Bisbee daily review., 1906-02-13
rlew$ of I1lining, Stocks and rllarket$

 result of development work, which would seem to be a very conservative estimate.
 In concentrating, he figures that they could properly reduce five and possibly seven tons to one.
 In the breast of the lower tunnel, which is 190 feet long, a small but very rich ledge has just been cut, which does not appear to be in any manner connected with the main ore body and consequently little is ex- pected from it, yet it is an interest ing change. This tunnel is expected to cut the main ledge in 150 feet more, when unusual revelations are expected. Another significant fact is that wherever the ledge is cut. sur face water percolating from above fol- lows down through a slip on the foot wall constantly and freely.
 The accommodations and improve ments at the mine are ample and suf- ficient, including a long row of rooms sheltered by corrugated iron. Up to the present time the average working force has consisted of about 15 men, all MeXicanS, except the superintend- ent and the foreman, Charley Sand CTS, to both of whom our correspond ent is profoundly indebted for cour- tesies shown abou he mine and camp.
 The management expects to put on about 30 men immediately, which will be amply sufficient to supply a en-stamp mill. It is believed that 100 men could work in the mine to Wages are $500 below and s2.50 on top, Mex. Stoping is doubtless in progress as this goes to press.
 The Camp and Mill.
 After all the reports, surmise and speculation. it was refreshing to visit the mill Instead of a mill on paper, an ample structure ready to accom- modate a frst-class, up-to-date ten stamp mill, was found to be nearly completed.
 The walls. which are corrugated iron, were complete. with the excep- tion of certain large spaces left to ac- the placing of machinery. The mill is situated about a half mile south of the camp near a large spring. It is of the ordinary plan and con- plete in every detail. It includes ten stamps of 1000 pounds each, amalga- mating plates, two concentrating ta- bles, one 75-horse-power boiler and Atlas engine to correspond; full of 9,000-pound mortars and all of this machinery is on the ground and is being rapidly put in place.
 A carload of subsidiary machinery and appliances is at Naco. The bins and tram leading to the same will be ready to start on Feb ruary 18th. The stamps will have a drop of 10 per minute0.
 About 25 American mechanics are at work on the mill at standard wages. The water supply, which for merly gave the management much concern, has been satisfactorily solv- ed, as the total supply is now above the mill and can be easily conveyed to the scene of operations.
 The camp includes a store, 30xs0 feet, we'll stocked. The office con tains a 12,OO0-pound safe. Several
  number of frame canvas-topped lodg- ing affairs are in evidence. To E. F. Sparrow. Super McHenry, Charley Sanders and other prominent gentlemen on the premises the thanks of the repor- ter are due for substantial courte- sies extended.
 The management seems anxious to have a discriminating public visit their property and see for themselves. Our local veteran promoters of this mining enterprise, R. V. Daniels, Dr. Brandon and others, who pinned their faith and their green backs to this property in the days that tried mems faith. and who have retained extensive interests in the same, are to be congratulated on the present promising conditions existing in the Gold Treasure.