davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKEK
Ne. I club. Sc: blue stem. SO. IRA
PORTLAND WHEAT Marker.
PORTLAND. Dec. T.-wHes.-wzFa
wasla. sac Valley. ssdssc per bushel.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Br~aasfuas and Grains

San FRANCISCO. Dec. E.-Flcur-
Family extras. s. los35.2s: bakers extras.
81 ssI5: soper7ne. s4-zs24-5o.
Whsat-shipplng. s.47sa for No. I and
81 81 for choics; milling, sls5Gl-eo.
BarIey-Fee1 fair to good, sa5s5ei
choice. S.. gs7izc; brewing. ss65g7isc-
Oats-white feed sz0f3l -: surprise,
8. soai 90: black, FOR feed. sl9Los; black.
for seed. 81 .assgl s5: red, for seed, *1Gi.i0.
Receipts-Flour. quarter sacks. s.2l5: do
Washington. g.s94: wheat, oentals. 5o.647:
do Washington, AS. barley. centals. $50;
oats. centals. Lao; do Washington. Il. so:
potatoes. sacks. Ass: do Oregon. 81:
onions. sacks. Is; corn. centals, 1s5; rye,
centAls. go: beans. sacks, T73; bran, sacks,
1870: middllngs. sacks. l7s; hay. tons. s75;
woo.s bales a.: hides, number, 40: quick
silver, TASKS. lei: wine. gallons. 1909.
Produce, Fruit, Etc..
Feed and Observation-Disclosures, f1ss0G
q per ton: California bran, per ton. f1ifa
1870: outside brands bran, per ton, Slz50
ga
Hay-wheat. ssG10.5o; wheat and oat
sTGI0: oat. seas; barley, river. $3.50: best
barley, s7QS 80: alfalfa, s5a159. clover. So
as: stock. sac: compressed wheat. So
go: compressed cat. $sa7; straw. per bale,
3G59c
yegetables-EarIy Rose. 50G60c: COM
s5cas1: river Burbanks. 3ca4oc; sweet
potatoes T5c7i.lo; onions, per GENITAL. seq
Coo; tomatoes. in boxes. 25z95oc; cream
squash. &c per- box: egg plant. Los An
geIes. s91oc per pound; green peppers, per
box. s0d65c: do dried. IGec per pound;
dried okra. sac per pound; garlic, ihc
per pound; mushrooms. 5al5c per pound;
green peas Los Angeles. 4f1sc.
Fraits-Fancy apples. si6f.s5; common
auuiAs 4117r5se- Eastern arDieS ppr barrel
g 5e1135o; cranberries. s7fiS.5a per barrel:
grapes, in crates 75eGsi; common pears.
40265c; pears. choice. 7scd$1.25: persim-
mons, in crates. sJa75c; navel oranges, s2a3
per box seedlings. s1&g0f. IS. Mexican
lines. ssEl5: California lemons, common.
siGI25: fair to good. s150SI2: fancy. s. 50
a.: Hawaiian bananas. sla2; New Orleans
bananas. SL59Q2.50; ptneapples, s2T3.50 per
dozen.
Buster-Fancy creamery. &c: seconds. u
arc: fancy dairy. 20c good to choice. lS9
Ice; picked 128Isc; frkin. lSsalsc.
Cheese-Fancy mid, new, 1Iali2c; fair TO
good, sGioe: young America, ua2isc.
Eastern. lSGi4c.
Eggs-Raneh. 263oc: store, 22F24c;
Eastern. 1s1Z3c: duck. sc.
Pouitry--Iivs turkey gobblers, sl2Il3:
hens. S2GlS: ROSTERS. Old. 81: ROSTERS,
young. s3.5offi; broilers. small. s. 2ssa2.5 !:
hroilers. large. .513,2S: fryers. $3.25ft3 50;
hens. ss.59fii.59: ducks. old. s4f55: ducks.
young. si5o75so: geese. 81 .5eq2: pigeons,
old. &c; pigeons. young, s1Q1-25
Game-Canvasback ducks. S52s: nallard
sat: teal. sf.e5; sprig. si75f2: widgeons,
a.5o; small ducks, BE; quail. 81. 12izefi.s5:
hare. 81: gray geese. g.: rabbits. slGfis0
white geese. 81; brant. 10; English snipe.
f5o; common. snipe, 75c; honkers, per
dozen, Sa4A5o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
NJ ARITlME RECORD

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY.
Portland. Dec 1t, 1854
Light occasional rains.
p. S. PAGUE, Forecaster.
U. 4 DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU
DAILY BULLETIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18

;,',-, x,sPoRTATToN co.-wesk

- = - ,rupais~rl. eksgft river route
Ssb< Dec. Is, Al : a. m; Dee. II.
- - r,@r e, at : a. "a. Leaves
- r,er. 10. at s - m. Dec. IA
Ssue< Sss' -, Tae~ %. az q. m. Calling ~
ia Pr. skaglt City. Mount YER
~ ~ Ear Mcdonald leaves City
n1n.,,s Monday, Wednesday and
n. for Famonds. Everest
- 1a<ntsss river points Tuialsp north
~ 6s~s1y and Friday. south bound
~ bs.rrrscttng with 5. Wiley Nayf-
Sro3ey. ~ Tacoma and Olympia
- 30 Ia ners for all points OF the
IN rrssn all night TeaeDfIcne. Main
- W 8. G.. YERkES. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18

~.-,,s, saflinEs between Puget
and Central Americas
- General Office. Mutual Life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
- sorrSp A. CENTRAL ANERI-
~ ETEAXsHfP COMPANY.

x.s, Transit will leave Seattle feR
- roerios on December IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
Bonds.

isis. new reg l201si c. p. lists OF 's5 in2ts
4s, new coup. .Ie0lsl ID. & X. q. IS lilo
Elves. reg ....1lysi Fours =. $3.50 80
Elves. coup .-ll5Ssi Erie Eds ......,.- GIG
Fours, reg ....1l0 @. II. a. s. A. es l0si
Fours, coup ,.1iess 5evens =. ...... 70
Twos. reg -. s6la II. < Z. Cen. ss. los
Pac CO of % :. 99ial Skies :. .......105
AIa.--Class A ..105 NJ. X. II. LIST As. 81
Glass b .....-.l04 Second As 49,. 5SS.
Glass c ....... % Nut. Union IS ..Illie
Currency =. =. 50 " j. Cen. G.. 5s.1Is
Ia. New Con Is IS Nor. Pae. lists ..ll5i.
Missouri Is ....Io0 Seconds .....il5is
y. Car. 6s ......iA Thirds ...... lSi3
Fours :. ......1oi -. w. Consois =. 1921.
s. c. Non-Fund ri 5. f. deb. SIS ..1lOia
Tenn new set es :. .. r. & n. lists .l13as
Elves =. ......l05 Il. g. W. lists :. 81 I.
Threes :. 80. 50 81 Paul IS lib
Old IS .. co c. & p. w IS 1865
Va. Centuries =. 6Iial Stt. < M. Cos 81 ,
Deferred =. -. ga ~. l.. S.F.Gbs .lleHs
Atchison Is -. - Tex. Pac- lists AAs
Second A 49,. Az Seconds @1s
Can. South. eds .l0sl4 K. r. lists Of 70. lo5
SO. II. II. Is 49,. sos West Shore Is ..lB15a
l.. * ~. Is ...... 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18
Total sales.

-rba .o4aI sales AZ stocks today we're 49,
go shares, Including. American TOBACCO.
e. 90. American Sugar, 1850. Burlington
~ sao. chicago Gas, $50. General Electric.
4ese. Manhattan. 1890: Reading, zi.3Vo;
Rock Island. s.7aa. s.. Paul ibe's' Teianes-
see Coal 4 Iron. 100; Western Union.
Z. 400: Southern pvsfeFred, aiea
Ffour.
FIoar-Recespts $500 experts, H.s2
barrels Dun. rather easy.
wheat.
vbsat-Receipis. 3 essl; exports, TO-
t,,shels SCOT. quiet. NO. hari. sfssc-
Ssv,tnrs aoenea steady bBt we're affected
~ Hsusastiens, and broke sharply. recev-
erfrx IN the afternoon on heavy clear
s-..e~ Cloeea s&9rsc higher No. : red
Nav. "A ls-l6GSs i-Isc. closed SsAe-
Hops.
HoPs-Dal
wool-ouist.
Pig irorr-steaay: soathsrn. flGn-&;
Northern, t1t@11
sYn-ssssdv. straits. tl.ss; Plates quiet
Cosper-2a.ets BROKERS price, sI-s''s'
exchange prise. 81
S,~fsp~-Sauies: domestic. stSG41S
psx leaA-very rrrn: WIEN buyers sn6
~@s~rs apart ard business necessarily
slow. Quotation. sz-Ts4a2es; brokers price.
s@4.A
Coffee.
s~r~e~-s-f,eess case,: unchxngsi % =
-ess-ss ref s~cfgre- S4les. fs.7lS oszs. IA
,-gsHfnrF Teesruee are -. AzTca.
: -. Snof Rlo. Gun. Ne. tnvaics and
suzssax. 100 &c. reggaetivesys MD, guset-
Sugar
suga--Raw ard refined. Q1iet
Petroleum.
Fset~cse.r-~ -lfss-nsyivanl Grade weak,
TA1Eary, sc BID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-18

was made !
teach youn
The setting
Fletcher AT
OF ice, was
scape with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
Camp Mt Ten Mile.

Ever since D o. Finch bonded the
Enterprise for $4,000 last fall, the
country around Ten Mile creek has
been rising in the estimation of pros
pectors, says an exchange. Many val
liable claims have been staked and
subsequently, bonded to responsible
parties. Both dry and wet ore propo-
sitions are to be met with and some
splendid samples of native silver oc-
currence have been taken from the
Dalhousie claim, one massive speci-
men of pure silver Weighing over two
ounces.
The success of the enterprise has
been wonderful Two tunnels 400 feet
apart vertically, have each been driven
over 500 feet on the vein. disclosing
from six to twelve inches of clean ore,
practically all the way. A popularity
of the ere is the large quantity of
zinc it contains and contrary 20 gem
eral experience in these parts, it is
found to average much higher in sill
yer than the galena, sometimes assay
ing over 1000 ounces to the ton. Some
300 tons Of shipping ore are now on
the dump, which were all taken out in
the course of development BY the
terms of the bond ore could not be
shipped until the bond was taken up.
This has now been done by Mr.. Finch,
although not due until October, and
shipping viii commence at once. 1t is
confidently expected that the ore will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
WHY HE TOOK TT.

He went up town to call on his friend,
the artist, in his studio. After a while
the artist said:
Wont you try a bottle of beer?'
mo, thanks; I'm not drinking beer just
now"
Haven't become a temperance mann"
said the artist.
mo. I'm putting on too much flesh, and
I believe beer would make a greyhound
so fat that ne wouldn't be able to run
fast enough to tire himself OUT
But tins is great beer continued the
artist, and there is one thing about it
that L like very much"
What is that?" asked the artist
friend. 'Is it imported?"
No; it's not. The thing 1 like about
it is it's very curious stopper 1t is fiat
like a piece of tin, and you pry it off
with a button-hook."
While the caller looked on in amaze
ment the artist produced bottle and
said:
Il don't know replied the caller;
what do you think?''
Il think it would do you good and
make you feel first rate; shall 1 rip the
top Off"
Il guess you had better" said the
caller, reluctantly. IT don't care for the
beer particularly, you know. but I will
just take it to see how you get that in
fernaI patent stopper off.'-New York
World
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
TRAN GREEK COUNTRY.
Opening Up Some Wonderful Mines
in British Columbia.

James Coughlin. who returned on
Thursday from a trip through the
Trail Creek country and the Colville
reservation, said yesterday that some
wonderful mines were being opened
ND at Rossland and also in the Colville
country.
cat Trail, B. c., the smelter proper
ty of Mr. August Heinze of this city
is being improved and its capacity
greatly increased by the addition of
new and improved machinery. A great
deal of new machinery is now on the
way. and it's arrival is looked for every
day. The blast furnace has capac-
ity of $50 tons per day, which, when
taken together with the new machin-
cry and appliances, will increase the
capacity of the smelter to 600 tons
daily. The smelter people have the
contract for the output of the four big
mines at Rossland. and as it hauls the
ore down from Rossland to Trail on its
own road a distance of eighteen miles
down the mountain side the plant is
in a good way to run to its full capac-
ity for an indefinite period. The town
site of Trail is the much pleasanter
place to live of the two, being situated
on the banks of the Columbia river.
This fact has its drawbacks, how
ever, as the rise in the Columbia re-
Gently submerged the lower part of the
town, driving cut many business men
from their offices along the riverside.
The smelter is situated on high plat
eau above the town. In the immediate
vicinity of Trail there is much pros
pecting going on and several prospects
promise TO develop into good mines.
I'm the Colvllle county the Lone Star
and Washington mines, owned princi
pally by Captain w D. O'Toole of Sc
attic, register of the United States
land Office arL perhaps the most prom
ising properties in that section of the
country. The greatest reported strike
made recently was on these proper
ties, vein of gold bearing ore rum
ming about $50 to the ton has been I'M
covered, showing about 100 feet in
width, and evidently an extension of
the main ore body of the La Fleur
mine, which has been opened up for
some time. The camp in which these
properties are located is out from Mar
Gus only short distance, with good
wagon road connecting. An extension
Of the Spokane & Northern road is
contemplated, which will tap this min
eral belt in the near future, Butte
Miner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20

DR.. Holman, the eloquent Minneapo-
lis divine, preached his farewell SER
mon at the Congregational church yes
terday morning. AS on all previous
occasions when Dr. Holman has
preached, the house was filed to the
doors, and the closest attention was
accorded him throughout. The text
was taken from Paul's letter. to the
Ephsians, 1921: "Ba MOP deceived; for
whatsoever a man soweth, that shall
he also reap"
AS a preface to the text he dweit
on the New Testament teaching of the
dual existence of man, as well as the
material and immatarial world. The
laws of one were as binding and in
imitable as the laws of the other. God
has established certain inlexible laws
relating to the material existence of
man. These must be observed. From
the law of graYitation a man knows
that he will be crushed; water will
drown, and fire will burn. Because a
man comes in constant contact with
these laws ne learns to observe them.
The laws governing the spiritual eX-
iStence of man are equally inf1eXible.
The purpose of the creation of man
was to gCrify God. When the harvest
comes the man who has been faith
full and sought to fill the purpose of
his existence will be rewarded. Those
who have. not will be treated as mere
chaff-carried away to the refuse pile
/ of Gods universe.
Dr. Holman will leave in a few days
for his home in Minneapolis, to return,
however, some time in September.
His health has improved constantly
since his arrival here and it is thought
a few months of recuperation may
bring back his physical powers. Those
who have had the pleasure of listening
to the eminent preacher will be pleased
to learn of his return. although he
may not fill any pulpit for some time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
THE IRON MOUNTAIN.
Long Tunnel to be Run to the
Mine.

Butte Miner: At recent special
meeting Of the directors of the Iron
Mountain mine in ,IissouIa county it
was decided to run a tunnel 20 tap the
mine at depth of 1900 feet. The
tunnel will be 5000 feet long and work
on it will take fully a year The cost
OF this piece of work will be about
100000. It is said that the driving of
the tunnel will effect a saving of So
per cent in the cost of getting Gre from
the mine. The ore is now taken from
a shaft sunk to the 1,600-foot level and
the design is for the tunnel to meet the
shaft at this point. AS the mine is
operated at present the ore has to be
holsted up to the top from the 1000
leVel and then taken around on cars
Two miles down to the mills The tun-
hel WilI be cut SO as to open directly
over the mills so that the ore can be
handled readily and a great deal of
money and time saved in getting it 10
the mills. AT the mouth of the pro-
posed tunnel there is on abundance of
timoer which is needed in timbering
the NINE at the greater depths. The
tl1noer on top of the hill has been used
up so that conditions generally rend-
ered the construction of the tunnel a
necessity. The shaft will also be sunk
TO lower level during the time en-
ployed in work on the tunnel.
The regular monthly dividend of /
cent share has been paid for July.
which amounts to $1,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20

tricks. Almost every time the American
entered the room the Englishman de-
manded something more, and usually the
American complied.
The conjurer took part in the ships
concert and did a lot Of surprising things
with cards. The Englishman was in a
front seat and followed the performance
with absorbed interest But the next
morning when the American walked into
the smoking room after breakfast the
Englishman repeated his old demands.
The conjurer picked up from one of the
little tables a pack of cards, which had
been used in the whist game of the even
ing before. He handed il TO the English
man and said:
Pick out a card"
The EngliShman ran over the pack and
made mental note of his selection.
Shuttle them up" commanded the pres
tidgitator-
The Englishman shufled the cards Sc
verely cut and shufled again. Then the
conjurer shuffled them. After that he
laid them out, one by one, in several lit
tie piles The Englishman watched him
with rapt attention. The conjurer gather
ed up the little piles and gave the pack
to the Englishman again.
Shuttle them again. he said.
The EngliShman did it, and then the
conjurer picked up the pack and said:
Now, do you remember what card it
was you selected"
.'Oh. yes answered the Englishman.
81 remember it,
Sure you haven't forgotten"
''Of course not
you can name the card?"
Certainly"
''Well, then, there's no use of my tell
ing you what it is.
And the conjurer threw down the cards,
and went out followed by roars of laugh
ter from those who had seen the trick
New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
A HARVEST OF GOLD.
An Immense Amount of Ore Being
Exposed in Our Districts.

Baker Csty Democrat: There are
many changes going on at our
various camus and the mining out
look grows brighter day by day. Prop
critics are changing hands. new discov-
cries are being made and prospects arg
developing into promising properties.
while the old producers are making
grand record for Baker county. In fact,
the mines in this vicinity are worked at
a profit and although our progress has
been slow IN the past we are now
emerging into state of prosperity, All
that is lacking to place this vast min
eral belt at the head Oft the list is lit
tie push on the part of our citizens
A prospector by the name of Holmes
yesterday brought in some good look
ing groupings which he found in the
Virtue district.
Engineer Enos and S. B. Williamson
have returned from the Basin mines.
where they have a valuable quartz
claim Their property is near that
owned by II. Nj. Hassett and Joseph
Palmer. Messrs Williamson and Enos
have a force of men tunneling in their
mine which they have named the Red
man These properties are within four
miles Of the famous Sanger mine.
which recently produced in one year
over a quarter of million of dollars.
The Basin mines being in near proxim-
ity 10 the Sanger district encourages
the owners 10 expect a heavy harvest
of gold.
Superintendent Tigner informs the
Democrat that development work is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
Mining Notes.

Moab Times: P. M. McCree, a min
ing expert from Cripple Creek, Colo,
came in on Wednesdays stage and
went out Thursday to inspect the cop
per mines in the Big Indian district.
He is sent by parties interested in the
development of the properties.
Beaver County News: A gentleman
just in from DeLamar on his way to
Montana informs US that a London
syndicate have purchased the mines at
that place for somewhere in the neigh
borhood of $5.OO0,0OO, 100000 to be
paid down. That is a nice little sum
to pay for mine or mines.
Western Mining World: The Marvin
electric drill, which was recently placed
in position in the Columbine-Victor
tunnel, but did not work satisfactorily,
has been remodeled and is to be started
up again soon This is the first cleo
trio drill ever used in the west and it's
success or otherwise is a matter of
much interest to mining men.
Bellevue Herald: Mr. P. E. Furey
returned from visit to the Gold Belt
last Thursday. He says that they are
pushing work at Camas No. mine and
are getting out some rich ore. The
Fortuna Mining company is reported to
have made an important new strike in
feet in width. The stamps at the mill
are steadily dropping and the output is
being shipped out daily.
Vernal Express: Charles E. Carroll
has returned from his prospecting trip
experience, if nothing more. We fully
expected to see Charley wearing dia-
monds on his return, and living in a
brown stone front, but he has resumed
his former avocation and is now max
ing the anvil ring at his blacksmith
shop He is firm in the belief, how
ever, that the mineral is there and
some rich mines will be uncovered in
Browns park some day.
Bingham Bulletin: R. w. Sloan, au-
thor of "a Hand Book of Utah Mines"
will be here next week for the purpose
of completing the information it will
mines. The book will be of great value,
as the reputation of the author as a
writer guarantees. More of it's space
will be devoted to Bingham than any
other district, and our citizens should
interest themselves to give Mr. Sloan
such assistance as will enable him to
speak of the "Old Relia ble' intelIi-
gently from every standpoint.
Western Mining World: c. E. Gable,
well-known Butte man, has made an
important discovery of large vein of
rich tellurium ore in the Spokane
mountains seventeen miles east of Hell
ena. 1t OCCURS in white quartz asso-
ciated with yellow oxide. The lowest
assays of average samples taken from
the lead run six ounces in gold to the
ton. The tellurium does not seem to be
impregnated in the quartz, but is
found in the cracks of the rock. Mr..
Gable has located three claims, the
4-44, 5-55 and 6-66, along the vein.
There are large veins OF graphite in
the same locality, which can easily be
mistaken for tellurium. The graphite
is found in pregmatite granite and
contains no value whatever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
-
THE DAILY WEST.
There Is Great Activity Around This
Splendid Property,

Park Record: The Daily West is a
swarming hive of stone masons, car
penters painters, machirists, miners
and day laborers, and it does one good
to watch the busy scene around the
works. The work of laying the foun-
dalton for the monster new hosting en-
CINE THAI is expected to arrive early
next week without fail, is in charge of
P. 3. Watson and Frank Evans, and
they are doing not only an excellent,
but a scientific piece of work, and the
foundation will be the most complete
and perfect piece of work of that kind
in the camp, for besides containing all
the conveniences of other works of that
nature, a number of lew ideas are en-
braced in its construction, and the
structure will come as near being per-
feet as modern facilities and ideas can
make it. J. A. Lenzi has the contract
to do the painting, and has a large
force at work. Carpenters are every
where and day laborers are kept busy
in all parts OF the big works, the whole
presenting a scene thar speaks volumes
for future ore production and sure divi-
dends 1t must not be supposed that
because the Daily West is closed down
so far as hosting is concerned, no men
are employed, for three shifts are kept
busy prospecting and doing dead work
in the mine, and getting it in shape for
thorough and active work as soon as
the new engine is in shape to begin
hosting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-20
The Bcnanztl Mine.

Butte Minel' The famous Bonanza
mine at Harqua Hala, Ariz.. has pc
culiar history. The original owners
sold it for 100000 and shortly after
wards the ore body pinchad out. An
other big chute was discovered by acct
dent, and such a showing was made
that the owners were able to sell out
to an English syndicate for S2,OO0,000.
The Englishmen put in an expensive
plant, but had scarcely gotten it into
operation when the ore was again ex-
hausted and the property was shut
down. For the past year it has been
in the hands of leasers and now hey
have discovered another great body of
rich gold ore at depth of but 200 feet
The mill has been started up and the
leasers are employing all the miners
who apply. There is no we'll defined
vein on the property, but the ore
bodies are very large and rich and the
production has often exceeded $lO0, GOO
per month.