davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28

To Exchange - 100 acres Texas
county, Missouri land to exchange for
home in Marshalltown, Iowa For sale
or exchange, modern property in Mar
shalltown, Iowa. Two hundred acres
Mahaska county, Iowa, land to. ex-
change for smaller farm. One hundred
and sixty acres Wisconsin land clear
for town property. William Mowry, Is
Woodbury. New phone "a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28

For Sale - Six good red iShorthorn
bulls, ten to fourteen months old. e. A.
Fricke, four miles northeast of State
Center, Iowa. Call or write
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28
WANT ED.

Wanted-Yard man at Henry Sun
delrs, 81 North Center street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28

Wanted-House to house solicitors
to travel. Expenses advanced Weekly
pay. M. S. Green, Center House
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28

Wanted-Barber. Good, steady job
for right man. Single man preferred.
Top wages. Address o. F. Durham,
Conrad, la.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-06-28

For Sale or Lease-The u block at
foot of Railroad street and First ave-
nue.. Price for sale $4,000. Will rent
same at $500 per year. Or the south
80 feet at $500 per year. This is now
used as coal yard. Call on Roy H.
Cook, at Aliens iewelry store. Mar
shalltown. Iowa, or write E. G. Cook,
Boise, Idaho.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-25
BURKE GETS Is YEARS
FOR KILLING DOUGLAS
Sailor on Cruiser Tennessee Who
Murdered Chief Master OF Arms
Will Serve Long Sentence.

WASHINGTON, d. c., April pa
Twenty-Five years Imprisonment,
twenty of which shall be at hard la.
Dor, is the sentence OF the court mar
tial which recently tried Maurice
Burke, a seaman attached TO the
cruiser Tennessee. for numbering
James a. Douglas, chief master at
arms. ana assaulting and attempting
to kill William McCool master at
arms, both of that vessel The sen
tcnce was approved by Secretary Met.
calf today Burkc's crime was com.
mitted on the night Of February 6
last. while The Tennessee was lying
at League Island navy yard. Philadei-
phia. He returned in an intoxicated
condition after Icing given shore
leave and when summoned before his
superior drew Il revolver. killing
Douglas ard wOunding McCool
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-25
Hard Times In Kansas.

The old days OF grasslioppers and
drouth are almost forgotten in the
prosperous Kansas OF today; although
Il citizen of Codell, Earl Shamburg,
has not yet forgotten a hard time
he encountered. He says: ~ was
Worn out and discouraged by cough.
ing night and day, and could find no
relief till tried DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. 1t took less than one bottle
to completely cure me- The safest
and most reliable cough and cold
cure and lung and throat healer ever
discovered. Guaranteed by The Ideal
Pharmacy. soc and $1.00. Trial bot
tie free.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-25
DEALINGS SCANTY IN
VERY WEAK MARKET
The General uncePta'nIy Fell 10 III
fInaGciaI World Said 10
be Responsible
CROP REPORTS ALSO AFFECT LIST
Decided Uncertainty What the Whea,
Crop Will Amount to and Such a
Fact is Playing Havoc With Some
Roads-The Total Sales and Clos
ing Quotations.
(By Associated Press.l

NEW YORK. April 24.-The scanty
dealings in stocks today were heav-
lily congested In two or three indi-
Nidual securities and the idle DRIFT
Of prices in the general list seemed
TO be no more than n sympathetic
response to the movements of this
selection which We're upwards at first
and then downward
Il was not apparent that any gen.
eral condition found reflection in the
days dealings, beyond the rcpressive
influence on any speculative venture
OF the quite general uncertainty felt
in the financial world over the ru-
ture course of affairs As an Import,
ant factor In determining this future
is recognized 10 be the outcome OF
The years crops, the stock market
shows some senSitivencss 10 the
shifting crop reports especially from
tho wheat crop.
Day 10 day news on this subject
is regarded as inconclusive in the
determination of the final success or
failure of the crop, but the admitted
existence of uniavorable conditions
ana the late season for the wncat
crop adds TO the general feeling of
uncertainty over the whole business
future.
For the most part the days IN,
ilucnces were confined TO special
movements. Every large Individual
transactions in Union Pacific lett
opinion divided as 10 whether opera
lions intended to further accumula-
lion or distribution We're going on.
Thc gossip concerning the stock
was OF Il very favorable showing of
net earnings for March soon to be
forthcoming and of rumored new
company 10 take over holdings OF
stock in subsidiary companies with a
distribution of stock in the holding
company to be made TO Union Pacific
stock holders in the form of 4 bonus.
The supposed complexion of
President Roosevelt's address at
the opening of the jamestown EN-
position was much discussed Du;
without any great coun;enance for
suggestions of possible sensational
character in the address. The late
break in Brooklyn Transit followed
the report of the passing of n bill IN
the lower house ut Albany TO com
pei five cent fares to Coney Island
The weakness ut the closing wa
In sympathy with this movement
Bonds We're firm and dull. Total
sales par value 1920 900. u. s..
bonds were unchanged on call. Totaf
sales stocks $4,000 including Cop.
per $500; Smelling 3S.4O0; Tobacco
400; A. Z. l.. 200; G.. & o. $500: l.
and ~ 300: n. and w 300; Penn
23SO0; Reading 2476O0; Southern
400; do pfd. 600 Union, Pacific l7G.-
600; u: S. Steel 2S,5OO. do pfd. 2.7GG:
VIZ Car Chem. 100; do pfd 300:
SloSs-Sheffield 900
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-25
New York Money Market.
OBv Associated press ,

NEW YORK, April 24-Mlncy OF,
call easy; "a 2h pcrcent; ruling
rate 2; closing bid .; offered Mt 2h
Time loans dull and easy: GO days
3& Il percent and 90 days Az a y,
six months Az > percent. Prime
mercantile paper 5M 6 percent,
Sterling exchange easier with actuai
business in bankers bills ut 4SGI5
a $500 for demand and ut iS3.i 10 Il
$500 for 60 day bills. Posted rate,
iS3 e Il iSi and 4SG and 1867 n ASH.
Commercial bills 1895 n 4S3A. Bar
silver G5A. Mexican dollars soy
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-25
Baltimore Stock Produce.
(BY Associated Pressl
BALTIMORE, MD, April

BALTIMORE, MD, April 81
Flour-Dull unchanged.
Wheat-Firmer: spot contracts
SO3s 81; southern by sample G3 a
Corn-Snone: spot mixed 80 X:
No, white sc 4 x; southern white
"a 81.
oats-Dull ana easy; No. mixed
+Gh A.
Rve-Ouiet; No. . western domes.
tic 20 7G: choice so.
Ruttcr-Firm, fancy imitation IS n
30: do cremcry 80 n sc; DO ladle 22 n
p: store hacked 90 to 90.
Esgs-Stcady, unchanged 1G &c
Z.
Cheese-Activc and strong. nv
Changed Large l6; medium 1914 Il
Y; small l5h Y.
Sugar Unchanged, coarse granu-
lated .; fine s.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-25
pr. ]. S. Tuition cri,icnllv lll.

WINCHESTER, VA, April 2i.--Dr,
John 5. l.npton, ono OF the hes,
known men OF Frederick county anu
inc pioneer in tile apple industry IN
ms par; OF tile state, is dying Mt
the nome OF his brother. II. n. I.up-
ton in Winchester. Dr. Lupton has
been paralyGed and unconscious. IIis
dcath is momentarily expected.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-25
MAN WHO BEGGED TO 90
TO PRISON is THERE
Louis A. Gourdain's Lawyers Got Him
Out. But He Wanted to Servo
His Sentence.
lRY AssocinioI prnssn

CHICAGO. ILL, April 81 Louis A.
fonrdhm, convicted Of using the mails;
conviction hc served four days Of his
sentence at Joliet today After his
conNictiton he served four days Of his
sentence, when his lawyers GOT him
out on writ OF superedea, where
upon Gonrdain insisted upon return
ing behind the bars, pleading ,nsuc.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-25
HAMPTON, PF1OEBJS AND OLD POINT-Confinned

cessfully With the warden.
The unwilling citizen thereupolt
Went to Washington and sought I'd
nave the Suprefc Court return him td
prison ny means. of mandamus prot
ceedings. The prisoner later will DO
taken 10 Fort I.cavcnwurth.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-04-25

Pres. Mitchell is Very Sick Man
CHICAGO, ILL. April 2i.Presi-
dent Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers OF America. is a very sick
man, confined to his bed at The home
OF q friend, Franl, Schnell. Mitche!i
came 10 Chicago a day or two ago on
his way 10 Washington Apparently
Mitchclfs illncas is kidney tromblG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
MOVED UP
AND THEN DOWN

New York. Dec 6-First prices OF
stocks tended downward In. Response
To- the course or the London market
and Co the news OF the closing of
pittsburg bank. Some of the special-
tics showed resistance and the whole
market was inclined TO rally after the
opening Canadian Pacific opened
down IA. u. s. Steel preferred, Ameri-
can smelling declined 1 and Atchlson
sugar. "a. American Ice started i point
higher. american Car, ~ and Wabash
preferred aud Colorado Fuel y, Read
Ing. after opening 70 down, rallied 10
va over last night
The active demand for Reading
prompted extensive purchases and the
list advanced brislIlX st. Paul rose
la. Great Northern ore certificates
and Northern Pacific and Great North
ern preferred. IA and Anaconda, l.
pront-taking sales reduced these ad-
vances to fractions and forced Atchis7n
"a point below yesterdays closing.
Prices moved up aud down WIN
great irregularlty. the market becom-
ing quiet above last nights level.
southern Pacific. Missouri Pacific, and
American Smelling rose l3s to ~, and
Union Pacific, Pacific coast and others
L or more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
ooLDF1ELD STRIKE SERIOUS.

THE last strike lu goldnoId is prob
ably tho most serious that has over
struck chat much troubled camp It
seems now chat the Hght is on 90
finish and 10 ls probable that when
the mines arc again opened up the
open shop system viii Do in vogue.
Tho operators have declared their
intention 90 see tho finish OF his
Ftune problem and have asked FOR
federal protection Boa ease the labor
union uses its former violent methods.
There are great many salt Lake
men who are iuteEe fted in the dis
tUct and these win am hc more or
Ices affected by the late trouble
Among the former Salt lhkors who
arc greatly concerned are. r. Mac
milan. who has leases ON the Mo-
hawk-Jumbo. the Mohawk Red Top
aud Jumbo Extension: Charles S.
wilkes. R D.. Colburn. Ralph Water
man. b. ~ Mead. james cutler and
D. a.. Eldredgo. Jr. There are also
many others who win be- affected in
a similar way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
nNGMNM WAGEs NEDUClED.

40 q meeting OF the Bingham mine
operators held yesterday "a general re-
ductlon In wages WAS adopted, 90 take
effect Jan. T. 1908. This plan was da-
termincd upon after due consideration
and s a direct result ~ the low metal
princes.
The wage scale adopted VIII be et-
fectlve the first of the year and con-
tlnuo until such time as copper mag
reach sustained price of is cents or
more per pound, New York quotation.
Following IS the new classification
which shows practically reduction
OF % cents per Shift Machine men, -
per shift. machine helpers, s2.15; hand
steel miners $3.50 Go S275; maximum
wages TO apply only to skilled miners;
muckers $3.50. tmbermeu and timber
men helpers. So. with a maximum lot
timbermen, hand trammers. $2oO;
horse and mule trammers. S215, horse
and mule trammers' helpers, $3.50, and
niprers, $3.50.
About year since the Bingham
miners were granted an Increase OF
rs cents per day. Later "a second adj
vance was made. on the condition that
copper remain at is cents or over, 80
chat the present reduction only brings
the wages TO a standard OF a year ago.
when copper shall have reached the
sustained price OF Is cents, on better,
an advance Of 20 cents per shift viii
be made on the above classification.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
OGDEN SHELTER IDLE.
Present Conditions OF Markets Make
Future plans Uncertain.

Future plans Uncertain.
Bella Kadlsh. manager OF the ogden
smelter was In the city yesterday, but
could give out no encouraging infor-
nation concerning that plant. The
enterprise at ogden is one that was
backed entirely by Utah capitalists and
the closing Of the plant has caused no
little comment IN local circles When
asked when the operations would be
resumed az the shelter Manager Ka-
dish replied that he could tell nothing
Of lbs future plans until the present
conditions were radically changed.
During the time the ogden shelter
has been running a most satisfactory
business has been done. not 90 hnan-
cial way. but lu the successful operation
OF the plant The enterprise was
launched when copper was at the high
tide and the recent slump iu the red
metal mas proven very disastrous. Uu-
der such conditions. the management
has deemed ~ uuwiso 90 continue op-
eratlous at Joss end hence the plant
ls iilo again.
The producers and mining men en-
general hope that the shut down viii
[ b. only temporary and that the ogden
meItor win soon Doe in tho active Inst
| again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
MANHATTAN
CONCENTRATES.

Tony jacobson, president Of the Coz
lumbus consolidated az Alta, has re-
turned from Visit 10 the property
General Manager Hnnchett of the
NeWhuuse Mines and SHELTERS coc-
poratiOu is loo Beaver county visiting
The Cactus mine.
Manager w. j. Craig. OF the Kenne-
beck property near Alta, returned yes
terddy from the mine ana reports that
ore has been struck ln the new tunnel
that bias been driven this seaDon.
The ore ana bullion settlements in
this city as reported late yesterday
by w. 5. Mccormick a Coz amounted
90 fnUG2. TO- as follows. Lead, silter
gold and copper ores, $4,000 base bull
Hon S3a5o255.
A. J. Harrison has been elected presi-
dent of the Horn silver Mining CONF
pany succeeding A g.. Washington, de-
ceased. No is expected the operations
with the company property will re-
sumo shortly after The first ahut-doWn
in the compauys history OF 20 years.
r. j. Everlu superintendent u the
Iuh Alamgamated Copper company,
with property iu Beaver county, left tn-
day for the camp 40 get out the ore
shipments before the winter sets iu
ihO recent strike ln me mine u grow
ing better evory day and the result
"a likely 90 he some heavy shipments N
high grade ore
The MAI Evans Consolidated Min
lng ana Milling company of American
Fork filed aticlhs Of incorporation
with the secretary OF state yesterday,
with "a capitalization 81 500 900 ln no
cent shares John J. Jones A. presl-
dent Joseph j Jackson, vice president
and T. A. Jackson, secretary and treas
urer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
It is Believed That Property viii
Be Second GOIdfield Of
Nevada.
TREASURE ORE is FOUND.
Great Excitement over the Latest
Strikc-Mill To be
Built

"Wul the camp OF Johnnie iu the
southeastern portion OF Nye county.
New. develop Into another GoliheldF'
This ls the question mat Is being
asked by mining men who are familiar
with both camps, and who have inspect
cd the wonderful discovery Of gold as
exposed in the workings OF the John
ME mine. where 1t is stated. the wealth
Of a Vanderbilt is boz sight I'm one breast
of ore only This strike, according 20
a newcomer from this camp. is one OF
the most sensational ever made in the
history OF the mining industry OF
Nevada, and it promises 90 De the cause
Of renewed interest in mining affairs IN
that portion of the state.
on THE 2Q0-FOOT LEVEL.
According TO adyices from the camp
the find was made I'm a cross-cut nom
the shaft at the 200-toot level, where
about six feet of quartz was eucoun-
tered which shows free gold and which
is an q pay product After penetrating
this six feet Of really tine ore the face
OF the workings entered the treasure
vault. aud here Is whore the excitement
became intense, 70 much so. iu tacL
that the face of the Cross-cut was
planked over upon the order OF ID. u.
Doubleday the largest stockholder In the
company. and work was suspended al
the mine Doc order TO give the manage
ment an opportunity OF determining the
value and extent OF the wonderful dis
covery.
FACE OF CRYsTALIzED GOLD.
Clarence Greenwood Of Golddeld. one
OF those who were fortunate ln being
able 20 inspect the new find. is loud iu
his praise OF the Johnnie mine In
speaking Of the new discovery be said:
II was taken down to the level by
the superintendent Of the mine and was
fairly amazed with what ] saw. and
while be could not show me the flce
Of the crOss-cut. which was planked
he showed me much OF the ore. and
among the chunks were two pieces as
large as my fists which would weigh at
least $500 each IN gold. The ore that
saw from this strike Is more than 90
per cent pure yellow metal. The gold Is
crystalized. and so is the quartz max
ing rare and beautiful specimens. The
ore is, beyond all question. the richest
l have ever seen, or expect 10 see. There
Is probably 100000 In sight in the face
of the cross-cut."
BIG PLANT FOR JOHNNIE.
The Johnnie company Is now engaged
In the building OF reduction works, and
the big plant is rapidly nearing the
stage when IL will be placed IN commits
sion. I'm the mine workings there is a
large reserve OF high grade milling ore
blocked out and In sight This. IN it.
self, is a guarantee of the value and
success of the enterprise. and the splsn-
did discovery above alluded to places
the company on a plane where it can
justly claim the ownership Of one OF
the greatest mines IN Nevada
Adjoining the Johnnie Consolidated Is
the property OF the Grown Point COM
pany, I'm which an important discovery
has been chronicled OF late. This dis
covery was made within $50 feet from
the Johnnie boundary lines, and Is all
most as sensational
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
NEW SMOKE CoNsUMER.
Former salt Lake Man Inyents Money.
Saving Process

Saving Process.
An invention that is likely 20 solve
the smelter problem has lately been
brought forward By A. r. Custer. Mr..
Custer was formerly a resident Of salt
Lake, having been chief chemist for
the Bingham Consolidated and also
Held man for the Glasgow and West
ern Exploration company The new
process is claimed 20 eliminate from
smelter smoke an the damaging fumes
and fue dust. 10 also saves an mineral
matter that may be contained iu the
smoke and is calculated 10 be a great
saver Of values.
The new process does not In any way
interfere with the operation Of the
plant and the fumes. Instead OF being
poured out into the atmosphere are de-
posted I'M insoluable forms.
As a money saver Tie new system
would seem to be "a great success Tho
by-products obtained are OF substantial
commercial value and saving Of from
$500 to $1,000 FER day can be- made at
plant treating from 900 Co ZOO tons on
copper and lead ores daily The cost
OF Installing this smoke consumer h
nominal the FIRST unit for "a l0O-ton
plant not exceeding $1,000. Other units
can Doe added. as desired. The total
cost Uf Installing "a system 10 treat
Teton smelter would Doe from S35. 600
to $4,000 and this. 10 De- claimed by the
rateutee would pay Tor Itself lu three
months
Tho process IS nothing essentially
new. but ne application has been very
much improved. The general proceed
ure is to treat the hot smoke with
ground material iu Che presence of
WHter or water yHpor or with sulphur
gases boo the presence Of water The
primary object is one OF naturalization.
There have been many processes in
PRODUCED for the elimination of smelt-
er fumes but few of thom have been
entirely successful The trial OF MT
Clusters invention is awaited with
much interest because " its bearing
ON the problem confronting Utah smelt-
ers and of The inventors former cone
IL L L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS TRANSFERS.
YESTERnAY,s.


Eliza Garsford TO Ina c.. Chase,
lot 1, block 30, plat b ......5 8
James l.. Walker and wife to
Mountain Trout company, sec
don s, township south.
range ! east ............. 1000
Christian Sjodahl 10 Annetta G.
Han lot Is. etc, block 6, east
Waterloo .................. 1900
j. n Jensen and wife to Jacob
c. Jensen, section ?, township
south, range ! east ......
Jacob II. Jensen and wife TO
Elizabeth Jensen, section 3.
township = south. range ! east
Jacob IL Jensen and wife TO
Victor r Gustaveson, section
3, township 2 south, range 1
east ...................... 1.44O
Ezekiel Price Dee 10 william
J, Bunker. section 80, town
ship south. range I east
T. p. Hanna 90 Anna NJ Han
ma, lot 6, block 81. plat A $3.50
ma, lot 5. block 81. plat A.. $500
George SaXton To Thomas S.
Gum. lots 1. etc, block II
Venice Heights ....... /
William II Hin to Mary G.:
Hin. lot 3. section 8, township
south, range / east .....- .
A. NJ. Palmer 20 Henry Frost,
land. section IS. township
south, range I west ........ 500
Orson +. Walton TO E. j.
Warenski, lot 4. block 35, 10
acre plat a ................- 300
orson r. Walton to E J.
Warenski. section 90. town
ship ] south, range / west 375
James II Walton and wife 20
p. j. Warentld, lot 2, block
80. 10 acre plat A ..,..... 400
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-06
LONE MOUNTAIN
IS NOW BOOMING
Property Showing Splendid Re-
suits With Very Little
Development.
IT IS HIGH IN GOLD VALUES.
Golconda the Scene OF the Latest
Nevada StrikC-lnvcStigatiou-
Are Being Made.

V,one Mountain. Two miles south OF
oolconda Nevada. is the scene of
new discovery that is attracting a great
deal of attention in this city. and lead
ing mining mon are now investigating
into its value and extent.
According TO recent visitors to the
newiy-dlscovorcd bonanza, the find was
made on property owned by j. K.
Kramer IN the Lone Mountain section
by G.. r. Hart. Colorado mining man.
who Is sinking 5o-foot shaft in the
development of the property, his COM
pensation 90 be the ownership OF one
nalf Of the ore taken out in the per-
Torrance Of this work
TWELVE HUNDRED DOLLAR ORE.
At depth Of "a feet the bottom OF
the shaft is Ia a body OF ore that Us
five feet M width and an average
sample taken clear across the ledge
gave values OF 81 200 per ton In gold.
Another sample taken from rs inches
OF the vein returned Si.7OO TO the ton IN
the yellow metal To further test the
value of the discovery a one-pound
sample was reduced TO a pulp In
mortar and pauuiug recovered golc
dust TO the value OF S.. The ore is
sensationally RICH and hardly a piece
OF the quartz can be taken from the IS
inch streak that is not heavily bur
dened with gold. while some Of the
specimen 40 is stated. are covered
with little yellow nuggets.
sULPHIDEs WITH THE QUARTZ.
Although but a shallow depth has
been attained iu the development OF
the Kramer bonanza. sulphides are dis
terminated all through the rock. and
these are also rich i'm their gold con-
tents. thus indicating the depth and
permanency OF the naturalization Of
that section. The ore is not confined
10 the shaft alone, as trenching along
the surface has disclosed the extension
and continuation OF the vein and the
presence Of the same sensationally
high grade ore No effort Is being
made 20 keep the discovery a secret
and visitors are being given every OPP
portunity of seeing the splendid show
iug in the shaft workings, and Of eN-
amining the disclosures made by
trenches and open outs.
ANOTHER DISCOVERY.
The old Golconda mine Is owned by
j A. Langwith. one of the legal lumin-
aries OF the camp, and the strike was
made during the performance Of as
sessment work. The ore Is argentite
and assays up into the thousands IN
silver. II is being sacked for ship
ment. and work IS being pushed to de-
termine the extent OF the discovery.