davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-23

Harry Scroggs, of Baltimore, "got his" again last night at the Paddock A. c. at the hands of Young Dona- hue, of Boston.
 Donahue easily outpointed the Baltimore lad, whose longsuit appears to be clinching.
 Donahue did all the leading, and aside from thre or four flashes by Scroggs, did all the fighting, too Donahue has great left and drove it into Scroggs time and time again and got away without return. In the preliminaries, though the big crowd got run for it's coin, Kid Hedges of England, was no match for Young Evans, who outpointed him in two rounds.
 Dick Miller and Billy Krump, of Cincinnati, two big nus went four fast rounds to a draw.
 Jack Doyle and Dick Grant gave pretty exhibition for six rounas with honors even.
 Eddie O'Neil and Jack Britton outpointed O'Neil, but got an owful walloping as his share.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-23

Don't neglect your stomach At the first inlication of trouble take sonse- thing that vfn help 1t along in its work Of diges-inz the food ron eat Kodol For Indigestion and Dyspepsia win do this. Sod by The Buekinehan PharzacT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-23
Rose's New Record,

Montreal, Sept. 23.-Five thousand persons saw records smashed at the first Canadian athletic championships under the auspices of the Montreal Amateur Athletic Federation of Cana da. Two records were broken, one of which is to the credit of Ralph Rose the young California giant. In put ting the sixteen pound shot Rose beat the American record of 49 feet 61a inches by three-quarters of an inch. McGrath of the New York Athletic club beat Rose in the sixteen pound hammer throw, his mark being 172 feet 71a inches. He then went after the American record and succeeded in establishing new mark of 173 feet : inches.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-23
Indians Start Season We'll.

Carlisle, Pa, Sept. 23-The opening game of this years football season was played here when the Carlisle In dians overwhelmed Lebanon Valley college by a score of 40 to o. The visitors were light but strong for their weight on defensive work. The first half of the game closed with the score: Carlisle, 2s; Lebanon Valley, o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-23
I.v;,o or.Tbsss.ns Msr-

Pft4sburz. Sept 3--Anuouncenenf -.s made that the Westingho1se Elec- trSe and Mangfacfuring company E lsvfux of about a tho4zd euploTs<>
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-23
DANCING

MT and Mrs John F. Kicks aca- demy, 43 East Main street, over five and ten cent store. Beginners classes Monday and Thursday evenings. Ad- vanced class with orchestra music Friday evenings. Juvenile class form- ing. Stage and fancy dancing a speciality.
 Tel. 177-5.
 Academy can be rented for private dances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-23
A Family lar,

wffe-I don't know where that child rot his vile temper frOu-nOt from me. Tn sure.
 Husband tssdIyl-No. ny dear You certainly haven't I0st sny ef y0zrA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-23
LYNN WON THEM ALL.

Lynn, Mass, Sept. 23.-Lynn took
 the third straight game from Hol- yoke Saturday in the post season series 3 too. Ths makes si straight games the New England team has taken from Connecticut league teams having taken three from Springfield the first of the week. The score: R. H. E. Lynn O2100000*-S s 0 Holyoke .. 000000O0 co 6 1
 Batteries-Gallagher and Daum;
 Whitley and Ahearn; umpire, Priest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-23
YOUNG ERNE WHIPPED.

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-Young Erne of this city and Tommy Quill of Brockton, Mass, put up a good ar ticle of fight before the National A C. Saturday evening, Quill taking the honors by good margin, although Erne gave him a lively reception Both met at catch weights and un. der local rules.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-09-23
WITH THE POOLIsTs.

New York in the National and De-
 troit Americans the Winners.
 The following are the results of the pools for the past week:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-26

70 SALE Three goo horses at q
lrlce To snit yon Also two nice c5ws. A.
Is III 'is"y singer sewing Mch Agt.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-26
The R~no,Oay mis- Jyeeh

Mr.. &. A. Miller, the young
man from Macon, Ga, who was
injured In a runaway here Tues
day afternoon, as published in
the last issue o. The News, was
taken over to the Pryor hospital
III Chester Wednesday afternoon,
ior treatment. Mr.. Miller's in
lurles were sustained in Jump
ing from the buggy while the
horses were going at a terrific
rate of speed, one leg being sew
ere'y hurt. The frightened
horses ran all the way 30 the
double trestle, south. OF town,
against which the pole struck
and was snapped in two. The
animals were thrown and beca me
entangled in the timbers of the
trestle. They were extricated d
by Geo. Patterson, colosed
farmer, who happened to be neal
by.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-26
Young Bnnh OfIciat Of Lancas-
ter to Wed,

ter to Wed.
Cards are out announcing the
approaching marriage ot Mr.
Wsddy Randolph Thomson, son
OF MIR. and Mrs w. G.. Thorn.
son, of Lancaster, and Miss Paul
inc Blackwell, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. James w. Blackwell
OF Darlington. The ceremony
will be performed in the First
Baptist church OF Darlington
Wednesday afternoon, Novem.
Der 9th, at 5 O'Clock.
Mr.. Thomson, as is well known.
Is the popular and efficient as
sistant cashier Of the Bank OF
Lancaster, and is young man of
model department and OF an exalt-
ed type OF christian character. The
prospective bride is one Of Dar-
ilnGton's loveliest aud most at
traclive young ladies'. She was
educated at the GreenvilIe Fe.
male College.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-26
The Entertainment.

Don't fail TO witness the per-
formance at the audi Drum to.
night (FrIda) You viii find
Comrades" highly enterla ming.
The cast OF characters is as fol-
lows:
ROYAL Manning-John II Poag
Matt Winsor, a drunken tramp,
w 7. Williams.
Marcus Graves, the lover of Bes.
sic Bradley-W Johnson.
Simon Stone, a JacS at al trades
r. S. Carter.
MAY Manning, Rows wife--Miss
Correia Elliott.
Bessie Bradley-Mi,s Lillian
Gregory.
Nancy N pper, servan;--Mrs.
VIII Taylor.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-26
PERSONAL

Mr.. Geer of the Columbia Stat e
was IN town this week.
Mr.. j. >Wylie Porter, of Ker-
shaw, was in town yesterday.
Mr.. w. D. Roddey, of Rock
Hill, visited Lancaster yes erday.
Col. Leroy Spring returne d
Wednesday from business trip
North.
Mr.. Il. B Psidue, of Fort
Lawn, spent Wednesday in Lam
caster.
Mrs. j. Wylie Porter, o Ker-
shaw, visited Mrs. Albert Blake.
ney this week.
MIR. &. j. Tlllman OF Lanoas,
ter Is now in The News and
Herald Wiunsboro News
and Herald.
Mr.. Stewart Heath, president
of the Southern Granite compa,
NY, spent Wednesday and Thurs
day in Lancaster.
Mrs j. s. brennan, OF Rich
burg, is visiting her daughter
Mrs. j. 7. Dendy and will spend
some time here-Kershaw Era.
Mr.. S ID. McManus, who re.
Gently embarked in the mercan
tile business in Lancaster, NOV
ed his family from the coun.
try to town this week.
Mr., S. 0 Small, of South NJ
Alister, Indian Territory. is
spending several days in Lancas-
ter, his old home county. Before
returning he will visit his father,
Mr.. Leonard Small, who is now
living in Charlotte. Mr.. Small
Is executor of the large estate
lett by the late John Black in
Indian Territory.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-26
To be Married Meet Tmesdav.

A popular young couple in
the O. X. section are to be mar
ried mex Tuesday. The parties
are Mr.. Bnndy Plyler, son of
Mr.. George Piyler, and Miss
Flonnie Funderburk, daughter
of MIR. u. A. Funderburk, and
sister of Mr. Charles Funderburk.
of the Williams-Hughes com
pany of Lancaster. The ceremony
will be performed at the home
of the prospective BRIDES parents,
at q 80 O'Clock in the afternoon,
by the Rev. Mr.. McKissick.
Miss Funderburk is an amia
bic and attractive young lady
and has many friends in Lancas-
ter, where she occasionally visits
Mr.. Plyler is also well and favor
ably known here.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-26

That's an excellent schedul e
the Lancaster q Chester railroad
has arranged for fair week. Bv
operating a special train, which
will leave here Monday, Tuesday.
Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri
day mornings at 5:45 o'clock
passengers will be landed in
Columbia in four hours, reaching
there at 9:45. As previously pub
l.shed, the fare from Lancaster
for the round trip is $2.95,
which includes one admission TO
the fair grounds.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-26
UeU EhOtCn Farmer Meets ,Cifb
SeriOuS 1ccident.

Mr.. Wesley Mack Horton. one
of the substantial ciuz ms ana
Successful farmers of he Kershaw
section, met wi h an accident
Wednesday which il is appre-
hended may prove ia'aj. While
hauling water for his engine the
mules ran off, thrown him ou
o: the wagon and a barrel 0, wa.
ter falling on him. He wa. found
IN an uacon scious condition rom
INJURIES sustlined, and when
heard from yesterday he was
sill unconscious.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-26
Ftnding Homes for Homeless
Children.


Mrs. Mary Boam, of Columbia,
representing the South Carolina
Children's Home Society, is
spending a day or two in Lam
caster, in the interest Of that most
praiseworthy organization. Th e
object OF he Society is TO place
homeless and neglected white
children in comfortable homes
1t has been at work in this State
only about one year and yet in
that leGgth OF time it has found
nice homes for twenty FIVE chill
dren. The Society is non-sec.
tartan and supported altogether
by voluntary gifts. We trust
that Mrs. Boam will meet with
much encouragement in her no
bic work during her stay in this
community.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-26
The Ginners' Report Yesterfav.

IWe UtHUeFS' Report Yesfer(f0u.
The governments cotton re-
port was issued yesterday. II
shows 4 OS9,oOO bales ginned up
to the 18th instant, as compared
with 4,931,0o0 up to same date
last year. 1t was naturally a
bullish report, but cotton de.
clined considerably. On this mar
Set the price dropped from 10 so
In the morning to 1925 in the
afternoon.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-26

No home is so pleasant. regardless of
the comforts that money will buy as when
the entire family is in perfect health.
bottle of Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup costs
80 cents 1t will cure every member of the
family OF constipation. sick headache or
stomach trouble Funderburk Pharmacy.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-26
LOCAL. DOTS

fair next week? If not, why potg
"A daughter was born 10 Col.
and Mrs. w. y. Hough Wedues-
day, 23rd instant.
The 9Th circuit will be call
ed IN the Supreme court Jan. q;
tour days allowed.
The Lazenby dwelling in
East End, now occupied by Mr..
Ervi', has bee N sold 10 Mr.. w.
r.. brennan.
Rev. w. A. Blakely went last
week to Aliens private santa
rum at Milledgeville, Ga.-A.
Il Presbyterian.
MIR. G. L. Cauthen, of Dry
Greek, brought us some freak
sweet potatoes Thursday. They
are real curiosities, resembling
coiled snakes.
= Mrs. r. l.. Robinson of
Camden, Ala, was in Montgom-
cry last week as delegate TO
the w c. T. u. meeting-A
X Presbyterian.
Mrs. f. S. McDow's attrac.
tive and commodicus new resi-.
dence opposite the Baptist par.
sonage IS practically completed.
she will probably move into it
next week.
Mr.. L. p. Bradley and Miss
Nance Hance, daughter of Mr..
w. w. Hance, of the cotton
mill community, were married
on the 21st instant, by Magis-
trate b. F. Phillips.
MIR. John King is going TO
nave second story added the
dwelling known as the Lark
house, which he has purcha ed.
Mr.. j. N. Outen has the contract
80 do the work.
The Rev. j. Meek White was
installed at Perth Aug. 3lst by
Revs. Davidson and Pressly and
at Sterling Oct. 9th by Revs
Love and Pressly. A. r. Pres.
byterian.
Mr.. j. Q. Williams, of Mon.
roe, was painfully hurt in Char
iotte Wednesday, by falling off a
street car. He sustained severe
cuts and bruises about the
head.
Mr.. John l.. Deas, who, as
published in our last issue, was
lodged in jail on the charge OF
abduction, after his marriage
Monday afternoon to Miss Stella
Hardin, has since been released
on bail OF $3.50.
We have been disappointed
in getting report of the pro.
ceeding of the meeting here this
week of the Knights of the
Guiding Star of the East,
which was promised Us by a
prominent colored citizen O. Ian.
caster
Miss Daisy Pressly, daugh-
ter OF the Rev. Il. e Pressly.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-26
Attention is called to the
Lancaster Mercatile company's

Rich Hammond, a colored
boy of this place, was struck on
the head with rock Thursday
night, fracturing his skull. He
doesn't know who hit him.
AS will be seen by an adver.
'lsement row running in The
News, some valuable real estate
in Heath Springs aud vicinity is
being offered for sale.
On Tuesday, spot cotton was
bringing 1880 in Rock Hill. On
the same day in Lancaster, it
was quoted at 11.30 by The
News, OF that city. Why this big
difference? There are many here
who would like an explanation.
Rock Hill Record.
The Friday Afternoon Book
Club was charmingly entertained
yesterday afteshoon by Mrs. T..
j. Strait. Dainty refreshments
were tastefully served at the
conclusion of the literary exers
cises.
--Gov. Ansel yesterday ap.
pointed M. II. Peters. successor
to Thomas f. Malloy, as mem
Der of the Chesterfield county
dispensary board. Mr.. Malloy
resigned several weeks ago.--The
State.
Mr.. Mason Plaxco, son of the
Rev. w. A. NJ. Plaxco, formerly
of this county, was married in
Sanford, Fla, on the 16ih in
slant, TO Miss Lillian Q. Mott.
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Willis
@. Mott.
The residence of Mr.. j. O.
Hall, of Pleasant Valley, mar
rowly escaped destruction by
fire a few days ago. The build
ing was saved by the hard work
OF neighbors. Mr.. Hall was alb.
sent from home at the time. The
fire was started by small child.
There were several bales of seed
cotton stored in the house.
Chief of Police Hunter is in
receipt of a letter from citizen
OF Kelton, S. c., wanting to
know whether there is an open.
ing in Lancaster for another
hardware store. The gentleman
ought TO come here and look
over the field. There is no 10 own
In the State with a better future
before 1t than Lancaster.
"A large crowd, about 500
persons, attended the sale at
public anction Wednesday of
the personal property of the
Rev. Il. j. Blackmon, at his
home in the Fork Hill section.
Fair prices were realized. Mr..
Lewis Montgomery was the
auctioneer. AS heretofore stated,
Mr.. Blackmon is going to take a
two years course at the Baptist
Seminary in Louisville, Ky.;
hence The sale of his personal
effects.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-26

Also Cabbage for max
ing kraut, and we have
fresh fish and Norfolk
Oysters every day.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-26
Oct. 25th. 1907.

Dear Friend:
We like molasses so
well at our house that
Mama sent me downtown
to get a Jug full so big
that | could hardly carry
it home.
| made an ugly face
while | was carrying the [,
molasses home, but when
| had some on my cakes
for breakfast this morning
you ought to have seen
me smile, | got a whole
gallon jug full for so cts.
Your friend,
Jacob.
p. S. You can oct the
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1907-10-26
Business Notices.

FOR SALE Two old-hshioned bed.
steHds at u bprgain. For further IL forma-
uon. apply to this office.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-23
LIVELY MARKET THIS WEEK

Nearly a riot occurred when Red Top
Extension was called. The Velvet strike
and resumption of work in the Colburn
lease were responsible Regali brothers
went after the stock with great persist
ence and forced the price up steadily.
Profit taking during the afternoon
sent the stock down to so cents, but it
soon rallied, as did Combination Frac-
tion which sold up to $50. Up to 8
o'clock $4,000 shares of Red Top Exten-
sion changed hands. During the evening
the trading on both exchanges was the
most active in many sessions.
The market opened strong Wednesday
morning, Red Top Extension proved to
be the feature selling up to 54
There was also an urgent demand for
Yellow Top. Pride of Gold Mountain
and Jumbo Extension.
Repeated rumors of a consolidation of
Diamondfield properties caused an up
ward movement in Great Bend Reports
from San Francisco were to the effect
that the brokers were loaded down with
buying orders.
During the afternoon Blue Bull took
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-23
PROGRESS ON
THE SIMMERONE

The Simmerone Leasing and Mining
company, of which Robert b. Todd is
manager, is going after the record of
the camp for quick development. pro-
duction and dividends.
A twenty-five horse power hoist has
been installed and sinking is being con-
tinued at lively rate.
The management proposes sinking the
shaft, which is now down 140 feet, to
the depth of $50 feet, before crosscut-
ting. The shaft is being timbered and
development work done with view
TO permitting a large output and speedy
extraction of ore once it is encountered
The Simmerone property, it Will be
remembered, was the sensation OF the
camp two years ago, when large guam
titles of high grade ore was shipped
from this property.
The stock has already been listed
on the exchange here and arrangements
have been made to list the stock in
San Francisco and Oakland, during the
month.
Only stock enough will be sold 10
pay for the development OF the prop
erty until shipments begin.
The company is issuing late map
of Nevada, also one showing the Gold
field mining district, both are free and
may be had by addressing Robert b.
Todd. mgr. Box 227. Goldheld Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-23
A VERY COMPLETE PLANT

Connections are being run from the
main feed line of the power company
to the kewana Leasing Corporations
works on Block twelve of the kewanas.
Sinking will begin the first of the week
with two shifts, the third to be added
a little later. The plant is one of the
most complete in the camp. Compressed
air is used for every possible purpose,
including hoist and blacksmith shop.
Compared with other plants in the dis
trict, this is something of novelty.
The compressed air is also used for
ventilating the shaft, which can be
cleared by this means within twenty
minutes after shooting. A station is
being cut ont at 110 feet. The next
station will be cut at the 250.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-23
ANOTHER RICH STRIKE
AT GOLD MOUNTAIN

A new discovery more properly new
discovery in an old property, has been
made by the Gold Mountain Eagle Min
ing company, which owns three full
claims at Old Camp I'm the Gold Noun
tain district, some thirty miles south
of the city. The property is located two
miles from the Bonnie Clare and less
than that distance as the crow flies
from the Nevada Cioldfeld property,
both of which are accounted among the
best in Southern Nevada. A spur is
being built from Montana station on
the Tonopah and Bullfrog railroad, six
miles away. Me
The find was made in trenching a
short distance from an old shaft where
high grade ore was extracted many
years ago and where plenty of $50 ore
remains.
The ore where uncovered in the trench
is eighteen inches wide with two feet
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-23

There was every indication for
strong and lively market this week, but
the opening was sluggish and prices on
Monday remained almost stationary.
There was wide margin between buy
ers' and sellers prices. Discoveries in
the Burns, Higginson and Mohawk
Ledge leases caused Jumbo Extension
and Combination Fraction to be the
most active stocks. San Francisco got
some rumors of the proposed Consol-
idated dividend ahead of local traders
and that stock jumped five points in the
city, Goldfield later going the metrop-
oils five better
G. o. ID. M. & l.. was reported to have
secured promise OF extension of the
lease and the stock was in strong de-
mand.
Tuesday was dull, especially in the
Tonopahs. while irregularity marked
the prices of Goldfelds.
Goldfield Consolidated was held for
$40 Tuesday afternoon on the old eX
change, although no sales were made at
that figure.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-23

an unexpected jump of nine cents and
Blue Bell advanced rapidly on receipt
of whisper that its stock was to be
bought up for consolidation purposes.
the Kewana company being named as
the absorbing agent. The stock re-
manned firm despite strong denials of a
merger by the Kewanas people.
During the evening and the following
morning 100000 shares changed hands
on the two exchanges.
Up to the closing of the evening ses-
sion Red Top Extension continued to be
the leading feature in the bidding. 1t
was noticeable that there was little or
no bidding Wednesday for shares in un-
proven properties, which was probably
due to receipts of news that the San
Francisco exchange had decided to
strike worthless and Questionable secur-
tiles from the board.
The San Francisco market opened
weak Thursday morning, due to profit
taking on the curb the previous after
noon. Red Top Extension declined
sharply and there was shading off in
the price of Consolidated
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-23

The management of the Goldfield
Nighthawk Mining and Leasing COM
pany has announced it's intention of con-
tinuing it's present working shaft to
depth of 400 feet, which will make this
shaft the deepest of it's kind in the
camp. J. w. McLisle, one of Gold
fields pioneers. was the original owner
of this lease and it was he who first
started the incline shaft on this prop
erty, which shaft has already attained
a depth of 200 feet and is now in about
10 feet of water. James Faulkner,
the company's superintendent, states
that while the work of sinking the
200 additional feet is in progress, con-
siderable prosecuting and drifting will
be carried on simultaneously. Just a
little above the present 200-foot level
a station will be cut and crosscuts run
to the south and to the west. The same
plan of development will be carried out
upon the 90foot level where consider
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-23
CODD LEASE ON ST. IVES
STRIKES BONANZA ORE
Ledge Cut on the One Hundred Foot Level Sparkles
With Free Gold and Gives Assays
Up to One Thousand Dollars
Across Three Feet

What is believed to be one of the
most important strikes in the history
of Goldfield was made Thursday after
noon in the workings of the st. Ives
Leasing company on st. Ives ground,
better known as the Codd lease. This
is property operated by a. A. Codd.
The find was made on the hundred
foot level. Gold is sparkling all through
the quartz and the sulphides carry
splendid values. While the ore resem-
bles that of the Mohawk, the gold is
bright yellow. instead of bronze colored,
as that developed in the Frances-Mo-
hawk.
Careful samplings taken across three
feet of the ledge, the distance that
IL has been pierced, give assays ranging
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-02-23
GOLDFIELD MINES AND LEASES
LEASES ON THE KEwANAs

The Lucky Swede Mining company has
put in a twenty-five horse power hoist
on Block fourteen OF the Kewanas and
has resumed sinking. The shaft is down
one hundred feet At ninety-two feet
a heavy flow of water was encountered.
In all the workings on the kewanas the
sulphides appear at from sixty-fve to
eighty-five feet. They invariably carry
values. This lease caught the sulphides
at ninety feet while on Block eleven
of the same claim the Eassie-Frech
syndicate found these values at sixty
five feet. thirty horse power electric
hoist is being installed on Block eleven
and will be in operation within week.
The MacGinnis lease on Block one
caught ore running from sG5 to $3.50 on
Monday. No information will be given
out as to the extent of the ore body.