davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
TOWN ELECTIONS.
vnI1TENDEN COUNTY
BOLTON.

Moderator A. G. Stevens; c,erk. Frank
Phillips; treasurer, Frank Phillips; Sc
lectmen. A. 7. Stevens. 3. l.. Tominson.
John Fidiock: constable and collector,
George Peese: listers, f. ID. Green, Louis
Senior. L. r. Davis: road commissioner, A
Lancor; town agent, G. A. Pease; audi
tors, Ed Green, w. W. Howe, Patrick La
veil; overseer of the poor. George Pease;
grand Juror. S. L. Tomlinson; school di-
rector, Daniel Hayden: trustee L. 8. de-
posit money, Frank Phillips; tax, s2.O5 on
the dollar of the grand list. The vote on
license resulted 50 no, II yes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
HUNTINGTON.

Moderator, 7. G. Bagley; clerk. r. Z.
Morrill,; treasurer, George Norton; select
me0 $. f. Kenyon. r. y. Norton. H. II.
Brewster; constable and collector, +. K.
Strong listers, f.. q. Norton, e. !.
O'Brien. II. l.. hallock; road commissioner.
w. A. Gordon; town agent b. +. O'Brien
auditors, NJ r. Brewster, r. ". Johnson,
O. II. Morrill,; overseer of the poor.
George Hailock: grand juror. T. g.
BagleN. J. w. Fargo; school director. r..
II. Sweet; library trustee. J. s. Sweet:
tax. IA on tho dollar Of the grand list.
The vote on licerse resulted. no S. yes
40
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
GRAND ISLE.

Moderator, ". F. Parks: clerk r. T..
Samson: treasurer and collection, H. &.
Griswold; selectmen, A. II. Hyde, w II,
II. Blow Edward Girard; constable. II.
l., Furlburt; listers, +. l.. Girswold. &. G.
Kinney. T.. 5. Minckler; road commits
Sioncr, Emery Paradeo; town agent f
A, Briggs; auditors, G. II. Branch. u. j.
Center. Albert Kinney; overseer of the
poor, ID, NJ. Wilcox; grand juror, D. w.
Gordon; tax, $50 or the dollar Of the
grand list. The vote on license resulted,
30 no so yes
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
MANCHESTER.

Moderator. F. c. Archibald; clerk, y.
* Simmonds; treasurer, w. II. Roberts;
scectmen. J. Henry Hicks, ". j. Craw-
ford, Henry Kendall and ID. II. Dyer;
road commissioner Fred Bowen; grand
juror Frank Regar: constables. NJ j.
Covoy, Frank Walker overseer Of the
poor. Charles Dench collector. ". h.
Anderson; school commissioner, W. Il.
Edgerton: listers, d, II. Dyer, NJ. l..
Manley. Fred Fish. The license vote was
yes S. no l9l.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
JERICHO

Moderator, L. r Williams; clerk; e
b. Jordan: treasurer, T.. r. Williams:
selectmen. +. w. Pease, h. c. Hawlev, e
S. Ransom: constable and collector. F. G
Pease; listers. c. II. Hayden. Michael
Sweeney, T.. #. Scott; road commi sioner.
II. l.. Murdoch; two agent, Il. G. Brown;
auditors. A. +. Byngton. d. f. Rood
+. a. Fuller; overseer of the poor. Frank
Percval; grand juror, f. S. Tominson;
school director, ChauncY c. Blckncll;
library trustee G. r. Hurlhurt; tax. NlO
on the dollar of the grand list. The vote
on license resulted. no lOi; yes 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
PANTON.

Moderator, Edrck Adams clerk. !. J.
Kent; treasurer. T.. S. Bristol: selectmen.
S. q. 1iawl"N, +. T. Grandcy. c. j.
Spauldng; constable and collector. ~ a.
White; listers, J. j. Kent, L. Adams r..
A. Field. Wright Hoyt; road commissions
ers, ~ S. Roscoe, X. W. Day: school di-
rector, j. q. SpaudinF: trustee L. s. de-
post money. T. S. Bristol, tax, s1.1O on
the dollar of the grand list. The vote on
license resulted no L. yes o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
PROCTOR.

Moderator w. r. IiEbee: clerk. Reni
Williams. Jr.; treasurer, l.. II. Baldwin :
sclectmen, w. n. Meade, Charles Lar
son, c. r. Holden; listers, p. j. joyce
A. q. Johnson. Edw John: grand jurors
e. i. Butler G. f. Holden road COM
missioner. G. u Thompson. school direc-
tor for three years. G. W. Dodge: over
soer Of the poor. c. W. Dodge; agent. T.
g. Partridge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
SHELBURNE.

Moderator, w. II. Ranks; clerk, w. NJ.
Webster; treasurer, /. II. Deyette; Sc
lectmen, II. NJ. Rowley. Fred Bacon,
Henry Harrington; constable and col
lector, G. n. Roberts Daniel Hurley;
listers. @. T.. Blair. Patrick Collins. II. /.
Goodscll; road commissioner, James
Cowan; town agent. Hcrry Harrington
auditors, j, A Corey; r, O. Narcotic
Harris Mack; overseer Of the poor. q
y. Roberts, school director, +, j. Fay;
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
ST. GEORGE.

Moderator NJ. w. EIinsdale clerk and
treasurer II. II. Tlley; selectmen. Ste
phen Noonan, Il, A. Terrill, Ira Chase;
constable, NJ. f. Partcher; listers, II. II.
Tiley, r. T.. Forbes, NJ, |. Wescott. road
commissioner, Fred Davis; overseer of
the poor. +. r. ilnsdale; grand juror,
NJ. w. lIinsdale, school director, NJ
W. lIinsdale; tax so cents on the grand
list; the vote on license resulted, Yes II,
y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
RANDOLPH.

Moderator Hon J. y. Denison: select
mon, H. a. Allen. u. H. Morse. Elias
Hail; town treasurer, w. II. Dubois:
clcrk Il. y. Hatch; road commissioner.
william s. Rryant. The town voted to
appropriate $40 for Memorial day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07

In the Bennington town election the
fiCial count will not be reached till
tie tonight. TWO and probably three
the republican sclectmen are elected
ID indications arc that the entire fusion
cket with the exception of Edward J.
all for collector of taxes is defeated.
The returns from the back towns will
2 slow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
MILTON.

Moderator. j. J. Smith; clerk. J. A
Kennedy: treasurer II. II. Bee1nan;
selectmen a. w. Lyman, G. c, Rice
DIN McNall; constable, r. f.. Donahue;
listers, a. b. Ashley, j. NJ Mulvahin
The vote on license resulted, no l55, yes
IA.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
CALEDONIA COUNTY.

ST. Johnshury, March 5.-Complete re-
|rns from Caledonia county to-day con-
hue to show an unhrOken record of no
fcnse towns since the new law went into
feet four years ago, Tho following is
lis wears vote:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.

s.. Adams. March 5.--Franklin county's
vote on license resulted in charging Swan
ton from wet to dry while Hishgate and
St Alhans town go into tho yes colmun
a not licerse gain of one town The votes
Sol
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
BURLINGTON. VT. THURSDAY, MARCH Z, 1907.

library trustee, Mrs. ]. r. Tracey: ceme-
terry commissioner. E. r. Gebhart; tax
% cents ON the dollar OF the grand list
The vote on license resulted, yes 1i9, no
~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07

The special parliamentary tarif COM
mission in France is In favor Of doubling
the tariff on articles imported from the
United states IN the hope or receiving
tariff concessions from this country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
MARCH TERM OPENS.
Judge r.. l.. Waterman of Bratleboro
Providing mt Rutland Court.

Rutland March 8-The March term ot
Rutland county court opened here th!s
afternoon with Judge +. l.. Waterman
of Brattloboro and Assistant Judges Rod
ney NJ. Lewis Of Wells and Frank NJ.
Plumley Of Sherhurre on tho the bench.
There We're about 81 lawyers in attend
ance Prayer was offered by tha Rev
William r. Spence. Only special
struck jury drawn for the negligence
case. George W Kelley VS.. the Rutland
railroad, reported this afternoon, the reg
ular jurors being summoned for next
Monday. Kelley asks $4,000 damages for
the loss Of his mill in South Wallingfori
by fire, claiming that tho flames were
started by a locomotive spark The case
was tried last September. the jury DIS
agreeing.
EXAMINATION FOR ANNAPOLIS.
An entrance examination for the United
States Naval Academy at Annapolis has
been announced to be held in this city
April l6 lasting three days. The eNamina-
ton will be taken by ConCressmar ID.
j. Fosters appontees to cadotship,
Stephen Y. McGuirk Of this city was to-
day notified that he has been appointed
first alternate by Mr.. Foster lie re-
reived appointment without having taken
any preliminary examination
TEMPERANCE LEADERS GRATIFIED.
The temperance leaders here are high
ly gratihod over the lcerse vote here yes
,erday, tn" majority of lO5 for license be-
ing great reduction over the last three
years. The kev. Joseph Reynolds who Il
prominent i'm the recently organized
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07
ORWELL.

Moderator. c. H. Cook; clerk, g. l."
stay, treasurer, n. l., wells; selectnen,
Continued on 9TH pngc)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1907-03-07

Chauncey Iazen: school director, Hugh
Hazen; tax. sl65 on the dollar Of the
grand list. The vote on licerse resulted
no 30, yes 32
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-20
TO SOUND DEPTHS
Of THE STANDARD
Bingham Central-Standard Is
Moving Along Wise Plan
Procedure.
CENTRAL WORKINGS
WILL BE UTILIZED
Manager Jackling Is Very
Much Pleased With the
Present Conditions.

The wisdom of the deal recently
consummated, whereby tho Bingham
Central company and the Bingham
Standard Copper company were brought
under one head, already is being dom.
onstrated. The Bingham Central. Stan
dard company is starting upon cam.
paIgn of development work that will
allow the resources upon the old Stan
dard ground to be tapped through the
Central workings at much greater
vertical depth than any heretofore pos
slble, or that would be possible under
any other system than that now cX.
isting. On Tuesday Manager d. c..
lacking, Charles w. Whitley and w
Il. Hubbard made a visit to the prop
critics at Bingham, and when seen by
The Tribune yesterday Mr. Jackling
stated that the Standard property
pleased him greatly.
This was the first thorough examina-
ton that Mr. Jackling had made of the
there will be a splendid property de-
velopment when the present campaign
has proceeded not so very far upon
Its course. The management soon will
begin sounding the Moscow vein at a
vertical depth of 800 feet greater than
the Moscow tunnel and there is every
reason to expect fine returns from this
work. On the far end of the property,
the Whitley tunnel is to be advanced,
so as to get in to the Little Treasure
vein at vertical depth of 500 feet mt
least. Both these objective points are
on the old Standard ground. and both
workings to be utilized were started
under the old Central organization up
on its ground.
Mr.. Jacklng states that before long
the management will begin opening up
the Jeff Davis vein in the Log Fork
Canyon, and the working toward this
place Will terminate Mt point within
very short distance of the Boston
Consolidated line. This will afford a
most satisfactory opening into very
rich piece of ground, and, at the same
time, present n very easy means of
placing the ores upon the railroad cars.
Mr.. lacking stated that the property
certainly looked extremely gratifying,
and he is very sanquine regarding the
future and its successes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-20
GRANT SNYDER RETURNS.
Yerington Malachite and Ely Con.
Manager Reports on Both Mines.

Grant Snyder of the National De-
vclopment company returned 10 the
headquarters of the company yesterday
from a roundup of the camps Of Yer
ington and Ely. AT the former camp
there If the Ycripgton Malachite cop
per possessions, Of which Mr..
Snyder is the manager, He states that
good progress is being made in the
triple compartment shaft Of this
group, while the tunnel is penetrating
a territory whose copper contents viii
average in the vicinity of from s TO
10 per cent. The company has com
pleted the grading for the boarding
houses and other surface conveniences
and development work is going ahead
very satisfactorily.
Regarding the Ely Consolidated, Mr..
Snyder states that the company is
starting TO drift from the 625-foot
level of the Brilliant shaft, and it is
expected soon to get the ore cut in the
same on the way down, and which
was lost owing 10 its dip. The
vertical shaft upon the Rising Sun por-
ton of the property, and from which
the recent rich shipment of copper ore
was made, is nearing the 100.foot level,
at which point tho company will be-
gin TO cross-cut for the same rich
body had above Mr.. Snyder in every
way is pleased with these two mines,
and will soon return TO push ahead the
present campaign.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-20
0HIO-KENTUCKY ORE
UPON THREE HUNDRED
Rich Shipping Grades Are
Coming in to Satisfaction
of Company.

The work that is being done by the
Ohio kentucky management at this
time upon the Susan Dustcr claim of
the group not only is demonstrating The
permaucncy of the ore bodies, but ii is
showing TO the satisfaction of the
officials that the zone of milling
grades Of ore is confined 20 the upper
levels. The developments also show
that the rich shipping grades Of rock
are at depths. This latter fact is he
ing demonstrated so positively that
those interested are all the more GER
.ain that the Ohio Kentucky company
has u great mine in the Phoebe. posses
s:ons. Lrou the upper levels 1hc ore
has been largely concentrating grades.
With punches Of lIch rock occurring in
generous fashion throughout the same.
Upon the 2O0-foot level the manage,
mcnt followed the ore upon it's strike
for 600 feet, ard how much further
the body extends has not been shown
yet. The cross-cuts demonstrated the
resources 10 be forty feet in width
The 300-foot level is now the main
scene Of interest, the drift from the
cross.cut showing up full face of
galena ore OF shipping grade. On this
level the drift has produced for n
Instance OF nlIN IccJ, ana cfoSS-cnL
is being sent across the body to show
its width Mt that point. The reports
from Phoebe state that this cross-cut
will show An increase in width of the
body, as well as the increase in value
that has been proven.
The main shaft is being sent to the
400foot level at the same time. The
summer. therefore, should he only
shortly advanced when the company
will have opened the resources TO that
level. The Ohio Kentucky company.
of which Samuel Newhousc is presi.
dent. is making a record for Phoebe,
and few organizations owning Phoebe
ground will be in more ideal shape 10
take Immediate advantage of the ar
rival of the railroad and its prcpara-
ton for business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-20
MOHAWK-JUhRO NOW
SECOND BIG SHIPPER
Salt Lakers Making Record to
Be Proud of in Gold
field Camp.

Should the well laid plans Of the
Mohawk,Jumbo Mining and Leasing
company, go not astray. this organiza
tion within tho present week, perhaps,
and surely next week, will be the sec
ond largest Goldfeld shipper Of gold
ore to Tho markets C.. S. Williams, one
Of the numerous Salt Takers interested
in the organizatlo received letter
yesterday from Goldfeld stating that
the company sent out 200 tons of orc
last week, and the plan was TO send
out double that tonnage this week
AS stated, this viii bring the company
up to the second notch in the list of
present useful Goldiold producers,
Everything upon the Mohawk Jumbo
lease is in ideal shape 10 carry out
the akGvc programme The manage.
mcnt has the recently Installed ma
chinerv now in working order, and
sinking and breaking down Of ores
can be carried forward without
hndrance during the remaining life
OF the lease Ny. Williams was asked
the value Of the orc now being sent
TO the smelter He states that some
time ago thc company marketed
twenty nine tons OF rock that brought
in the net sum of 100000 aud ne
thought that The present igEmeuis
would average along IN the same Vi.
ciDity. The letter stated that the ore
body was holding out maguihcently,
and not II shadow was present or due TO
embarrass operations IN the least.
AT the present rate Of earnings, the
Mohawk-Jumbo company should be
counted among the Nevada dividend
payers before long Local officials of
the organization already are talking
anywhere from - cents to Il dollar
per month, while greater depths in
all probability will provide such re-
sources that the history of Gold6eld
leasing will be repeated in generous
measure Salt Lake stockholders ave
very much pleased with the way
things are shaping for them as re-
CARDS this proposition.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-20
NEVADA HILLS LEASERS.
Shipments Are Started From the Lat
est Strike at EairYieW

Ne feature of mining during the re-
surrection period Of Nevada has been
so prominent than the success that has
been attending the efforts OF the leas-
ors throughout the mining camps of
that State, Goldheld and its leasing
record is well known throughout the
country, and at Fairvew is another
leasing proposition that promises to
equal the best that Goldfold has pro
duccd up to date. This is the Knox
lease upon the Nevada Hills ground,
aud reports from Fairview are TO the
effect that the leascrs have encountered
plenty of 500 ore in sinking the shaft
from the I00fooC level.
These leasers utilized n whim 10
reach depth of one hundred feet, and
while waiting the arrival OF their ma.
chlnery, considerable drifting was done
upon this level Ore running $l20 was
found ten feet wide, while two feet
more was OF lower grade. yet shipping
rock in quality. With the new machin-
cry installed, the leasers should make
fine progress to depths, and shipments
already are started for the Salt Lake
ore markets. The royalty which the
Nevada Hills company viii secure from
these operations will assist greatly in
providing dividend food, and by the
time the next distribution of profits is
ready to be checked out, the company
should have received the entire amount
from this royalty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-20
SEVEN TRoUGHS STRIKE.
Buckhorn Property Is Showing Up
Some Very Fine Gold Ore

Special TO The Tribune.
VERNON. New. June 19-Rich
strikes in the Seven Troughs district
arc occurring so frequently of late
that they are becoming common.
1t is only about twenty days since
the Seven Troughs Buckhorn. at the
100-foot level, struck an eight-foot
ledge of high grade ore.
As this ledge has been followed
down the values therein have been
increasing, until now, al the 145foot
level, one foot IN width Of this ledge
carries upward of $4,000 per ton OF
free gold, while the balance of the
ledge of eight feet is at the least high
grade shipping ore
1t is very difficult for Manager
Mulcr TO conceal the fact that he is
highly pleased with the present condi-
tion of the mine, Notwithstanding he
is a very modest man, and not gwen
10 giving out the good condition OF
his property until he cannot keep the
good news any longer,
This property now has The appear.
ance Of becoming one of the bo-
nanzas Of this camp.
From present indications ii will soon
he in condition for shipping. Ii is not
far distant from the Seven Troughs
mine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-20
FORENOON SALES.

Daily Judge. 90 at $40
Beck Tunnel. 100 at S1.1o.
Black Jack, 100 at 45c.
Iron Blossom. 100 at Sc seller sixty
DAYS.
Mountain Lake. 100 at 7oc.
South Columbus Consolidated 100 at
sLo7i.
sioux Consolidated. 800 at 4Sc; 400 at
iic. 900 at Acc; 100 at 42gc.
Seven Troughs, 100 at Ssc; 500 at 69c.
Shares sold, i932
Selling value. S3i20.Ii.
OPEN BOARD
Grand Central. 100 at s4,45.
1ngot. 500 at &c.
Iron Blossom, 500 at Sic.
Lead King. 1900 at lSc.
Sioux Consolidated. 200 al i3lc.
Uncle Sam Consolidated 400 at 7Oc;
500 at CSC.
Victor Consolidated. 1000 at lisc.
Shares sold. 5000
Selling value, S39l0.o0.
AFTERNOON SALES
Daily Judge. 700 at ss75
Lower Mammoth. 100 at s2.$5; 100 at
Silver Shield, 1000 at lac.
Beck Tunnel, 200 at S1.67.
Colorado Mining. 100 at $40
Iron Blossom, 200 at Soc 100 at 19c,
seller sixty days.
Little CHIEF. 500 at I2sc.
Mountain Lake, 100 at 69c, seller sixty
Sioux Con. 100 at 43c
Victor. 1000 AT ti1c
Shares sold. 370o.
Selling value. s3260.
OPEN BOARD
Butler Liberal 500 at 109c: 200 at lie
Beck Tunnel 200 AT sl.GIi, seller thirty
DAYS
Columbus, 100 at $50
Grand Central, 600 at $3.50.
Iron Blossom, 500 at SOC.
Mountain Lake 500 at 69c
Nevada Hills. 100 at $500.
South Columbus Con. 100 at S2.O2s
Silver Shield. 1000 at l.tc buyer sixty
days.
Seven Troughs, 200 at CSC; 1000 at 69c.
buyer sixty days.
Sioux Con, 100 at 32lc, 300 at 42c; 400
al tlac. seller sixty days. 1900 al 41sc;
1000 at 41c.
Uncle Sam Con-. 200 at 7Oc. buyer thirty
days.
Victor 1870 at 15c; 500 al I4Bc
Shares sold II $40.
Selling value. $685..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-20
UNITED STATES COMPANY.
Officials Laugh at Report That They
Have Abandoned Mexico.

The report that rhe United States
Smelling, Refining and Mining company
has been forced to abandon all the old
Mexico mining field, is so ridiculous
that the local officials could not find
the heart yesterday to resent the ru-
NOR They were greatly amused, how
ever, that credencc should have been
placed III this report. IT is a matter
of recent history that this organization
has merely started upon It's Mexico cam
paIgn, and that its interests there,
wnlle extensive, are only IN the forma
sive stage of development.
AT Rio Del Monte and Pachuca, this
organization recently completed two
mammoth concentrating plants, each
with capacity OF 800 tons of ore a
day. The company is the owner of 173
mining claims, covering scope of ter
ritory 2l miles in length. the same
comprising Is different developed prop
critics. All these have Just been
equipped with a splendid electrical
equipment and plans are being formed
TO still further place these mines in
shape for long years of usefulness in
that vicinity.
understood, is forming plans for the
erection of a great smelling plant in
Mexico. 1t is understood that the loca-
ton and all other needed rights have
been looked after and Secured. the
present time being rather too soon, how
ever, for an official announcement TO he
made regarding these plans of the com
pany It is pretty safe wager that
the United States company is lust get
ting limbered up preparatory to putting
in its best icks in Mexico, and all re-
ports to the contrary arc too ridiculous
TO deserve notice
An interesting, If true, section of the
aforementioned report, is the an
nouncement that one smelling organiza
lion has secured all the iuXing orc in
all Of Mexico. The broadncss of this
statement is apparent, and needs nc
elaboration. Local circles simply laugh
when il is mentioned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-20
SEVEN TRoUGHS ECLIPSE.
Company Sends Out Sacks Which Will
Soon Bring in Rich Rock.

The Seven Troughs Eclipse com.
pany, operating fine piece of ground
in the Seven Trougbs camp. is pre-
pairing to sack and ship some of its
rich rock 10 the local smelters. The
management has sent out 800 sacks,
and these Will be returned soon filed
with banner gold ore Samples taken
from the Eclipse property have run as
high as 81 l6s gold and 2a2 ounces sill
yer to the ton, while averages of
from $40 TO higher levels arc common.
One face of ore fourteen inches in
width averages so6s gold; another
three feet in width averages $500.
and one face of four feet averages
SiS2 per ton, The company is a salt
IaGs proposition. and it is one of the
attractions of that section of Nevada.