davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-20

Set foiter finn $3.50 ON WaaneOer
at bore me6 paa bette. Gette lille
gelsb fan 10 enboer, Der snifer at be-
reSe Zig en- Snot9gtsfiloe | Sremtioen,
let ufie, ON ban bare beIlutter at gisre
bet. Ge fleite bortsbiler meget mere
boer Waane5 til unptte. Sporfor life
beller iptte nogle faa Collars ino | BET
ifGnoinapiife 6rugtbaoe.6 oretagenbe,
iom mart bill bli en- Snbtaotsfilbe,
Ser bill bare gieunem bele 2tbet? De
Benee, iom inbienbes Ill %, nnornbes
til Nlantning % Hs9t al Srper Iao'
peIiom 8prfring al Siprobutter mel
lem Iaberne, mems SrGerne er ilnao.
aGereoe oct fsrite aar bill man faa
Snotpgter Of bisie Erooufter.
@i fan life Der mebbele nofsrIigere
SpIpsninger. Seno os Serfor 9ere8
Rupn % abresie, og Ri oil itrar ienoe
'Sem frit Dor lille goa, Der ~tnoeboIber
Rapnene pdo tnange al 3elta9erne,
iumt Soar pan 40 Spsr9smaal. Sfrir
itrar!
@oresie:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-20
Oepheo Fan life heIbreoes

psb IriaIs piokr. ea Be ttfs tan naa ben aasrstns De-
al Sst Ser or iAa en- Dsaaee at trurs Geubsb. oS
bat rr pss ipR sntaiipnfns NlhIsr. 9spbse ioraariasss
ae en- b<taaet lusnas a' shmbtaHr bet sHitaotHs
SsT saar bette Rsr saesr in narusst Hsritr 2s,E
ramIsHo, Sne ,nsr iaar en- saarits esrsiie. % naar ben
blazer sslt lHttrt ar Esosss 5Nssa % rfe Riasre De-
traevritu tau 'jtruex. % Atts Hsr siererrrs IN nvr.
nd al II 9ifalxf tTeufnio<s Deb Ratartht Der q ixiei
aResi sne an tsi9uet xiIftaae al Slim tsreerusL
Q, hi atrs al huretsts Todars tor sttrxu 1tttsies
al 1srbee uesaariaett Of Ratnxrhl ion In tan fnN'
Ys mtb Hah's Catarrh Cure. Sfrir sfffr Slrfx,Gre,
int q. y Sheaee&Ga g. xsksa. o.
~ eaIss so& apoRkrs IL
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-20
5nisronH,r.

/ Sbomos Stantons Saloon Srt'
gram, bpor 9engeifabet blep iprpngt
og 5000 bIep i%tinaIet Spoene efterloo
iis life mrnbite Spor.
Ole aleppen, iom arbeibeoe
Cham 2umber Gomponps Semmer'
Ieir peo @iuters, blep Iioite 8orsbag
brebt peo ct ulpffestiIfGIoe. Sans
Siem bar / gau Claire.
Sunnecut 8ao. - RiholaS Sol
man / Sbebopgon, Tom MI err GA aar,
fcrpIigtebe iig, oa ban bar IA Iar,
paa at ban albrig mere uiloe palte
fit 2egeme. Men Sbertifen toone
BAN lioite Eorsoag til at brDoe III
Ssfte og babe TIC.
hilbert Spbnion fierte iorleoen
Gag ct 2GS 5smmeritoffe til 6dir'
djilo, % ioet ban fierte neo ODER Ell
8affe sitenfor @peu, CLEO hats Sle.
sc neo i ct Sr[, 2aSiet pGlteoe az, %
Stotfene ialbt ooer Sobniou og bret
febe SaIien poa bamL iaa ban osoe
Itrdr.
grpf. Z. y. Gnrfinions Sus ! Dta'
biion bIep Sorsbag soelaet Of Sloe'
bronb. TrGiioent 8an Siie, 8aful'
tetsuotdr 9irge % Ell bel Scr al
IStuNenter binlp 9ranbnGienet meb
at ilitffe Sloen. Stuoeut @apne Bis
ieI fra 2ooi fom Ileult ttlIfobe. Sfa.
Den bar $4,000, os Ser bar asiu'
rance for $4,000.
EuHmcitcr 5. 6. Spnes | 8a'b'
burn boIoer fremoeles fit gmbeoe,
ffisnt bans Seruttn ubf6 for et llge
iiben. g. e. GInulen, RelS gtelion og
$. 5. SinStao er ale aanbiboter oa
naaber bper for fig at faa Gmbeoet
De er aae gobe Repitblifanere, Jon
bar tagct aftip Del / Holitif / noroli'
ge @iSconiin. De bar isrt en- liplia
3amp ON Yoitmeiterembeoet ltoer
iibftIeoen IuguIt.
Ole Spbnipn 8ibrnnn, iom l9ngt
hop6e boet / 8%rantSbura. fanotes M
Zig 800 / tit Siem. Sans Slegtnin'
ger peb, at ban baooe en- itor Sun
Genge, TOM ban life pilbe betro ii
uogen 9anf, men giemte Dem lelp
San boeoe | mango Iar aloeles alene
og hans upeRtebe 9so efterloo ban!
arningcr uben minoite Inelle ON
bpor ocreS gtrb err, pg man ie9er nj
ailenegue efter 9isrnaas Higbom.
Mpurlig Spsg, - Ebomas 8aId)
iom bar iubiat | 0puntpfGr9'let
SuSion 'pr at bope ~itiaalet nogl,
Sanifcr, piIbe SorSoag glften ipinJ
fine 8oatere ct gu0S oeb al t9nb,
SIS paa fine SenafIGber. San gior
Sc set, o9 bans Geae bIep fplot mel
Reg oa $50, iaa ban montte roab'
ON SiGIp. 9eputpsS beriff $. 8
&ogeitao hsrtc bum % 9if op % Ton
nctcp itiSc. Wald nar ba albele:
uberprlbet Of Rsg, og biIbe ON G
Gieblif bone ppret foalt, bar ban tff
blepcn hiltlpct no. Sapbe SGngile
life pprct iIbioit piIbe oct brGno
fuloItpnoig lteo. WaIt, idttes / Scr
bags unber SiltaIe for SlDSpaalGt
tcIie.
Sturt InlGs. - &. Rosbolt / @nl
Claire bar ficbt Sen tore TPrtntnt
% .ManlGle ! Gbetef ira @iSconIil
8omer 60. WenomGnie. S0noe
len in~6beiatter CT San6belploer pdI
90 8oaoratnil, &attoretten / 6looei
os andre Yrioilegier. 0pmningel
bp8geocS for 40 Mar iibeu al &nopi
lStout & So. for at bernttcS oeo 6lso
niHa afSenmer til aompaniets Vtsa
/ Wencmonie. GGmriueeu bIep 10
20 Ior iioeu ombMget % bGcet
Summcn aigiper 1900 Seiiesfruf
% banner en- Strsm II SOB bnh
Ben foitebe opriuoeIig mel@m $S5,
600 o. 100000. HpshoIt eier iler
6urIte bcS Gbetef % Sarmers at
Nterahut$ Sant ser. San tGnfcr III
at oprette ct eleftriif 2psperf / @per
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-20
aMtataat..

GnsIcne 0pr. Cleveland Gifts
Sron Gornponp bar foaet to Gcrien.
oeIier al Sogtfugle fra Sperise til
itt Segtreierpation poo 8ranb Gen,
men al De 10 3ugIe, iom aompanist
bar faaet, er fiin TO isien. Den Ian.
ge Eur ira Speriae og Sornnbringen
6soen tror man er Sfplb l. at 6ais.
lene osr. De err ponlfeliee OF fnnge,
og noar De fommer til aompanicts
aontor | Witniiina, foiter boer Siigl
$50. Tn ny S~orieuoeIie er Dog MI
pad Gei ODER Sopet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-20

fabriferes. 0arebuic % SeliaIafbe.
Iinger ifnl oprettes / Butte, Selena
% orore @per, % aisotruiten ifal
oripes no af Staten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-20

Sntet Mibbet er iom Warmers White
Wine of Tar Syrup for biSie ifr9fielise %
iiosfarlise Sp9comme. 3eriom bet taseS
rigtig oa ittoe pl bet beIbreoe ct Tilfnlbe
pua 4S Timer % Soiten. ION fslser nieb,
faar bet oioria fell at Iiabrs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-20
9siurancciaaen.

Icaettc bar n~ilnnet Sbpmns u.
2owions SnnbpoeIie til at bIi Meb,
lem al bans gsiuranccfomite, % On.
rerusr Giunmius tiger. at ban life
or bIepen opforSret oertil.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-02-20
Samp moo 9ipStrHitcu

al &c ri9eitc apUgeiere Stoten holot
npIia ct Wtsoc / Butte oQ bciluttebe
al oraaniicre CT apulponi mcn Ell Stu
pitaI paa en- Wiaipn Collars Ill at
opfsrc Ct itort SIogteri / @iontann.
Nson iauot set WeuingSleit at ienoe
9~reaturrrue til Sruaba % Chicago
for at IlnatcS % iaa ina aisoet ietot
tilbaqe til Wcutoua % betole aieo.
truItenS itbIue Yrtier for oct. SIere
@uer aier aacreSe Anhlta for at faa
oen npe 6abrif, men oct er iauSipn'
Iigt, at Ben nil blipe bp9gct / Deer
2ooge cher Hoce Sracf. SEQ iiSen
al SIaaminR oil man oRiaa npttis.
giere ole @tprpSutter. Siibeue ifal
gisreS iii Spocr, Salseu til Cleo.
morgortu, @orucue til anuume. @eei.
r~rtraft, 90 andre ncSlagte Snger ifaI
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-09
ANOTHER CAMP
NEAR G0LDFIELD

That Goldfeld is to become the hub of
large mining district, about which will
cluster number of excellent camps, is
still more emphasized by a strike made
this week in a new district about ten
miles west of Goldfield and four miles
south of Alkali springs Within a few
days d. c. Pomery and ]. J. Sheridan
have opened up ledge which seems to
be the making of a new district, and if
the find holds out Goldfield will add an
other to her galaxy of neighboring
camps.
Pomery and Sheridan staked the
Alice and the Snowshoe lodes last fell,
and ever since have been prospecting
the ground well defined ledge three
feet wide has been opened up on these
claims. On one of them it runs the en-
tire length, but the rock after repeated
attempts showed no paintings. The
owners were confident, however, that
they had a chance to make a shipper
and are now engaged in driving tun-
mel which will cut the ledge at depth
of SO feet. Last Wednesday they came
to Goldfield and brought a number of
pieces of surface quartz with them on
which they had assays; they were
agreeably surprised to find that the ore
carried gold at the rate of $500 per ton.
made today, and If the ore runs any
thing like what the first assays in
dicated there is destined to be a stam-
pede to that locality. The ledge is be-
tween porphyry and lime.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-09
IMPROVEMENTS
ON CORNISHMAN

While blasting for a crosscut to be
run from the 150-foot level of the Peer
& Pugh lease on the Cornishman claim
workings was encountered Wednesday
afternoon dipping directly into the
shaft The establishment of the loca-
tion of the pay shoot on the lower levels
of the lease gives the firm the assur-
ance Of a very large output and will
probably make this lease one of the big
gest producers in the camp.
The lessees at $50 feet ran 70-foot
crosscut, describing a half circle to the
ledge and were starting another cross
cut in a straight line when blasting
caved down some of the casing in the
bottom of the shaft, and revealed the
fact that the ledge was dipping into the
shaft and the miners had been prac-
tically standing on it while running the
semi circular crosscut.
The ore shoot at the 100-foot level
produced some high values, running
from $500 to $1,000 per ton. 1t is four
feet wide at the 15O-foot level, and the
lessees believe, that according to the
experience on other portions of Florence
ground that the values should at least
maintain if indeed they do not increase
Additional men will be put to work stop
ing the 100 as well as on the $50 level.
Under the terms of their lease from the
Florence company they must put the
shaft down 200 feet. When this has
been accomplished, every energy will be
directed to the extraction of ore.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-09

Oficers of the Red Top company were
jubilant over the find This is the
most important event in Red Tops de-
velopment," said r. L. Colburn, secre-
tary and treasurer of the company. 1T
is difficult matter to realize the extent
of it's present ore bodies. The new
strike makes the property worth almost
double what it was ten days ago Some
idea of the extent of the ore bodies may
be obtained when l say that we have
never drifted or cut a foot of ground in
the mine that would not run well into
values and make good milling ore. The
ledge is 200 feet wide and it all carries
values While drifting on the 165-foot
level we got into number of veins that
will run better than the general average
of the ledge. In several instances We
mistook these for the big value-carrying
ledge, and were delayed in reaching 1t
with the north drift
1T may be said, too. that the ore we
have taken from the mine has come
out through the ordinary. process of de-
velopment as it was displaced by the
workings, and not through any partic-
ular stopping"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-09
GOLDFIELD MINING is
ADDING IMPROVEMENTS

Within the next few days the Gold
field Mining company will complete the
installation of a new 50-horSe-poWer
electric hoist, the largest in the camp
The new hoisting plant will enable the
company to handle five times as much
ore as is possible with the present
facilities The new assay office was
completed this week and occupied, and
the engine house is also ready for USE
The dynamo and transformer are ex-
pected to arrive from the factory today,
and it will require about three days to
install and put the machinery in run
ming order to operate the new plant.
All necessary wiring has been completed
and all that remains is making the con-
nections when the electrical machinery
arrives. Underground development
work is being pushed while the I'M
provements are being installed on the
surface The work now being prosecuted
is greatly extending the limits OF the
January's great ore bodies.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-09
New Management Opens Up Ore
and Makes Shipment Ten
Days After Assuming
Active Charge of
the Mine
THE TONNAGE WILL BE VERY HEAVY
Grade Not High, Running From $40 to
$50, But There Is an Abundance
of It and Indications Favor
Big Mine of the Great
Rend

1t only required ten days for Messrs
Lotus and Davis to make a shipping
mine out of the Great Bend after they
took over the control of the property
and assumed active management
record of which they may justly be
proud.
The Great Bend is not new and un-
prospected property, but the former
operators had never been able to dis
cover ore in any quantities, and only a
few Insignificant shipments had been
made. But almost Immediately after
the new management took charge, ore in
good quantities and of fair value was
opened up, and tomorrow the first ship
ment will be made to the sampler.
The ore to be marketed tomorrow is
not of high grade, but it occurs in a
large body and the output will be very
great from present indications. At the
70-foot point sinking is progressing on
a 6-foot body of ore that runs from $40
to $50 per ton. Accompanying this
body is a 12-inch streak that runs fully
5000 to the ton. and the present manage
ment is more than satisfied that a great
mine will be made of the Great Bend
Surface improvements are being car
ried on as fast as possible to further
the development of the property. Ore
bins are being built and a new hoist
erected The management is shaping
up a systematic line of development for
ore production, as rapidly as possible,
and from the record on the Sandstorm,
it is safe to predict that the Great Bend
will he one of the big mines of the camp
before many months.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-09
TWENTY-FOUR LEASERS
ON ATLANTA PROPERTY

Twenty-four leasers are now at work
on the Atlanta company's group of five
claims, the company having reserved for
it's own use three blocks. On the CASTOR
lease depth in the main working shaft
of 160 feet has been attained and
crosscut is being run to cut the Jumbo
ledge. Twenty feet of the crosscut has
been completed and the lessees expect to
encounter the ledge within distance of
Is or 20 feet more. Mr.. CASTOR has
secured assays of from IS to 10.
On the lease known as blocks Z and
the shaft is down 100 feet and cross
cutting to catch the Jumbo ledge has
also been started on this territory.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-09

stantly going to the sampler. The
company is not only receiving handsome
royalties from it's leases, but is ship
ping heavily from the workings being
operated on it's own account
January's business has just been set
tied for and it is said by officials of the
company to be extremely satisfactory,
rivaling in every way the high water
mark reached in December, which waa
the banner month in the companys his
tory.
During the month, some changes have
been experienced in the various work
ings of the company. While the grade
of ore in No. has maintained it's high
average and the same mine conditions
prevail the average in No. and has
somewhat lowered. But the difference
in value has been more than compen-
sated for by the increased tonnage that
has been produced, and the returns from
these workings have increased rather
than diminished.
Altogether, Sandstorm never showed
better mine conditions than at present.
and the ore reserves guarantee dividends
for an indefinite time to come
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-09
Northeast End of District At
tracing Attention by Strike
on the Daisy Claim OF
the Black Butte
Extension
EIGHTEEN INCHES OF $4,000 ROCK
Strike Made on Company's Workings
at Only 10 Feet From the Surface.
One of the Important Develop
ments CT the Week as It
Extends District East

From present indications the Daisy,
owned by the Black Butte Extension
company, will be found in the list of
shipping mines of the camp in the near
future. Ore that assays all the way
from 800 to $1,000 was opened up on
the property this week and as re-
suit the stock is in active demand. The
discovery has been kept as quiet as
possible and the miners in the employ
of the company are very reticent in
talking about it, Still a few pieces of
the oxidized ore showing free gold
found their way into town and the
scene of the strike has been visited by
several mining men
The little shaft is down only 10 feet
and in the bottom there is showing Is
inches of ore that assays better than
500 a ton. one general sample of the
streak was secured by a mining man
who. is not in any way connected with
the company and it went $1OS. Work
was started by the company few
weeks ago and in a surface trench the
lead was uncovered and the rock as
saved from $40 20 $50. A shaft was
started and with every foot gained in
depth. the ore increased in value.
The Daisy is five miles northeast of
Goldfield and in a section of country
where there has been very little work
done outside of the necessary assess
ment The nearest producer Is the
Diamondfield Black Butte. Work is to be
vigorously pushed from this time for
ward and before the month is over
drifting on the vein at the 50-foot level
will be in progress.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-09

Sandstorm will be the second new
dividend payer to make distribution
within the month of February. The
Red Top has already declared its first
dividend, payable this month. and the
Sandstorm is soon to follow suit. What
the size of the dividend will be is not
yet determined. but it will probably be
good one.
The Sandstorm company was origin
ally capitalized at 100000 shares, of
which 100000 shares were treasury
stock OF the treasury only $4,000
shares were ever sold. The property
was so productive from the beginning
and returned such royalties from it's
leases, that it was never necessary TO
realize on it's treasury stock. Conse-
quently there is only an issue of $4,000
shares upon which to pay dividends. in
stead of million or more as in most
cases, and the disbursement will be at
least third greater in consequence.
While it has not been given out just
what is the cash surplus In the treasury,
it is known that the reserve is very
large and is rapidly being augmented
from the numerous rich shipmentseeap-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-09

Red Top is making history every day..
The latest chapter in the story of this
mines phenomenal development was re-
corded Saturday when in the north drift
on the 165-foot level, the same ledge
which has made it one of the great
mines of the country, was encountered,
carving values, if anything a little
richer than those of the upper levels. At
the point of the new strike the ledge is
about 13 feet wide
Opening up the treasure bearing vein
at 165 feet proves the Red Top to be
richer by far than even the most san
guine of it's shareholders had pre-
dicted. Three inches, it's richest streak,
runs s5,196.45; three feet gives an
average return of $3.50 and 10 feet goes
$50 or better. Compared with the
values found in the upper levels, the
latest ore body runs practically the
same.
The high grade streak, carrying $4,000
values is next to the hanging wall and
the $3.50 ore is in the foot wall. While
the ledge has been cut through, the
hanging wall of porphyry in which
shift is now working.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-09
BIG DEAL MADE i
AT GOLD CRATER

Gold Crater development is to be
stimulated by the entrance into that
field Of one of the best mining firms of
Southern Nevada.
Details of a deal for the purchase of
the controlling interest in the Ridge &
Curtis property at Gold Crater, by
Weber & Ish and their eastern connec-
tions, were concluded yesterday when
the first payment of $4,000 on the sale
price of $4,000 was made through a
local bank. BY the terms of the trans
fer the final payment is to be made
within 60 days. Ridge & Curtis still
hold a minority interest in the property
A company is to be organized known
as the Nevada Crater Mines COM
pany, to take over and develop this we'll
known property. A 50-ton shipment was
made some time ago by leasers, which
is understood to have netted return
from a Goldfield mill of SAT per ton
after the hauling and mill charges were
paid. There is in the neighborhood of
rs tons of ore of good value now on the
dump, which will be shipped by the new
company at an early date.
The present development on the prop
erty consists of surface workings and
an SO-foot shaft which follows the
ledge The ledge varies in width from
II to 80 feet, and the vein matter is
about - feet wide on an average. The
values have not at any period proven
very uniform, the vein being consider
ably broken. The general average is
good, however, making the property
milling proposition. Stringers running
as high as s115 have been found and
several general assays of the vein mat
ter give returns of from $40 to $50 per
ton The 5O-ton shipment which netted
SAT per ton was of the better grade
rock
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-09
coLpr1ELD HERCULES

This company has started in to vigor-
ously prospect its group of seven
claims situated near Wild Horse
springs, six miles east of town. Penn
sylvania capitalists own the controll-
ing interest in the stock and there is
plenty of money in the treasury to keep
a good sized force of miners at work.
At present there are four men en-
ployed and work is confined to the Oso.
Yesterday two assays taken across the
face of a 7-foot ledge at depth or lO
feet went $3.50 and $3.50 respectively.
The surface indications on the com
panys ground are excellent and 1t looks
as though pay ore would be found with
the right kind of work. In that event
the area of the known producing belt OF
the district would be pushed eastward
several miles.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-09
MANHATTAN STANDARD

President Argersinger of the Manhat-
tan Standard Gold Mining company has
received letters this week from Super
intendent H. L. Rummel, in charge OF
the property, accompanied by samples
of ledge rock taken from the surface of
the ground. The letters are of the
most encouraging nature. and the rock
shows the characteristics of the high
nav stuff of the Manhattan district.
Manhattan Standard seems TO have
every prospect Of making good prod
ucer.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-09

F. W. Brewer. owner of the Tip TOP
property at Buena Vista, was in Gold
field yesterday making some purchases
and renewing acquaintance here. Mr..
Brewer reports that he is making very
satisfactory progress with his develop
ment work Ore in the breast of tun-
mel which he is running into the hill to
cut the ledge at a depth of about 125
feet pans $40. The ledge is IS feet
wide and the tunnel is being run parallel
to the ledge, and short crosscut will
tap the ore body when point is reached
that will give a depth of 125 feet.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-09
MONTGOMERY -SHOSHONE SOLD
INVOL WING $5,OOO,00O in DEAL

received by The Godfed News
representative largest deal in the
and is habnger OF greater
for
officials themselves the
Montgomery
$25OOOO montgomery
Macdonald retains an eighth
Shwab Of Mac
the latter one egn
had been owned jointly by scwab
and
famous group OF
consolidated enormous
company, agnifcen estate
The of the Montgomery
Montgomery mountain have been
effects of the great DEAL
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-02-09
coLpFIELD DAISY

Daisy has been making record since
the first of the year. Early this week
on the Taylor lease, new concession,
upon which prospecting work had just
started, the outcropping of good look
ing ledge was broken off and an assay
returned values of s117.5o. A second as
say from another section OF the ledge
showed a value of sS2 The leasers i'm
mediately commenced sinking. The ex-
tent of the ledge cannot be determined
from the surface, as it has not been
opened up sufficiently TO establish its