davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-03-31
What an Investigation Proves---Cures Guaranteed at
the Risk of One Year in the Penitentiary
Watch DR.. Shores Exposure of r1isfit
Specialists

The complaints received
swnded' by the doodle specialists"
interest in the this class
One lady telling
sa when would
s Then they charged medicine found
myself
They burned
The herald., 1895-03-31
The Fire Alarm system

Al yesterdays session of the finance
committee OF the city council Mr.. Thye's
proposition to take full charge of the fire
alarm system for $125 month and give
a good and sufficient bond for the faith
full performance OF his work, was con-
sidered. It was finally decided to refer
the matter to the board of fire commits
81
The herald., 1895-03-31
TOR SALE BAR GAINS.

/. $3O00-2-year old orange and lemon
grove. improved, at Rialto.
=. $IUOO-S- room house and four lots,
Jeffe son ST.. Los Angeles.
3. $3O00-12 room house at Riverside.
4. $l5Oo-71s acres at La Canyada; i'm
2. owed.
5. SlOOO-13o feet front; good location in
East Los Angeles
6. SlOUU-sO acres mesa land near So.
River.ide.
7. $5OO-2O acres at Val Verde.
Z. 800 per acre for ora ge land at River
side. This is 6 ood orange land and you can
investigate. You know whit orange Ian d is
worth.
orange and alfalfa lands Large tracts for
subd.v sion. Good city property. Money to
LOAF. We have SINE good Eastern property
for exchange.
THE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LAND AND
LOAN COMPANY,
Dw LENS Manager,
81 254 S. Broadway, Los Angelo Cal.
NOR sALE-PALMER & CHAPLIN. OWN.
II ers and managers OF the TERRA Bonita Col
onies.
1876 s. Broadway. Los Angeles, and s5 Wash
ington ST., Chicago.
These colonies are the home of the almond,
the hig chest priced nut in the market; equally
choice for the prune. that is the poor mans ta-
BILE fruit The first premium on pruues at the
Worlds Fair was laken by fruit grown here.
The olive, peach, apple, apricot and fig are seen
here in their perfection.
WHY?
OUR ADVANTAGES IN A NUT SHE'LL
26oO feet, u mile, above sea level; 1909 feet
higher than any other fruit raisi locatio n ;
1000 ct higher than 80 per cen of them;
timbered mountains to windward; absolute
freedom from fog and dew; perfect fortifca-
tion against insect pests; 1907 acres of Or
eharding; the handsomest trees in the state;
first prize for fruit at tie Chicago World's Fair ;
sales of orchards only to the best people;
planting every acre sold; the healthiest point
in California. 81
The herald., 1895-03-31
Quaic at the Park

The following programme will be given
at the concert at Westlake Park at =
o'clock this afternoon by the Los Angeles
Military Band:
March, Standard Bearer, Clander
Overture, LEnchantresse, Marie.
waltz. Andalucia, Thi-re.
Selection, Lucia di Lammermoor, Donizetti.
Fantasia, Heaven Hath Shed Tear Mccoy
Mazurka, Alexander II, Calvin. I
March, Inaugu alton. Thiele.
Overture, Semiramide, Rossini
Waltz, Lovo's Dreamland, Roeder.
Fantasia, Traum bleder, Limbye.
Coaconut Dance. Hermann.
Tally Ho Bernstein.
The herald., 1895-03-31

ToR sALE-$3OO PER ACRE, BEAUTIFUL
r home of fifteen acres; good S-room
barns and out buildings fine soil and we'll
improved; close to the city; also acres in
oranges and lemons in bearing, in the frostle,s
belt, for $4,000. f. W. j. SCOTT, 40 S. Broad
way 81
The herald., 1895-03-31
FOR EXCHANGE

TOR EXCHANGE-$ss0O ONE OF THE
y finest and best located 7-room houses in
city very close In. minutes walk from my
ONCE. for good vacant lots
$1,000; 40 acres of the finest walnut or beet
land in Cal. IS acres now in sugar beets. bal
ance in barley, for home in city. w. H. NEIS
WENDER, 2l3 W. First ct. 81
The herald., 1895-03-31
baltimore seems to have solved

Baltimore seems to have solved tie
street car fender problem. Some the
ago car lender commission vas appoit-
ed and an ordinance passed requirin ghll
cas- 20 be equipped with fender sds-
factory to the comm isson. under a In
atty Of S. day for each car operfed
without fenu.r. Several different jlcs
have been in use for two months, am IN
the opinion of the city authorities hey
have more than paid for themselvd in
the reduction OF expenses from accidhts.
Mayor Latrobe says that the cars ush to
kill one or more persons week, buthat
they have not seriously injured atone
during two months uae of the ienfrs.
The herald., 1895-03-31

TNOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, AT GLENDALE.
Il paying fruit ranch, 80 acres, 90 shares
water piped, 500 bearing oranges, 1000 bear
ing apricots, 500 bearing peaches $50 bearing
prunes, $50 French prunes, years old 300
aprcots, 2 years; 200 Kelsey Japan plums A
room house, barn. etc. This is place that
snyone can make money on and is growing
better and more valuable all the time; will
take house and lot in the city as part pay, bal
anoe on easy terms. A. X. CRAWFORD, 205
g. Broadway. 9-l3tf
The herald., 1895-03-31

TOR sALE-FRUIT LANDS IN THE EX-
r Mission Msclay rancho, near San Fernando
and Pacolma, on the Southern Pacific railway,
within easy reach OF the city; 100 feet above
sea level. Delightful climate; $75 per acre
on easy terms; also gooh building lots in West
Los Angeles on the University electric car line.
CALIFORNIA, rooms and z, Phillips Block
Annex, Los Angeles; special prices for cash 20
The herald., 1895-03-31
EOR SALE

For SALE
1000 acres of land, miles from Santa Ana,
~ miles from Railroad station and Postoffice,
excellent soil, no alkali, $50 acres now in bar
ley, plenty of water; can be developed at slight
cost. This is the cheapest property in the
state. Price, $4,000.
SMITH & OBRIEN,
81 147 S. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-03-31


could medicine
probability
Them
tia disgrace city allow this class
He
this?
cettnp asucker
The herald., 1895-03-31

TOR EXCHANGE-1O ACRES OF LAND;
{ levn' nd graded, with W iter supply ready
for planting trees. located at Arrowhead
SpriI gs depot; in exchange for vacant lots or
c)tti 60. f. H. PIEPER & CO,
81 lOS s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-03-31
NOR EXCHANGE

liz acres land. houses and sets Of out.
buildings One house OF 10 rooms and one OF
s rooms. BIZ inches water. Value $500
Smith d oBRIEN.
81 LAT s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-03-31
What DR.. Shores Does

DR. OF howm
public
resides
street DR. Shores
had me
HEADACHES, DEAFNESS,
THROAT WOULD ALMOST CHOKE
COUGH AND OFTEN COUGHED UP BLOOD,
SHOULDER BLADES NO APPETITE WAS
In
DIR Of
o
him, talk with him before
free
The herald., 1895-03-31

A. A. Eckstrom has removed to 324 Iouth
Spring street with his stock OF wall papc
The herald., 1895-03-31
EOR ExCAAN9E-

# you want TO trade your California prop
artv for that of any eastern city or state or for
Oregon or Washington or any other county Of
this state, list 1t with US.
81 LAT g. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-03-31

rJ>HE SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LAND AND
i Loan Exchange, 25A S Broadway, d. W.
Lewis manaEer-unlimted choice bargains in
all kinds of Southern California realty; agents
of the exchange are among the most reliable
and conservative dealers in SouthernC alifornis.
4 2 !
The herald., 1895-03-31

NOR EXCHANGE
Two clear lots in Chicago, suitable for hats
or residence; good location; for small houses
or lots in Los Angeles. w P. LARKIN & CO.,
owners, 1872 s. Broadway, Los Angeles. 20tf
The herald., 1895-03-31

T MCPHERSON, Ill N. LOS ANGELES ST,
q . has for sale a carload OF Northern horses.
guaranteed. 4-25
The herald., 1895-03-31

A-A-A-Look at this today Choice lot 5Ox
$50 feet situate on
OCEAN AVENUE.
Remember Ocean ave, is 200 IT wide price
only $500 cash.
The herald., 1895-03-31

lsE GERMAN FAMILY SOAR.
The herald., 1895-03-31

T1OR SALE-4O ACRES MILES SOUTH
+ west of Newhall; 500 or 600 fruit trees; g.
room house and other improvements. Apply
c. NJ STEPHENS, room 80, Temple Block.
The herald., 1895-03-31
TOR SALE

FoK SALE
Full Bearing orange orchards, some of the
finest in the state, and for some OF which Los
Angeles or Eastern income property can be
put in as part pay.
sMITH g. O'BRIEN
81 147 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-03-31
FOR SALE--LIVE STOCK

T MCPHERSON. Ill w. LOS ANGELES st..
81. has Just received carload OF horses from
Tehama county These are saddle buggy and
work horses, and buyers will run risk IN
selecting these animals. Satisfactory trial
given with every horse 81
The herald., 1895-03-31
ENOR SALE
HOMES FOR ALL

Choice fruit. berry and farming lands One
mile outside the city and near the Pasadena
cleo ric road, in tracts to SUIT, at $50, $50,
$125 to $500 per acre, on easy terms. axe
the eclric cars on Spring st. to Highland Park
postoifice our agent there will show the laDd.
or free carriage from our Office to the tract
order d DOW. 1897 S. Broadway. 9tf
The herald., 1895-03-31

T1oR sALE-THE FINEST ORANGE RANCH
Il of A acres in the county, all in bearing,
budded fruit. with plenty OF water; is worth
the time and expense to see it; will sell as a
whole or in two pieces; SEE this place to appre-
ciate it, VIM. +. BOSBYSHELL, l16 S. Broad
way If
The herald., 1895-03-31

NOR sALE-CHEAP, BY OWNER. ABOUT so
i acres of good alfalfa and fruit land,
within 10 miles of city; good improvements,
easy terms. Address, OWNER, P. o. box 412,
Los Angeles, 81
The herald., 1895-03-31

Who wants this bargain? Choice corner lot
only block from tho beach. magnificent view
of Catalina Island and mammoth wharf, 3
minutes walk to depot, just the place TO build
hotel or stores. This is without doubt one OF
the ue i loca tions in santa Monica for good
second class hotel; price, $1,000 cash; owner
must SELL
Send for our list OF bargains, also copy Of our
monthly paper, Sale and Exchange, mailed
free. 81
The herald., 1895-03-31
ANITA MONICA HEADQUARTERS,

e. DOWSING d PROCrER,
231 West First st, Los Angeles.
202 Utah AvenLe, Santa Monica,
The herald., 1895-03-31

EOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MODERN
4 house; large, hi hly approved grounds, et
PasadeUa. Also, 20 acres in bearing fruit
dencs In Los Angeles or an improved ranch
will assume. CARTER & BEECHER. 32s g.
Broadway, 81
The herald., 1895-03-31

EOR SALE-12 FRUIT RANCHES. GOOD
L bargains, from 10 acres up to 500, close in;
choice orange orchards in full bearing, on
easv terms. W. p. LARKIN & CO., 1872 S.
Broadway. 20 II
The herald., 1895-03-31

Clear city property for walnut grove. $4,000.
SMITH & O'BRlEN,
81 lat S. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-03-31

For SALE
Alfalfa lands close to the city very low.
SMITH 4 OBRIEN,
81 l41 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-03-31

EoR sALE-sINGLE, DOUBLE DRIVERS.
L buggies harness BACON, sos S. Broadway.
ToR sALE-BEAUTIFUL PONY AND CART;
Il must be sold; 23O S. Main st. 81
The herald., 1895-03-31

INOR EXCHANGE--4O ACRES IN LANKER-
L SHIN, no incumbrdnce, for vacant lots or
houses will assume JOHN L. PAVKOVIC.,
22O w. First st. 81
The herald., 1895-03-31

O0sO WILL PROCURE 100 ACRES OF
HZCU sub-irrigated alfalfa land; held un-
der desert land entry; in artesian district,
This county; miles from railway; land lays
perfect; no rock or alkali. 1875 w. Third st.
4-23tf
The herald., 1895-03-31

NOR SALE-SUPERIOR FRUIT LANDS.
i water sold with land in definite quantity,
servor capacity six billion gallons HEMET
LAND CO, Baker Block, Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-03-31

LOR REXCHANGE-EQUITY IN AN S-ROOM
Il house on lot 60xl65, for handsome car
rage horses or livery. CARTER & BEECHER,
1913 S Broadway. 81
The herald., 1895-03-31

nor ErCHANGE-I ACRE OF LAND AD-
Il joining city limits; nice house, we'll, etc.
all in bearing fruit; want wood and coal
yard; price $1,000. BEN WHITE, 221 w.
st
The herald., 1895-03-31

EOR EXCHANGE-FoUR GOOD MODERN
Il houses in P ttsburg, Pa we'll rented, for
California property. tOINDEXTER & WADS-
WORTH 3O5 W second l6
The herald., 1895-03-31

LNOR EXCHANGE-$250O; = ACERS FINE
u level land: plenty water for irrigation:
n,w in alfalfa; 10 minutes from First and
prng SITS; property close in. E. q.
COOK, 353 8 Main st. 81
The herald., 1895-03-31

136 S. Broadway, Los Angeles, and IS Wash
ington ST., Chicago.
The herald., 1895-03-31

NOR SALE-PALMER & CHAPLIN. OWN
It ers and managers OF the TERRA Bonita Col
Onips.
The herald., 1895-03-31

NOR EXCHANGE-33 HORSES AND COLTS
Il fine stock, for Southern California prop
ertv or personal COLLATERAL BANK, c.
ond and Spring 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-23
THE GOLD DUST.
Much Interest i'm This ProspectfveIy
Rich Group of Claims,

The claims in Mercur known as the
Gold Dust group, which have been
operated for year by General w. H.
Penrose and John A. Street, have been
the center OF a great deal of interest
for some time past. The ground COW
cred by this group is very large, com
prising thirteen claims, and its close
proximity to both the Marion-Geyser'
valuable ground and to the Rover
group makes the Gold Dust property
one of the best groups prospectively in
the camp. The claims extend to with
In 800 feet of the Narion-Geyser ground
The great ore body of the Rover is
within $50 feet Of the Ten Forty claim
In the Gold Dust group, and the strike
carries the vein directly into the lat
ter claim. The Gold Dust group occu-
pies the highest ground northwest of
all the famous mines in the north end
of the camp. The Golden Gate. Mar
ion, Geyser, Rover, Backyard and Hec-
la all lie below upon the dip of the
vein. 1t is said that the Marion ex-
perts, in the Marion-GeySer litigation,
carry the vein almost entirely through
the Gold Dust group ON its strike, sHhile
the Geyser experts insist that the Ro-
yer vein, striking straight over the Gold
Dust group north and south. is the
Lewiston gulch into the valuable Sac
ramento group. 1t is possible that the
two veins unite in the Gold Dust prop
ertY.
Quite satisfactory values have been
encountered in the prospecting work
done on the Gold Dust group Cinna-
bar and gold ore OF encouraging value
have been developed in the Baltic No.
2 claim at the highest point on the
group, and the highest point of the
Marion and Geyser hill, where it unites
with the Rover ridge. The character
istic gold ore of the camp has also been
developed in this group in the Ten
Forty claim on the strike of the Rover
vein, and here the spar carries both
red and yellow arsenical crystals. Cy-
anide tests on this ore have shown
values as high as Sc, and those most
familiar with the vicinity freely pre-
dict that large chimneys of high value
ore will be encountered in the contin-
uation of the work at this point
1t is known that several different
parties are endeavoring to secure an
interest in this group and that one
deal of much promise in the way of
development and erection of a mill as
soon as warranted is now being con-
gidered by MeSsrs. Penrose and Street.
The fact that such we'll posted oper-
ators in the Mercur district as Colonel
E. A. Wall, Manager HaZelgrove of the
Rover and Malvern. Professor r. A.
F. Penrose of the Chicago university,
Glenn r. Boutwell, of the Sacramento.
Geyser and Hecla, S. B. Miner of the
Red Cloud and Geyser and Charles
Howard. formerly superintendent of
the Mercur, have passed very favorable
opinions on this group is decidedly in
its favor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-23
THE ONLY CAPTAIN DE LAMAR
The Man Who Has Set Out to BE
Mining King.


Denver Mining Industry: Captain ].
r. De Lamar, who has been in Denver
this week, is not only one of the larg-
est and most successful mine owners
and operators in this part of the coun-
try, but he is one of those men horn
with a genius to command, and who
always makes his way in any vocation
by sheer force of intellect. OF medium
height and compact, closely formed,
with reddish, curling hair and a NOUS
tache of the same color he impresses
one by the alertness and precision
with which he transacts business.
When such a man becomes interested
in a mining district he sets the wheels
of industry in motion and adds i'm
menSely to the wealth of the commu-
atty and state. 1t is in mana ging vast
mining interests that our future great
men of the west are to receive their
training. Captain De Lamar has had
samples of the ore of his Utah mines
tested by various processes. One COM
pany offered to put up plant and
guarantee a saving of so per cent of
the value. But this the captain believes
to be too little Twenty per cent CT
any large fraction of 20 per cent is a
very serious waste, and he prefers to
await further developments.
lie Is Wlue AWAKE 10 any improve
ment in the treatment of ores, if it
shows genuine indications of merit.
Everyone in the mining country has
heard of the captains sale of the De
Lamar mine in idaho, out of which he
realized some millions, and of his pur-
chase of the Jim Crow at De Lamar,
Ferguson district, New. There he has
Il mill both chlorina'tion and cyanide,
with a capacity of $50 tons daily. He
says the mine is developing remark
ably rich and that he has world of
$40 ore. He considers it the biggest
mine he ever owned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-23
THE MORGAN HOIST.
Work Will Be Pushed in This Great
Property.

Park City Patriot:-The senior and
Junior ]. r. Walker came up from Salt
Lake city to Park City Monday morn
ing last for the purpose of examining
the Morgan, in which they are con-
siderably interested. The object of the
visit at this time is for the purpose
OF taking preliminary steps for the
erection OF hoisting works over the
shaft which is now 225 feet in depth.
The shaft house which it is proposed
to erect will be 3ox85 feet and 46 feet
high. with gallows frame not less
than SO feet high. Into this shaft
house viii be put a 800 horse power
Corless engine, and all other modern
appliances. 1t is proposed to push the
shaft, ON which work is being done, to
the depth of 200 feet. Messrs. Walker
were much pleased with their visit to
Park City, and especially pleased with
the prospects of having in the Morgan
big dividend payer ere another No
vember comes around.
Machinists are at work this week
putting the machinery of the West
Days new concentration in position. A
gallows in the new shaft house is also
being p,lt I'D.
About twenty toms of ore were
shipped from the Creole last week
when will Tom Kearns start UP the
Woodside?" is a question that has
been frequently asked during the past
ten days by miners seeking work. We
believe the Woodside will be started
soon, as the preliminary work is done
There is a decided Improvement in
the ore which has been taken out of
the Ontario during the past ten days.
If the present grade keeps up it is be-
lieved that the Ontario will begin pay
ing dividends again with the first of
the new year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-23
1T is GROWING RAPIDLY.
News of Utah's Great Gold Camp For
the Past Week.

The last edition of the Mercur Mer-
curry gives the following interesting
notes about the great gold camp:
The Raddatz Bonanza group, COM
posed of the North Star, Leap Year,
Protection, Bonanza. No. 2, New Ha-
ven No. ., Worlds Fair and Bonanza
No. 3, was bonded this week to Colo
mel George Pepper Norris for a con-
sideration of $4,000 for a period of two
years. The property, which has an
immense surface showing, is owned by
Raddatz and Durgy, who have already
done considerab BILE work thereon.
Nat Brigham is reported as stating
that he will put UP a two-story brick
block on his lots where the old Mercur
boarding house stands, which will be
occupied partly by w. s. Mccormick
with a bank and Dan Swan with
$4,000 stock of goods. Mr.. Brigham be-
ing a partner in the business
Fred Leonard is our authority for
the statement that contracts have
brick hotel building on the lots next
west of the postoffice, costing Sc, 900,
and that Major Erb, who was so long
the presiding genius of the Walker
will have charge. How we do grow.
E. w. Duncan and ]. L. Rawlins
were among the gentleman who
landed in Mercur Monday.
Town lots are still climbing. Spooner
says they are going like a turkey-half
running and half flying.
Two petitions for electric light plants
In Mercur were presented to the county
court at its last session.
The Hecla's new hoist is up and run
ming smoothly. Work is now being
prosecuted vigorously in the shaft.
The Gold Hill company at Ibapal,
has closed down mine and mills. and
has discharged all the men but five or
six
Among the mining engineers in
camp this week are John Anderson. A.
Burch, S. Mackie and j. F. Breckon.
1t is reported that the Chipmans
have uncovered a body of very high
gold ore in property at the head of
Clay canyon.
drifting from the bottom of the S0-foot
shaft on the Cyclone, one of the Hill
side group.
The Cannon company is still pushing
development work, and if there is anv
such thing as compelling success, thew
are strictly in It.
M. G. Smith has secured a bond on
the Brixton Nos. 1, and 8, UP toward
the Ophir divide, and has already de-
veloped some fine appearing vein
matter.
Hethke and Goodale this week
bonded to c. M. McEntire the group Of
six claims lying a short distance west
of the Mercur mill and known as the
Anaconda group.
The Laurel group of five claims,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-23
Mining Notes.

The latest map of Mercur. showing
most of the claims, has just heen
issued by Engineer Burritt.
P. T. Farnsworth has gone to Aus
tin, New. to look after his mining in
terests there.
The Ontario mill, which has been
closed down for repairs this week. will
resume operations on Monday.
A. Mosher, of Uintah county, who
Is interested in the Lizzie and Re-
becca claims, north of the Golden
Gate. will go to them today and ar
range for work on them for assessment
and survey.
John Thompson, a state senator
from Nebraska, has been looking over
the Mercur country during the past
few days in company with Mr.. Dern.
He went east last evening and will
negotiate some sales.
superintendent Dern. of the Mercur,
was in his Office yesterday after a
three days visit to the Rovers. NAL
vern, Mercur and other properties. He
says that everything is running salts
factorily Good ore is being blocked
out on the Rover group.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-23

The cold wave sweeping from the
west affects the mining men as well
as the coal and clothing dealers. The
first storm in the fan is seldom well
coined by those who delve in the earth
TO take from its bosom the precious
metals, or Who make their living by
selling mines.
Storms and cold snaps retard mining
deals to a great extent. Prospective
purchasers, accustomed to luxury, have
little relish for a drive over a rough
country to a wild and lonely region.
They do not care to take the trip to
see some prospective bonanza until the
air is not too bracfng and the wind is
not too familiar. Moreover, many of
them like to see the ground before they
make a purchase and snow offers an
obstacle.
Many mining deals, therefore, which
have been on the tapis for some little
time. have been lnindered by The cold
snap. Several Mercur negotiations have
been thrown over for a time by luxury
loving prospective purchasers. But
Mercur has been the least of the suf-
ferers. The Skull valley enthusiasts
have had their hopes dampened greatly.
1t is known that a number of parties
would have started out today or to-
morrow if the weather had been pro.
pitious. among them some men who
would be willing to sink some money
in an effort to test the country. But
several of these trips have been given
up. There are, however, some hardy
prospectors who have braved the
storms before and are always ready
to do it again if there is anything in
prospect at the end of the journey.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-23
VIII Pay the hillside Bond.

Mercur Mercury>We learn on good
authority that on February 1 Messrs.
Mcfarland, Scheu and Thompson will
pay the amount of the bond on the
Hillside group, and that the property
will then be Incorporated. Owing to
its locality, bounding the Mercur pro-
perry on the east. south and west.
this group, which comprises nine
claims, comprises one of the choicest
areas of mining ground in the camp,
and should the incorporation result in
the placing of any stock on the market
we predict the public will take it i'm in
the same manner that a colored gentle
man does watermelon. The develop
ments already made on this group are
of an excellent nature, and if another
great mine is not developed within its
confines it will be a case where all
signs fail