davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-08
Benton Council Installation.

Benton council. No. 90. Legion of Honor
gave an open installation and stag party
last evening at its hall in the Hall Laid
ing. programme of recitations and
sleight -of-hand performances followed the
installation. after which refreshments were
served Frank II. Thomas. of ST. Louis,
past supreme chance Tor: A. r. Scholl-
never. deputy supreme guide. and w H.
Hoffmcister supreme recorder, We're pres
Ont and took an active part.
The following officers We're installed for
the new year: G. f. Schley. chancellor:
George NJ Ackley. vice chancellor: T. ID.
Mckinley recorder: a. r. Wintermote.
financial recorder: Leon Rosenwald, med
icaI examiner: f. NJ. Metcalf; treasurer:
!. r. Hamilton. chaplain: A. j. Burns,
guide: {. c. Hoefer. overscer; Max Rosen-
uaIl sentinel
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-08

Evangelist L. w. Munhall. d. D.. of Phil
adelphia. Pa. stopped In Kansas City yes
terday and visited the y. NJ. G. A., while
on his way to Vancouver. b. c.. where he
will begin revival services next Thurs
day.
The Metropolitan Street Railway Com
pany yesterday let the contract for fur
nIshinG the new electric generator whio Il
will be placed in the Riverview power
plant next spring. The contract was Sc
cured by a Cleveland company.
The Old Mems Association will hold its
next meeting at the Y. NJ. c. a. parors.
SIC Wyandotte street. Monday afternoon.
January 10. at O'Clock. The Old Men S
Guartette will sing. Colonel Enos Forman
will speak on, IF There Another Life
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-08
What Are Newspaper Claims Unless
Backed Up By Solid Facts?

and bewiderng claims of
High Plcers by the light
of the that he'll sell
xtortonate
plainly
goods invountary you:
possible sell much anoher" you'll
cold
Fashions Wild WhiL
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-08
PENSIONS.

Washington. Jan. THE following PEN
sions have been granted:
KANSAS.
OriSinal-Rakcr Post. Girard. s.: Christo-
pher g. Clonch. Straight Creek. 81; Ed
win w. Cunningham. Emporia. Sc: Roland
NJ. Rcnnctr. Wichita. Sc: Patrick Burkcs,
National Military home Leavenworth. S2:
Joseph X. Duncan. Conway Springs. S.:
Horatio Silver. Kansas City s.: Walter
Smethers. Twin Falls S.
Increase-Bruce Donaker Arlington. $40
to 81: William Linsdail. Fontana. S. to s..
MISSOURI
Original-Wiliam g. ChaStain deceased,
Baxter. IS; Eli Wagner. I.athrop. So: Will
liam %. Nightingale. Ionia s..
Additional-William T. Hatfield. Coy, s6
TO $1o.
Increase-Darid WorIey, Fair Play. s. to
SlG.
Original, widows etc.-Esther McPher-
son, Osborn. Sl2; Stella y. Shepard, st.
Louis s.
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY.
OriSinal-AmoS w. Austin Cushing S.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-08
The Burlington Route.
The best lire to ST. Paul.
Paving Contracts Awarded.

The board of public works at its meeting
yesterday ordered paving contracts award
ed as follows:
Alley between Grand avenue and McGec.
from Eleventh to Twelfth street, with Wit
rited brick.
Alley between McCiee and Oak from
Eleventh to Twelfth street. with vitriiied
brick.
Alley between Wyandotte and Central,
from Eleventh to Twelfth street. with Wit
rfied brick.
MonteaI avenue. from the north line of
Independence avenue to the north line of
East Fifth or Minnie, street with asphalt.
Eighteenth from Main to Broadway,
with diamond brick.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-08
TO MEET GEORGE GOULD.
Talk That He Is About to Buy Several
Large Ranches in New
Mexico.

F.. H. Osborn. of New York and w. H.
Jack. of Silver City. n. NJ, who have been
at the Coates House for several days left
last evening for FL Paso Tex. 1t is claim
ed they We're to meet George Gould there
and escort him over several of the large
ranches of New Mexico, which he contem-
plates purchasing. They expect to spend a
week with him down there and were hope
full of selling him a large ranch. They
claimed 10 have knowledge that he intended
investing quite largely in ranch property
and blossoming out as a ''cowman.'
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-08
Other Death. and Funerals.

Frank ]. Jecker. aged IS. carpenter by
trade died yesterday ut his home. 2%lt
Charlotte street. of dropsy. The funeral
services will be held from the house Sun
day afternoon at > o'clock. Burial in Sts
Peter and Paul cemetery.
Undertaken II. w. kendle. of 1902 Grand
avenue, received word yesterday of the
death of his brother. David G. Kendle. a,
his home near Georgetown. o. Death was
due to dropSy.
The remains of Baltimore Cooper who
died Thursday night at his home, 15iS Olive
street, will he shipped to Grand Pass, Mo-
for burial this morning.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-08

will see that none but union men are en-
ployed On the school buildings that will be
built" he said "The Building Trades
Council will prepare plank demanding
that the union men be recognized by the
board of education and when the candi-
school board we will support the ones that
signify their intention of recognizing the
union men in preference to the non-union
men,
General John Hahn, the press agent of
the council, was made official correspond
ent for the Weekly Compendium, the new
Building Trades Council organ, published
in St. Louis
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-08
Jnmex \. Gibbs Dend.

James n. Gibbs aged 80 died suddenly
Thursday evening at . o'clock at the home
of his son in Brookficld. Mo-. OF apopleXy.
He was the father of John Gibbs. Il clerk
at the postoffice. who lives at 3025 East
Nineteenth street, The remains will ar
rive in Kansas City this morning ut S:5a.
and be taken Immediately to Elmwood ceni-
etery for burial.
4 peculiar coincidence in the death of
Mr.. Gibbs is that ne died just four years
after the death of his wife to the exact
hour
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-08
Funeral of "Hcrmit" Bo,d.

The funeral services of John A. Boyd, the
HERMIT" who died at the city hospital
Thursday morning. We're held yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock from Carrolis under
taking rooms. a telegram was received by
the undertaken yesterday morning from the
ordering the body decentIy buried. Rev
Or. Henry Hopkins. pastor of the First
Congregational church. ofiiciated. and the
remains We're buried in Elmwood cemetery
There We're only two mOurners at the fu-
neral of the man who once was n wealthy
many years ago.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-08
the benefit cf the convention hall fund.
The details have not yet been arranged.

Denver. Col. Jan. 7.-Colonei W. A.
Thompson. manager of the Boston Lyric
company. has left for New York to ar
range with Augustus Thomas. the well
known author. to write the play in which
Colonel Thompson is to star j. *. Murray
in next season. Before leaving. he signed
a contract with Miss Clara Lane as Mr..
Murrays principal support. and also with
w. ii. Clarke. the we'll known basso.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-08

Frank Williams. clerk of the police court.
Yesterday finished his report of the work
done in the court for December. Four hun
dred and twenty-four eases We're tried, of
which 2I2 resulted in convictions. The to-
tai fines assessed amounted to S.fs:. of
which SG93 was paid. Cases representing
s. III in fines were sent to the workhouSe.
The balance were appealed to the crim-
ipal
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-08
Ain Carte Dining Car.

Via the BURLINGTON ROUTE, West and
East are we'll known to be uneXcelled in
service. All the delcacies of the season
always provided.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-08
Early settlers Meeting.

The early settlers meeting at the club
rooms of the Coates House tonight prom
settlers. as well as those coming here in
later years. The hour of meeting was put
at 80 p. m. in order to accommodate
many who could not attend in the after
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-08

CITY NEWS IN PARAGRAPHS.

Shipped daily in secure packages by
GEORGE EYSSELL. Druggist,
Opposite waiting room. Union depot.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-08

THE BURLINGTON ROUTE Is 40
MILES the SHORTEST line to SEATTLE
and TACOMA: 4i MILES the SHORTEST
lire to SPOKANE. Train service unex-
Celled.
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-08

We sell better goods for the same money,
or the same merchandise for less money,
than any other reputable Clothing House
west of the Mississippi "Money Back if
Dissatisfied" or "a New Article for a
Worn One if it Prove Different Than
REPRESENTED at Time of Purchase"
Come doauu here and examine goods; look at
things avith your eyes Jour avay, and
make ub your MIND svlthout breiudiee
This is all we ask
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-08

The members and the management of the
Symphony orchestra have decided to give
an afternoon concert in the near future for
Kansas City journal., 1898-01-08

5 Always Money Back if you be-
I come dissatisfied with any purchase
you may make here within rea-
( sonable time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

he stated that AZ a VERY conservative es-
innate at ieast twenty tons of gold would
be- brought Oh; In jane when navigation
opens. The country around Dawson @as
black with smoke ffofn fires burning To-
thaw The frozen ground. In his own Ian
gnaEe The smoke WIS SO Thick that
sliees could 4. cut Out with knife
Goodwin IL returning 20 Los Angeles 20
SEE hls wife. and viii thea NO back TO
Dawson early tn Jnne. lie stated thar
elairts were frequently changing hands.
lie himself had Eeyevet and had disposed
~ some Just before he left. Quite recently
tho Heaiy Comrau" had paid 'Nigse.
jim ssss eao for three claims on Banansaa
creek. Claims on Hear ana Dominion
ereeks on Indian and klondike rivers re-
spectfuIiy had been sold ~ higA as $500
On II .espf crsei tsnssaa has seer paid
for a half-interest by man named Eill-
OFT. and ssa.se for a wsoie elalsn. sksff
Mitchell. owner Of No. I Eli1rad5, was
buying several claims "a Hunker. when
they left. at q high figure. Speaking az
Hear creek. Goodwin said that Dutch Kit
took ont SO e1 iasi winter. This was from
the mouth or she creek. TN, upper
Reaches. II WAS stated. being as yes but
little tested In Dawson So pa. cord WAS
the price of wHe6. On an average. that
represented foar days work
laaallc vert 10 klaEAlke with the first
rush last year. from i.esavifie Ia which
district he swns several mines lie has
now come oft from Dawson ia the inter
esss of Alex Mcdonald tho King of To
nsnxa creek Mcdonald Il reported at
rawsea - ia worth several uiilsaa dol
lars. faSalie has been sent oat &C. obtain
a rivot steamer for Mcdonald 10 piAse on
the Yukon river lie IL also Instructed TO
purchase and Eefd sn a very large guam
sity Of pFus iHlens to Dawson. BEFORE the
party left, many reports we're cesalas IN OF
sfs richness of Clarence Berry's claims on
the hillside OF ldoFado. Is appears 3hAy
although particularly well situated. Berry
evidently hsia more than tfse law allowed.
SIS Gaadw In stated thai she gGyefnvne IS
took several ef. }esfys claims ana dts
possi oT them,
The sail give. as fnuc. SO te The pan
and ruggeg worth Ssse Is reported To nav.
been taSea nuG by Ansiy henslsy. working
or a lay. This lagatton ie NgrS VAsX Il i,s-
sng siltsstea 0A the Aillag8s. vita Haal
gravel Soli ghe Erost deea got get much
held aaA one stroke os tae p, = Wtil osseu
lcosssn A. meea Eou as caH be aAatt.ezs IA
two days
Reports Wess $50 beiHE received Ok rgcA
taads 0n American cstses oe F'uttN Asle
creek. ~ the American stdc Aaggaa.
FROM whom te~ PARTY p9rehA~s~i dogs. had
tstss Gene over tas1 &esaea feuul F9et NE.
kan, aa8 conrsrHs~: giaey % tasSe rxp,sgte
Ross bad Egssxa is drawing aahch A1gun&5ns
None ~ fhe party tsTGaaht ssuz uzael'
actual tsaet- ssatteK tsAt 6rstga could ~
obtained at Dawson foT ga}a AZ $3.50 per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

Vessel Which Carried aovernmca {
supple. North Arrive

Ship f.ucile II government relief expe-
slitiea tame. arrived In the harbor early
Yesterday morning from Dyea ard SSag-
way In tow ~ The tug Tacoma, Capt An
derssan reports a pleasant srtp from Sksg
way - she S0SIaG. gpssa weather prevail
ing throughout re entire run. Cart An
1eESoa also reI-oFts that the bark Canada
IL On TIE beach at Sksgwsy. The caFge
wss heins taken oat and seHs 10 the town
As to greater part az the carxo consisted
az lumber. u Is ss!il tn good condition "a
ts4.litns purposes the hoftena Of fas
canada r. badly damaged hv coming IL
contact s4th the sharp 70, kz AZ tht tlas.
~fse went saAors. u L. thought by naay
-has she cannot fss e@pairrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

How two men were lost ia terrible hlix-
xsrd. and rescued just as they were sink
ing into the sleep OK death, is part OF
thrilling chapter from the history OF .
northern winter. The story Is told In
letter just received from Port Vaades from
III. C. Watkins and William Beard. which
also gives some interesting information re-
garsiing that part of the Copper river dis
srict. The writers among other things
say: I'VE encountered much difficulty In
being landed six miles from eur intended
destination. and the task OF sleishing our
goods over the frozen bay was the aardes,
kind of work. We ran into series or
snow storms az soon as we reached shore,
which lasted for ten days, and We were
put back in our work the same length OF
time I never saw such wind. / always
thought tina, the wind on Lake Erie was
fast and furious, but a lake wind Is u
gentle zephyr compared to the wind here.
I'VE are situated between two OF these
wind channels, one the glacier and the
other the canyon or river route The roar
ing OF the wind Is something terrific. ana
it blows almost necessarily. Our tent Is
pitched In ten feet O: snow, so that We
are protected to considerable extent
Otherwise am afraid the tremendous cur
rent would land the tent on top OF one of
the numerous mountains around here.
The work OF digging a hole In the snow
ten feet deep by eighteen feet square was
the hardest we ever performed and we
suffered all kinds OF aches. but now we
are pretty well hardened. are feeling Well
and can eat almost anything even porcG-
pine. We were once caught in {. blizzard
while crossing the bog from the steamer.
The hour was about p. m. The wind
had been bowling the entire day; the snow
was like small pieces of ice and ia fifteen
minutes 1t was total darkness. 1t being i'm
polAible to see your hand in front OF you.
The trail was filed In and We had to guess
which way TO go. We finally caught a
glimpse OF The shore. but could not distin-
guish the opening or channel We CROPPED
along the best way we could. but finally
fell down nearly exhausted. We managed
TO crawl along for nearly two hours
shouting at intervals to attract the atten-
ton Of those in camp.
ave finally succeeded In making our
seives heard. but the campers who heard
us seemed to go in another direction.
I'VE were fast becoming exhausted and
felt how nice it would be to go to sleep.
knowing full well that IL we did we should
be frozen. 1t was a beautiful sensation. and
we had just laid down in the snow when
two fellows came along with lanterns and
snowshoes and rescued us.
when storms are not raging the cli-
mate is fine, the coolest we have being
10 below zero. prefer the winter here to
that of New York state. and when we get
across the glacier we expect 10 have plenty
OF game. We don't know much about the
country and may be chasing a Will o the
wsp. Time alone will tell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

Cp ANNIE RUSSELL assaassa -
~Suee- ~ KaxwsEt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26
ROUGH TRIP FROM DAuS|M.
PARTY COMES OCT WITH NEWS CP
TO FEBRUAaY rs
Creek. In AIaska-aaRy Claims In
KJssAfke Chasxssg Hasas ~
Coed PSsees--Mueh wogk In Done.

VANCOUVER. n. G.. March z.--The
Kioadsks has ytsidad the largest nuxxst
yet FOUND Such 10 tie report brought
down from Dawson by Ko5diksrs who
reached Vancouver this morassg On the
Takshan. which made remarkably quick
round trip from here TO DTez and back
The Pakshan had four men on board VINO
had come right Through from Dawson.
Tssy were Aaxws. J. U. Dsaham, OF
gAeramenso: +. r. Lang, os Tacoma: ID.
In1Aile, Of LeadytIie, Col. and G. A.
Goodwin. Of Les Angeles, Cal.
They left Dawson February i5 coming
out, via Dyea, IN twsaty~nifsa days In
roccuntsng the events OF the journey.
Goodman stated that they had started
out with four dogs. sne sleigh and Hsi
pounds OF provsslons from Dawson, but
had 70 get another sleigh ard divide TIE
load before much progress had been made.
owing to the raughness Of the route For
the first Go miles the cold was intense
and travelling a1trernsly difficult. De-
scribed In Goodwins OWE language: We
fought ard blssi aHd Tough; 10 cover the
ssrst 600 miles,
AT the confluence OF the Stewart ard
Yukon rivers they met the Northwest
mounted police detachment. with 100
pounds OF mall. Five days out of Dawson
tho party rnos the Canadian government
party composed Of Judge Mcclure. Regis
trar Wade and inspector McGregor. They
had. ~ Goodwin sayp. the toughest crowd
of dogs ever seen. AZ Lake Bennett Maj
Walsh WA passed. Goodwin stated that
thay were Informed thai the major had re-
turned to confer ~ith the American relief
expedition and assure them that there
was no need for relief at Dawson. Another
reason given for walsa's return was that
an American citizen had refused 20 pay
duty at the new Canadian station for q
large quantity Of beef he wac taking over.
Mr.. Goodwin went into kIcndike last
July. Speaking generally Of the prospects
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26
ANOTHER YUKON COMPANY.
Ntnnesota People Arrive and Will
Go to Circle city

A party OF twenty-five men have just
arrived In the city from Minnesota. The
members OF the party constitute corpora
ton under the name of the 500 ukon
Transportation Company. with headquar-
tiers n Circle City. The officials OF the
company are Capt. j. Hurley. president.
and IL. q. Ferguson. secretary and treas
urer. Tae schooner l.. J. Kenny will take
the party 20 the mouth of the Yukon.
The party will take north with them
material FOR constructing a large sawr1sll
plant az Circle city. the machinery for
whtch arrived yesterday from Erie Pa
Machinery for two s,cra-wheei steamers
also arrived. and is being foadei on the
Kenny. The boats are OF different sizes.
ihe largest belng 100 feet long ~ feet beam.
and ~ Inches draft. The other Is 20 feet
long. Il feet beam and inches draft.
The two steamers will ply upoa the Yukon
river between Circle Cigy and other ports
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26
Where Kondike Travel Has Fallen Off.

VANCOUVER c. March IS Owing to the uncertainty REGARDING the
nothward light
week-Pakshan 81 Island
Thistle Ming Chow 30 This date-Teese Danube
the north he weeks Until authentic
Besides
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

ounce and very few would pack dust I'M
der those circumstances. One report
brought out by tie party was OF the md
tx % a nugget worth 81. CO. When skep-
teal smile Was seen on the reporters face
Goodwin remarked THAT sounds like D
tall story, l lossw. but II il a fact" The
nugget has considerable quartz mixed with
* and ls az big an a small pail The own
ers nauae is being kept dark, he hopes
20 get 1; cut intact without paying
oyalty" Other reports confirm this lat
ter statement. several rich strikes having
been kept dark for similar reason.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

"Et3TE' MILLINERY orESfNss
SATURDAY abs NanssSy. iiis sezysgssi avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

MILLINERY es~nsss Sa3srstay Grx
Sc. ts Haasa r. sI} Tatrd Axsmas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

FISHING taskse tsssng. NatgaTsu 4
,rt ass kSvsf AYe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

Steamship UmatiiIa arrived at go
o'clock last evening from San Francisco
via Victoria. The steamer was nearly
twelve hours behind time. occasioned by
encountertng head winds during the run
zip the coast. and the discharging Of
freight az Victoria. She brought up l37
passengers. of which lIs were travelling
second class. OF the entire number thir-
ty-two were booked for Alaska direct.
Following rs the passenger list:
T.. Stii.mer. Miss Stillmer. Mrs. Hobson.
Miss Y. Mayfieid. Mrs. A. Thomas. Mrs.
Mr. Reilly. f. r. Bloom. J. l.. Winnie and
wife. A. A. Paterson. X. L. Head. n. J.
Newson, G.. Baker, L. W. Decker, r. j..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

Johnson. Mrs 3. Stillmer. Mrs T. Il.
Makohn. Mrs. $. Chlids, Mrs. T.. J. Tay-
Tor. Capt w. $. Mccabe and wife. r. l..
Kahn. W. T.. McDougan. II. Metz. c. +.
butcher. Miss T. Tinden. Rev. L. S.orin..
NJ. J. Reilly. ]. Fitzgerald, w. NJ Gilcher
T., j. Bear. f. Long A. y. Hooper. T.
Paulson. y. \. Simpson, =. r. Doty. J.
II. Bridsan, -. II. McFadden. W Monsan.
w. Stevens. II. MoE.mer. A. Curtin. VIM
lam Gifcher. r. s. james. " II. Fo.som.
J. Il. Holden and wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26
FINE ART ENtffRTT.

Msssfs. 3lvaur. Cement 4 &c. Of
para and New YcTk exseae 20 yea aasi
yo8T friends q cer3sal Invitation - their
seceua annual exAints % thssF famous
photographs reproductions fr1sa ersgsn>
as ~ IRA celebrated masterpieces fgena
sfse KFeatc European galleries as Cur sfare
Maessav and Tuesday. Marea1 = ard -
tggssers wl3 hS tskgu deF.nx exhibition.
XSgy Fespecf fgaiY.
GLOBE WALL. PAPER CO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-26

sap Yosemite ~ sAl. ~ tow sov rs3tss
Aagtcr anS -. Michael May y Fer
fsw3Shk sss&cs &ufsy 81 sncs. " agis Ssar
Dock. sest Sprsnx eSrwet. Tee phone Main
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-11-23

The last Issue NJ the Engineering and
Mining Journal has comprehensive
wTito-up ~ the chloride Point miuc
and mill with accompanying liluatrn-
tons. u says that the Chloride Point
was worked over twenty i've years
ago. as the name hluia. Tor rich chlor-
id"r, or horn silver Gro. The total early
yh.ld IN VariouHiy given from 100000 %
$50 900 and the old Slopes. made when
only the best high Grndc smclter pro.
duvta could le probably mined. ludi.
cate that tho larger figure IN nearer
the fact. More than once the ground
MIA pronounced worthless. and mining
mon laughed az Mr.. pcytnns 81
forts 10 revive this dead horse. In
spite ~ ridiculc on an sides. work
steadily progressed. DurnH 1891 mn.
meroua carloads of Wmolilng ure. cur
rylng 100 10 go ounces silver. n 20 g. 20
gold per ton. wer. marketed from fresh
uucnVerlnga ~ rich ore, while different
methods ~ treatment were being tried
10 handle the yust stores ~ lnw and
medium grades. n IN averred. says The
article, that there are fully 10000 tons
of medium and low grade ore marked
out and Il II 10 treat these products
that tho min. recently put Into com.
mission was bum. The practical work.
Ing for two months has Afforded me-.
tnllic extraction about equal o. that
VI prior laboratory tests, and fully ~
nor cent greater than waa promised
tho Hhareownsrs, In spite ~ general
akopticlHm.