davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-15

North Texans Are Hart ~ Cemppsss
Regulations Alao,
Austin. Texas. September ll.--Messss.
A. NJ. Carter and Nell r. Anderson, rep
rescnting the Fort Worth comprcss. ap-
pearcd before the railroad commission TO-
day In opposition TO the rule requiring cot
ton to be pressed at the flrst press on the
way to destination. Mr.. Anderson COM
planned that whilc his press was Idle n
Fort Worth he was compelled to stop flat
cotton Ut Bowie and Weatherford at an
extra cost OF Is cents per bale for classlfi-
cation. etc, He was asked by tho commits
sion To reduce his complaint to writing
with the promise that 1t would be given
confederation, but as to grant his request
to be allowed TO haul flat cotton past the
Bowie and weatherford prcsses. would
ucccrsltate the suspension OF commIssicn's
compress rules II is not probable that II
will bo acccded to.
Rumor of Federal Injunction.
Austin, Texas. September 1.-THE North
Texas compress men who were here today
to aek tho railroad commission to prac-
tically abolish its compress regulstions
met with little encouragement and went
away much dissatisfied. In fact. they
were practically agreed that there was nc
relief IN sight for chem outside OF th'
courts and had about determined to tr,
the latter 40 that II may be expected tha
the Federal judiciary will ho called upo'
IN tho Gear future 10 cnjoln the toInmis
sion from enforcing Its compress reSuia'
.t-...-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-15
Inou,r,c. About auarantine..

l.. j. Parks. assistant general passenger
agent OF the Southern Pacific. received .
number OF kilograms yesterday asking Il
passengers could get to New Orleans from
Texas and the West without cncounterinS
any delay by reason OF the quarantine.
The answer invariably went back tnas
there was no trouble whatever OF letting
into New Orleans. but there were grave
probabilities OF detention at some cuaran-
,,nn STATION IL an attempt was made q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-15
Ramored Advance An Rates.

Austin. Texas. September 1i.--lt 40
current among the traffic men here todas
to attend the railroad commission meet
ing that the Mallory limo would after to-
morrow advance Its rate on cotton from
Galveston to New York. but no one seemed
to be advised Of what rate It would put -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-15

San Antonio octchsr ~ I. - fArs I'M
70 for the ruund tvip; KansAe CITY al
testtvities, Octobse Z 10 :. 1Aeouelys, 81
fare tor tho roun1 trip; disyrlet ra4eein1
q knithts q pythias q xarsea1l. 4sxz1a.
the round trip, .csrtifioe&s p1an; 6ovstellr
Grand Lodge, 4 o.. o. ~, oDs1ngf1o14
III. September - 70 - - Snre ~ D.
Tor the round trip.
the Scuthern Paciflu win ~ tisestq
from stations between Laks C1eriee ~
Liberty Inclusive 70 ueaumor& HcpfeQher
&c 10 October 8, on account q The ea1
Jones' revival ct ono fare Tor The So0nG
trip. 4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-15
ArTnRNooN SESSION

At the afternoon session Mr.. Barnhart
general freight agent denied that the Cot
ton Belt was interested in congresses at
any point and declared II was willing 10
make necessary track connections at all
points to accommodate business. The rea-
son that tho Cotton cit handled cotton
past the McCrcgor press was on account
OF DELAY at that point.
Mr. Canpball for the McGregor press
stated that the owners thereof were Will
Ing 10 nay the switching charge at that
point to get the cotton.
Mr.. Lord for the McFnddens
said the shiDDer WAS being over
looked In the discussion. Did not think
shipper should bn compelled TO put up WIN
the DELAY experienced at McGregor; WAS
willing 20 nav from Lie to " OF cent
al McGreeor.
Judge Perkins did not think the pro-
Queer would experience any beneht frcin
the settlement OF the question either way.
II was simply a question whether the Cot
Ton Belt should be compelled 10 shoulder
the loss incidental TO the great uriay *.
pefieuced IN the movement OF cotion
gto,y,od al McGregoy for compression.
Mr.. Baruhart asked that the Cotton Bel!
be excuptcd from the penalty supposed
for bauIing fat cottDast compress,
In SO far as the Sulphur Springs compress
is concerned. until said compress repairs !
the track by which It Is approached; ssid
track being unsafe.
Tihs closed the discussion OF the com.
pressaae question. and the complaint o.
~. r. Wilson against the lnterna-ionAl
and Great Northern and the Arkansas frfs
fer alleged oyerchafres for tho transpor.
| tation of stone was taken up. a general
denial was entered by the attorneys Of both
roads. Plaintiff submitted number of
contracts. rate sheets and letters 70 sup
rcrt RI his aliegati1n. anh 'urther Tear
| I'M WA postponed until tomorrow.
Hon. n. H. Tracy for the Rockdaie on
mills appeared In SUPPORT Of an Application
| for rate on cotton seed and cotton seet
| pr.ducis TO Houston ard Galveston on I
uaritv with the rate on samc from Came.
ron. Thylcr. KYLE. New Draunfeis and
| other uointa. Notice has alsp been givel
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-15

Among the quarantine news OF todAy's
Post will be found circular letter 81
drcazed TO junction and commercial asenu
issued by G, w. Bcin, traffic manager g
the Huntington lines. which sets fosu
under what conditions freight from a.
East win be permitted to pass The 0uazsa'
tine station at Sabine river.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-15
TEXAS ANTI-scALPING LAW.
A Conviction Under the Act at Sal
Antonio.


Antonio.
Tho State OF Texas vs.. Jannon. ticket
broker. tried few days ago in the Thir-
ty-sevenih district court In San Antonio,
decides the constitutionslity of the anti
scaiping act as far az the State court Ii
concerned Jannon WAS indicted By a
grand jury In San Antonio In 1894 for
violating the law 10 that he sold rail-
road excursion ticket as q ticket broker.
The ticket bore copy Of the penal clause
as Ia required by law. The indictment
was founded on the fact that Jannou held
No certificate Of authority from the rail-
road company. His counsel took the pcsi.
tion thnt the law was Unconstitutional
and 3nopernsAve. In which, however. ths
court ruled 10 the contrary. and fine
was assessed. II Is understood that Jan
non will appeal the case. as he yet hai
hopes OF beating the case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-15
THE NEW
HH N-EW
HUTCHINS /: =: I:
/: /: q: /: HOUSE.

A. r. Blevins. city: II. NJ Hagruder,
Galveston; S. +, Hudson, Houston: C. 8.
Vaughn. Fort Worth; II. p. Harrity. Go
Had; H. Morris. San Antonio: NJ. l.. Nor
ton, Arllngtogl; w j. Lyle, San Antonio;
Shelby: l.. A. Zorn, Oneida, New York;
n A, Cravers. Williw Nj. S. Cooper, Con.
roe: r. Aneebat, Cincinnati, Ohio; ID. f.
Glddin, city; Charles L.. Sweetman. city:
q. II. Quenman, Beaumont: II. II. Daily
Oldham. Sam Antonio: a. ID. Hensley.
Bay City; Mrs. l.. A. Askew. Velasco
Robert Bruce, Webster: w. l.. Davidson,
| j. H. Vessels. LAGRANGE: Charles Pat
ierson, Rock Island: A. G. Barr, San An.
@nio; NJ. S. Cooper, Conroe; John Har.
RS city; C. Il. Linn, Fort Worth; r.
Markowitz. Galveston; NJ w. Brown, st
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-15

Of . hearing On pfupnaition to make the
rate on cotton nnters rs par cent Of thu
current rate on COTTON 10 bales, but no
one anpcafcd 10 discuss the nAAtter and The
rats will be Applied. All nxAttera discur~ed
wrcrc taken under advisenasnt and the meet
Ing adjourned.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-15
RATES on IN DALLAS.

Dallas. Texas. September 1l.--Tcxss pas
seuger rates TO 81. Louis and Kansas City
have gone TO smash The Texas and Pa
ciftc. Missouri. Kansas and Texas Gulf.
Colorado and Santa Re and Rock Island
lines are selling round trip tickets to Kan
sas city or St. Louis for $40 or one way
tickets for S.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-15
gE LAwLoR-RATEs $3.50 AND saW
PER DAY. JAMES LAWIsOR, PRO.

George n. o. Tey, Huntsville: A. b.
iss f. d. McFaddin, Miss Maggie Me-
kidill Victoria; w. H. Kyle. Nursery,
exas; George Reeves, Chicago; Henry
Torames, Brooklyn; l., Sessions, Ennis
rs. F, F. Rogers, Miss Winnie Rogers,
| T. Rogers. Brownsville: Theo. Ham
ett. Texas c. II. Boyd and wife, Port
3avaca +. L. Chapman, CuerS Otto Ash.
|alveston; c. II. Townsend, city; r. NJ.
fweaIingen Austin: c. C. Ellis. Sartar.
Ia; W. w. Lipscomb. Duli.,g: Miss Su-
te Taylor, Mrs. J. M. Davis, Louisiana
\ f. Jeanans, Austin; Thee. Block, Gal
|est0n John r. Davies. l.. A. Morrow,
Fly; D. Krugshaber, Louisville; r. Purdy,
liemphis: l.. NJ. Matthews, city; w. T..
Hurt, Marion. Ala; ]. II. Freeman. Mrs.
freeman Sour Lake; O. Engleburt, San
kntcnio: Senior LAM. Mexico; G. w. Sim
|leton, Tyler, Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-15

B. Markee. Cap Matthews. st. louis.
Williams, Dallas; c. N. Browne. Lu-
/: Ira L. Clifford, Reading, Pa; J. l.
ga, Dallas; 1. a. Marx. st. Louis; u
nnie Archer, Texas; John c. Williams.
Sntsville; A. Rosenuhai. New York; Il.
lockwood, Wharton; A. Loeb, New
fk; w r. Cruise, st. Louis; c. G. era
New York p. A. Valley. San An
bio; w. II. Burke, r. a. Sugden. New
Brk; Max Goldsmith, Kansas CITY: c
| Pescay, Houston; DR.. A. Galny. Yoa.
In; l. r, Myers, Galveston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-15

IS WHERE 49, BHRINGS' SroVH AND
HARDWARE STORE IS LOCATED,

49, our OCOUeS bought tsad& on Oo0Ks s
HEATERS the ropnlns pfl NJ
MAIN street Stores put mp promptly. Thons soa kss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-15
-. .I HOTEL
ARRIVAL4.

. IN i ~ -
ARRIVALS.
Rates. $40 TO
400 p e r day
8 ty elegant
TO o IN 8 with
bath. l. q r e .
sainpis rooms
Centrally locat.
ed. Best accom-
modations for
commercial meu
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-15
THB HOTELS.

"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09

It is an undisputed fact that Utah
takes the lead in the production of
these materials, and the Journal
speaks of the Importance of the indus
try in the following language:
Utah asphaltum was used for paving
the streets Of the business portion Of
Salt Lake in 1890 and that first put
down has endured the traffic of seven
years. No repairs have anywhere been
made, nor are any needed. This pave
ment is entirely sanitary, smooth, elias
tic, nearly noiseless and laid on
tamped 6-inch concrete base: as in
Salt Lake, it is pre-e minently durable
After six years of traffic a section was
taken from one of the busiest streets
to exhibit to the city engineer and
members of the council of Columbus.
O. 1t was without the slightest frac-
ture or crack, either from evaporation
or the constant impact of wagon
wheels. In Chicago seven miles of
streets are paved with Utah asphalt
tum; it has given satisfaction in Min
neapolis; Columbus, o.. has adopted il,
ana wherever it has been fairly tried
its superiority is recognized.
The asphaltic sandstones. though
widely distributed, occur only on the
reservations, and so far have not been
put to use. Several small lots were
obtained for experimental purposes by
special permit from the government
and portion of a block in Salt Lake
is paved with a compound made up of
a mixture of asphaltic sandstone and
asphaltic limestone, which, according
to some authorities, forms more last
ing, finer grained and better pavement
in every way than the asphaltic lime
stone alone
AT the present time the Gilsonite AS
phaaturn company gets its paving ma
terial from the Indian Territory, as
there is nothing suitable on their Utah
ground for this purpose. 1t has been
said that gilsOnite-uintaite forms an
important part in some of the best
paving mixes. This is not true. a very
little has been used in some mixes,
though its utility is questionable.
The varied industries where the
Utah asphaltites are requisites. though
growing, can hardly keep pace with
the supply. II all the veins on the two
were worked there would
be small profit in mining uintaite. One /
of the largest wholesale paint and var
nish manufacturers requires only
single carload in six months. In fact, /
the two companies now operating have
no difficulty in supplying the demand, |
and there seems little likelihood that /
the new uses for which it may prove 1
adapted will largely augment it in the /
near future. The street paving propo- /
sition is very different. If there was
general prosperity throughout the
country orders for these products /
would increase as soon as their excel +
lence was recognized.
The shipments of Utah uintaite and (
asphaltum products, according to the /
volume of the Mineral In
dustry, reached the total of 3,93l,S55 |
pounds in 1895, and 4,1S7,SOO pounds in
Sq6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
Mining Notes and Personals.

Brokers bid $3.50 for Ontario on the
curb yesterday.
Colonel 5. B. Miner of the Geyser-Mar-
ion is in Denver on business.
Nine cars of Ajax ore came in yester-
day vaiued at about $1,000.
Two hundred shares Of Geyser- Marion
sold on the curb yesterday at $.2i1..
Broker D. H. Peery. jr. is expected
home from the east on Monday next.
The Anaconda Copper Mining company
of Montana turns out about 5000 tons of
ore daily.
Another shipment of high grade ore
from the Chloride Point is expected in
few days.
c. L. Dignowity has gone to Denver.
where he Is attending Ule Cold Mining
convention.
A car road OF ore will arrive today from
the Blue Bird nine. ioca5ed in the Gold
Mountain district.
Professor W. H. Tbbals has gone TO
SI-er Cay 10 look over some mining
properties he has there.
The Boston & Montana Consolidated
Copper * Silver Mining company mines
in MOntuna produce about l,200 tons a
day.
Butte Inter Mountain: Butte is now
producing 10000 tons OF ore every "a hours
and could do better without straining its
resources.
from Cranes Maspie mSne a. Pine Grove
was shipped TO SAT- Lake yesterday for
reduction.
The statement of the Parrot company
at BUute, Mon, shows net profits ior the
year 1895 of s4l2,SI7.66 from their copper
properties.
II. c. BaCorn, metallurgisr at the Sioux
mai. located at RUainscn. in the I1nUc
district, is in the clky attending TO some
business matters.
Mr.. E. L. Carpenter. secretary Of the
Sunbeam Mining company. went oui 20
Eureka yesterday To attend TO business
matters at the mine.
Returns from 80 so pounds of ore were
received al the office OF the Galena Nh
ing company yesterday. The ore averaged
55.i per cent lead and 1o5.4 ounces. silver.
Gill 5. Peyton returned las evening from
a TWO days trip 10 Mercur wne-e he
mas been cooking over the Chloride Poinr
and NaCluSeCIS properties in winch he
is heavily interested.
The Little Sunfiower reservoir at Gold
Creek, New, contains about 1900 coo
gallons of water and hydra ul.clnk mas
been commenced. When filled the reser-
voir will hold $50, 100000 gaiions
Frank Hines, superintendent of nhe
NOr-hern L4snt mine. VIII return TO THAI
valuable Lion hs1 property today Mr.
Hines reports the work Of putting in the
additional teaching tanks at the mill is
progressing very satisfactorily.
y very good imitation of gold brick
was on exhibition al the office of Broker
]. a. Pollock yesterday. and ii attracted
the curiosity of good many peOp4e. IL
told its own story in these simple words:
This gold brick cost an Idaho man
IS, OO0"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
MAMMOTH RECORD NOTES.
Newsy Items From the Mines of Tin
tic District.

TIC O1Srr1ct.
AT the Alaska work is steadily pro-
crossing.
1t is expected that the Boss Tweed
will resume operations within a few
days.
r. SCOTT and William Chapel expect
to go TO West Tintic Friday morning to
spend a week in prospecting.
Eight men are now working on the
North Star dump hauling TO the Sioux
mill. Grant Snyder has about four
teams employed in bringing down the
ore.
Hunter Peyton has resigned his po-
sition as bookkeeper at the Mammoth
mill and his place has been filled by
Adolpn Anderson, an expert bookkeeper
of Salt Lake.
Regular shipments of first class ore
are being made from the North Star
tunnel by the leasers. The new Shaft
is now down $50 feet and some drifting
is being done from the bottom. a
whim has just been landed on the
ground and is being put in.
On July l the Ajax mine closed down
for an indefinite period. For some time
this move has been contemplated and it
is therefore no surprise. 1t is I'M
known, even among stockholders. when
work will be resumed. but it is prob
able that affairs Will be adjusted and
the mine opened within few weeks.
Professor Emmons, the eminent ge-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
LETTER FROM STATE LINE.
A Story of Fabulous Wealth Told by
Two Prospectors.

State Line, Iron County, Utah, July
To-day is the Fourth of July in State
Line The traditional small boy and
his firecrackers are not numerous; but
the shooting goes on by prospectors
on the different hills. with an occa-
sional bropcho race to enliven the
crowd.
Mike 8Ionahan and Jesse Jones, of
Beaver. came in last week to do as
sessment on the Tenderfoot and other
claims of theirs in this camp.
Emerson and 1illey have started to
sink a 100-fOot shaft on the Crown
Point, one of the best showings. in the
camp.
The Creole is beating her record in
quality and quantity. and the ore dump
is growing beautifully larger.
Burns & Sons. of Saldna, are running
a tunnel so feet on the Alice, i south
ern extension of the Creole mine, win
good prospects of developing il intO a
paying proposition, as they occasion
ally find free gold.
The Hidden Treasure, owned by john
Smithson. shows up better With depth.
The shaft is down 40 feet, and al so
feet he viii begin to Drift. He has
splendid showing for a mine; the vein
will average ) feet all the way.
We had two prospector, in camp last
week: they came in from the Bull Val
ley country about 60 miles south of
here. They came to this place 10 get
assays on a quaHzite rock which they
claim is from a ledge 80 feet wide; it
lays between lime and granite ana IS
similar to the DeLamar quartzite.
Tom Lynch, the efficient assayer of
this place, gave them values OF IS. so
gold, 10 ounces in silver. The rock was
a close grained quartzite stained in
seams With a peacock iron fume. While
talking around the camp fire in the
evening your correspondent heard a
story from Truman and Barnun, the
aforesaid prUspectOrs, which favored
strongly of stories he heard around
camp fires before all over the west of
Breyfogles, Peglegs, and LOST Ca bins
III runs IN This wise: Late last fail an
old man, a peddler, coming from 81.
George, lost MS horses and searched
five days before finding them. While
looking for them he found rock in the
east fork of what is known as the Bea-
yer dams: about one and One-half miles
from the old placer diggings. He came
to State Line and from there sent three
assays TO Salt Lake, one to McVicker,
one 10 Officer and one to Bishop; two
OF the assays varied very little, and
ran UP 10 $4,000 in gold, Z ounces in
sin Ell. the Otner S66, UUO IN gold. The
old man went back and there being
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09

A special from Saratoga, Wyo., to the
Denver News states that dollar
gold-bearing lime rock, somewhat sim
liar to Mercur, Utah, ore, is the latest
proposition turned up in the Upper
Platte mining district. It has been
tested and found susceptible to cyan
tde. The ore body is large one. Moth
ing ever found in the Utah camp can
show record of such surface indica-
tons or values. It is the intention OF
the owners to have a cyanide plant on
the ground as soon as practicable. The
Sheldon plant, put in last summer at
the old Downey stamp mill at Gold
Hill, win probably be hauled out and
put TO profitable use.
F. A. Human returned last night
from an extended prospecting tour
throughout the Sierra Madre range. He
left on the stage for Rawlins TO report
results to his company. He is able to
show some very fine specimens of gold
bearing porphyry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09

ologist of Washington. D. c.. is looking
over the camp in the interest OF the
government. He is making his head
quarters at the Mammoth hotel and
Will remain about two weeks, after
which he Will leave for Russia. George
W. Tower is also here and will, with
several assistants, continue the geo
logical survey of the district which was
commenced under government direction
last summer. He expects TO complete
his labors some time in October. The
results Of this work will be of con-
siderable value TO the practical miners
of the district.
z. D. Ellis and Fred n. Poet, of Chi
cago. George w. Small, of Denver, and
MessTs. Brown & Terry. all of whom
are interested in the Black Dragon, are
looking over that valuable property
this week. Arrangements are now be-
ing made TO put in a steam hoist when
the mine will be thoroughly developed.
There is no reason why an abundance
Of 4-ounce gold ore should not be taken
from this property when proper devel-
opment work has been done.
j. w. Stevens, an expert millwriglht.
the camp and has taken charge of the
Mammoth mill. He has been buSiiy en-
gagged in making the necessary repairs
in the mill and expects TO be ready
to start up the pans about Friday
morning, unless he decides to continue
repairing some of the machinery which
is in bad shape. The battery will not
be started up until next week. In the
employing of men preference will be
given 10 those who were laid off when
the mill closed down. Mr.. Stevens will
act as superintendent, at least until
Mr.. Fleming completes his work in the
Austin, New. mill, which will probably
be six or eight weeks hence. Superin-
tendent Stevens has just returned from
Austin, where he built the mill, and is
an experienced man in his line. The
people OF the camp will find him a
genial gentleman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
ACTIVITY IN IDAHO.
Several New Mills For the Lemhi
Country.

Mr.. S. w. Watson returned yesterday
from Lemhi comfy. Idaho, where he has
been experimenting the work of in
stalling machinery in the new mill
recently put up on the property of the
Gold Stone Mining company.
Mr.. Watson reports that the Gold
Stone has a fine showing of ore and
will soon become one of Idahos most
valuable producers. The property is
owned by Salt Lake parties. among
whom are Scott Crismon, George Girls
mon, Simon Banberger and others.
There is conSidera BILE activity in the
Lemhi country around Palmore City
this year. so Mr.. Watson states. Cap
tain l. A Turner, is making arrange
ments to erect a mill on his properties
near Salmon City and ex-senator
ShOup and his associates are contem-
plating the erection of a cyanide mill
near Gibbonsville at an early date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-09
The Shepard Company.

Park City, July S.-The Shepard
Mining company, whose property con-
sists of five claims in Blue Ledge dis
trict, McHenry canyon, Incorporated at
Salt Lake yesterday. with a capital of
100000. reserving $4,000 shares at 81
each as working capital. The officers
are w. D. Shepard, president, J. w.
Gerger, vice-rresident, ]. F. Walker,
secretary treasurer, David Fisher and
w. L. Shepard directors.
The property adjoins the Lowell
group. $500 feet east of the Ontario,
and will be worked through a tunnel in
the Lowell property. A new hosting
plant was ordered in Salt Lake yester-
day and is expected in Park City to-
morrow.
AS soon as the works are placed. a
force of men will be put to work. Ore
assaying high in silver and lead has
been obtained from this property.