The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-15

Red sand from New Mexico; fire assay, S6 ton; Wynn process, $14S ton.
 Black Hawk concentrates s10 per ton by fire assay, $166 by the Wynn pro- cess.
 : Ironclad mine. Cripple Creek, s6iO to the ton by fire assay; by the Wynn process.
 And thus the tests have ged dur Ing three months of experimentation. with the singular exception that in the case of certain high grade ores rela- lively small advances of value are made.
 Cost of Treatment.
 The treatment costs from $50 to $50 a ton Almost pure gold is obtained, much mint gives .93l fine on one recent lot. and a local refiner .9S6 on another. The standard gold coins are .S9o fine.
 The process gives to us practically the control of the gold output of the world says the discoverer. The man who makes this astounding assertion. corpulent body and large frame. he man fests no excitement on account of the yellow treasure accommodating in the safe ot the company. He Is a Virginan of no especial scientific attachments. makes no pretense to superior chemical knowl- edge, and for many years lived precar- ously from the profits of a patent in- haler. His attention was attracted to the possible gold value concealed in the tale of mineral veins by an Irish miner of Boulder County. He began by experi- menting on small pieces of the ma atePal with chemical solutions. One day he ob~ served that scum gathered on the sur face of the liquid. and he transferred the contents of the vessel to another, where it turned red within few days. His curiosity aroused he gathered the almost pure gold.
 Discoverer a Poor Man.
 When Wynn enlisted the interest of Willard Teller he was destitute. That was several months ago MT Teller and his associate, Sidney Williams. pracu- self, have eXperimented with and invcs- ugated Wynn with as much persistence s they have his discovery. With the aid of detective bureaus they have pro- cured the history of his fife and know that he Is ndigent-positively without re- sources They lrr well assured. and have teen for some time. that he could not salt them if he deairad.
 They have purchased the ingredients of the secret solution at home and abroad; secured their own samples and treated them indep sndently-a always nb- taintng the same bewildering results They have reduced barren materials, such as petritied wood, 10 pulp and given it to Wynn for treatment. besides testing 1t themselVes. ard nayer found a trace of gold They have left no eXpedlent or de- vice untried that night prove Wynn a fraud and dsillusion themselves.
 For three months they have pursued their researches secretly. doubting the while and dreading lest friends learn what they were doing and ridicule them When they incorporated they suppressed the filing record. They have never sold share of stock. and decline to do SD a any price.
 Pledged to Secrecy.
 The three men, Teller. Williams and Wynn, are bound by compact not 10 market their shares or diVulge their SC cret. And when the last word is sad Teller and Williams are two of the most reputable. responsible and sagacious men in the State.
 The working laborato tory of the com. pany is room about fifteen feet square. The Record-H Herald correspondent ,uas admitted to it today. Little apparatus is to be seen. On the side next 10 the window stands a platform four feet high. on which are two wooden tanks and two water barrels. Each of the tanks has the capacity of perhaps four barrels. On the opposite side of the room is a dy- namo of two-horse power and an air com 'nrasAn" TL~ SVnarno and air rnn