davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-05-13
Oats.
chIeaao EstImates Tomorrow.

Wheat 30, grade i9.
Corn 219. grade l5
Oats, 225. grade As.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-05
[From the Kansas Prohibitionist. ]

Ff0W he kdHSdS Pf0Hlblfl0HlSfI
By combination of The Defender of New
York, The Home Defender of Chicago and the
subscription list of The Ne7O Voice which sus-
pended some months ago, the Prohibition party
is to have new national paper. The new organ
will be published in Chicago under the name of
The National Prohibitionist and the first issue
will appear this week. VIM P. F. Ferguson,
who has been the editor and publisher of The
Defender for three years, and who was editor OF
The Neav Voice back in the COS, will edit the
new paper This fact will insure that the new pa
per will be true to the principle of prohibition
with Prohibition party behind it." We extend
hearty greetings to the venture, and bid it
Godspeed in its intention to represent the Pro-
hibtion party throughout the nation
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-05
THE WORKERS. CHORUS

THE NATIONAL PRoHIBITIoNIsT Permit me to
congratulate you upon the realization of your
plans for great national Prohibition paper. 1t
would seem to me that you ought to start off
with large subscription list and sure of success.
WILLIAM A. TAYLOR
Battle Creek, Mich. State Chairman.
THE NATIONAL PRoHIBITIoNIsT:-I offer my
congratulations on the new deal all around. The
new paper ought to be whirwind. The name is
significant and inspiring, and it is launched at the
psychological moment An aggressive campaign
for subscriptions ought to bring the list up to
100000 in short time. I wish you success and
shall stand ready to help in every way in my
power B. j. WILLIAMS.
Chicago
THE NATIONAL PRoHIBITIoNIsT:-I note the es
Enlistment of The National Prohibitionist. Ac-
cept my very best congratulations.
GEORGE B. WALDRoN.
Ormond, Fla. Formerly with The Voice.)
THE NATIONAL PRoH1B1TIoNIsT: -Hurrah for
The National Prohbitionist. That means no
side-tracks no local option expedients, no quit
ting for us until the job is done forever.
Columbus Ohio. F. M. MCCARTNEY.
THE NATIONAL PRoHIBITIoNIsr:- Every one
who has no "ax to grind" friends to reward or
foes to punish and is not looking for job; every
one who is willing to be Offered up" if need be,
for the holy cause, will surely congratulate all
who are instrumental in the great move of con-
soldating the Prohibition press.
Ames, Iowa. K. w. BROWN.
THE NATIONAL PRoHIBITIoNIST Il note with
gladness the consolidation of the papers,
Pittsburg Pa. E. NoRINE LAW
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-05
From The Poodle. Franklin, Pal

From The People, Franklin, Pa
We note there has been effected union of our
two national Prohibition papers, The Defender of
New York, and The Home Defender of Chicago,
and the first number of the new paper will appear
next week. We await the development of the
new enterprise with the lveliest interest 1t is
to be in tried hands, and the prospects that the
Prohibition party is to have a national organ OF
increased power and influence are bright.
An especially pleasing feature of the arrange
ment is the passing back into the hands of loyal
Prohibitionists of the mailing list Of The NeaV
Voice. The subscribers whose names were on
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-05
PROHIBITIONIST
CHEERING YET
VOICE OF THE PARTY PRESS

that list comprised most important part of the
Prohibition forces, and the effect of exposing
them permanently to the plausible but empty
teachings of non-partizansm might have been
disastrous.
We welcome the new paper, and extend Our
wishes for it's great success.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-05
TFYOm the PatYiot-Phalanx.1

From The Pdf71Ot-PHdlanx
The Defender of New York and The Home
Defender of Chicago have consolidated and next
week The National ProhibitioniSt is to appear as
the successor of both. The result should be pa
per equal to the best the party has ever had. 1t
starts with large list of subscribers, which
we wish might speedily grow to half million.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-05
From the ScmtiNdtor, Denver, Coll

From the ScintNator, DenVey, Coll
Word has just been received that ma
tional weekly is to be launched this week in Chi
cago through combination of The Defender, The
Home Defender and the old NeaO Voice list of
subscribers, under the name of The National
Prohibitionst. The ablest Prohibition editor in
the country will be in charge of the new publica-
ton which will start out with circulation of
$4,000. The long left want has at last been filled,
a militant middle-of-the-road champion of the
Prohibition party with real general circulation.
The new paper will fill the bill and ought to have
hundred thousand subscribers by the time of the
national convention. This will undoubtedly mark
an epoch in our party work
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-05

Three cheers and big, big tiger for The No
-5ional Prohibitionisti with maace toward none
and charity for alp may it render noble and
notable service to the unfinished and mighty
task before us The skies simmer with the
dawn; the day breaks "This nation under
God shall have new birth of freedom, and gov
eminent of the people, for the people and by the
people, shall not perish from the earth"
w. G. CALDERwooD,
Secretary of the National Committee.
Minneapolis.
THE NATIONAL PRoH1B1rIoNIsr The executive
committee of the Prohibition party of Minnesota
sends The National Pyohibitionist greeting,
cheer and Godspeed May the power, beauty
and sweetness of Truth, the inspiration OF
patriotic zeal and heroic courage, born of
devotion to righteous cause guide your course
in hearty cooperation with every comrade-at-arms,
and IN generous but fearless aggression against the
traitor traffic GEO w. HIGG1Ns,
Minneapolis Chairman.
THE NATIONAL PRoHIB1TIoNIsr The appear
ance of The National ProMbitionist is splendid
and gratifying in every particular. l am going to
send you a big bunch of subscribers think you
may count old Fayette county for at least three
hundred cash yearly subscribers, and probably
FIVE hundred We are going to work it and work
it right W. NJ LIKINs,
Publisher Peoples Tribune.
Uniontown, Pa
THE NATIONAL PRoH1BIrIoNIsT Il have just
received the first copy of The National Prohibi-
ZIONIST and | much pleased with it. Now let
us press forward for complete state and national
Prohibition. JOHN BANNER
Canton, Ohio.
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-05

THE NATIONAL PROHIBITIoNIST:-l am glad to
learn of the national Prohibition paper. 1t
will have loyal support in Indiana
H. J. HALL,
Franklin. Ind State Chairman.
THE. NATIONAL PRoHIBITIoNIsT:-I intend by
the help of God, to send you 1000 new subscribers
this next year. H. l.. HUNTINGTON.
Yonkers, N Y
THE NATIONAL PRoHIBITIoNIST You have my
congratulations and hearty good wishes. The new
name is capital 1t tells the whole story. Now
for united aggressive work all along the line. Let
by-gones be by-gones and let us live and work
and pray and vote for the future.
dr. C. w. HUNTINGTON,
Publisher of The I1tder
Wamsport Pa.
THE NATIONAL PRoHIBITIoNIsT: THE National
Advocate greets The National Prohibitionist and
wishes it all success
THE Rev. Dr.] ALEXANDER ALISON.
New York
THE NATIONAL PRoHIB1TIoNIsT i want to join
in the thanksgiving over the paper.
Hudson, N. Y. JOHN S. HUGHES.
THE NATIONAL PRoHIBITIoNIsT Il have not
yet received the issue of The Defender containing
details of the change, but I am sure it marks
advance in Prohibition journalism and is an event
that will be hailed with delight by party workers
everywhere, since it will place before a largely
increased circle of Prohibitionists the very best
that is to be had in Prohibition literature.
Hail to The National Prohibitionist!
Binger, Okla. A. A. PHELPS
THE NATIONAL PRoHIBITIoNIsT: THE news of
the great combination is certainly most cheering
This is undoubtedly great hit, and will prove to
be of inestimabe value to the cause. I congrat-
uate you and the party upon this stroke of good
fortune-or shall I call it the leading of Provi-
dence? My only regret is that I was not able to
assist in the consummation of this work. The
National Pyohibitonist is to have great part in
the death struggle now on which will result in
the final overthrow of the liquor traffic
St. Louis M T PAYNE
Am glad we are to have real national Prohi-
bition journal with large circulation, and hope
the time will soon come when it will be daily
Louisville, KY. H. w. DAVIS.
l am so glad words cannot express my approval
OF this arrangement to consolidate The Defender,
Ne7V Voice and Home Defender. What wide
influence it must have! What strength it must
give to the national Prohibition work! Let us all
work for million votes for our next national
De-
The national prohibitionist. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1907-1911, 1907-12-05

THE NATIONAL PRoHIBITIoNIST:- OF the many
good things that have come to pass Prohibition
ward recently, the best of all is the merger of The
Defender, The Ne7v Voice, and The Home De-
fender into The National Prohibitionist-a name
peculiarly fitting and fortunate. That the combl-
nation will prove hummer" no one who knows
the crew in charge will for moment doubt.
enclose check for $40 for one years subscription
for myself, and shall expect the paper to be worth
the money. SO pull the rod and put on sand"
Chicago. J. A. RUTH.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
ESTATE OF WILLIAM WHITE, DE-
CEASED.

Persons indebted to the above estate,
or having claims against it, are re-
quested tc communicate without delay
with the undersigned.
RALPH G. E. FORSTER,
H. B. NJ. Acting Consul.
Honolulu, T. H.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03
MARRIED.

JONES-BUSH-By the Rev. II. H..
Parker, at KaWaiahao church, Homo
lulu, May >, 1907 John II. Jones and
Miss Juliette *. Bush both of this
city. Both the young folks are wen
known and scores Of friends wish
them happiness. Mr.. Jones, a young
business man of ability and justly
popular, is in the employ of NJ. Nc
Inerny Ltd The pretty bride as ac-
complished as she is attractive, is
stenographer to the sheriff. The only
other persons present at the cere-
mony We're Mr.. and Mrs. David L.
Peterson, the attendants. The bride
and groom win honeymoon two weeks
in the country, returning to the city
to live.
SON-BETHEL-At the First
Foreign Church, Hilo, Hawaii, April
"a, 1907 Rev Curtis e. SchieIds Of
floating, Miss Neva Bethel to George
b. Henderson Of Waikiki Miss
Bethel was formerly head nurse at
the Hilo Hospital and during her re
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03

tai ,Kekaha, $50; Miss Ontai Akiau
Wailuku, $685. Miss Emma Osorio, Pa
paikou, $40; Charles Williams Jr, Ku-
kuihaele. $40; Mrs. Title Williams, Wal
pahu. S65: Mrs. H. e. Wilson, Hilea,
S25; Miss Jane L. Whine, Cent, Gram,
$50; Miss Alice Winter, Paauilo, $40;
Mrs. Frank L. Winter, Kaahumanu,
$55; Miss Ethel Wolfe, Kaahumanu, $65;
Mrs. Margaret Wong, Kauluwela, $50;
Mrs. Mary A. Wood, Kaiulani, $75;
Miss Woodford, Gram, $66 so; Miss
Lucy Wright, Waimea, $44; Mrs. Mollie
zap, Kauluwela, $780, Mrs, Cordelia
Yarndley, Music, $50! Julian Yates,
Kona- waena, $55; w. A. Yeats, Homo
kohau, $40; Miss Elizabeth Yoch, Hon.
High, $50; Iiss Yoder, Hon. Gram, $50;
Miss NJ. Ida Ziegler, Normal, 800; r,
Sprague, High School, 500; Mrs. E. H.
Vickery, Manoa, $50; Mrs. Anna b,
Tucker, Music Teacher, 1925; Mrs. Clara
L. Tullock, Ainakea, $55; Miss Carrie
c. futile, Royal S55; John T. Unea,
Kalaupapa, $780, James Upchurch, Ka-
laoa, $25; Miss Mary Vincente, Keala-
hou, $95; Mrs. Letitia NJ Walker, Kaiu-
lani $40; Miss e. w. Ward, Kapaau,
$50; Miss Gussie Tassman, Kona-waena
S25; Miss Bell Weight, Kaahumanu, $40;
w. I. Wells, $50; Miss Alice West,
Hilo Union, $4S; Miss Gertrude White
man, Royal, $55; Miss L. Whitford
Commercial, 800; Miss Dorothy Whit
tington, Kekaha, $S5; Miss Elsie VIII
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03

cox, Lihue, $751; Miss Alice Ried, Kau-
pakalua, $50; Miss M Riedel, Kilauea,
$50; Harlan Roberts, Lahainaluna, $S3.-
SS;ftt Miss Mary Rodrigues, Paia, $25;
Miss Zellie Rogers, Waikapu, $55; Mrs.
f. p. Rosecrans, Puunene, $50; Miss
Katie Sadler, Honomu, $25; Miss Hattie
Saffrey, Kaauhuhu, sos; Miss Wilhel-
nina Schmidt, Royal, $50; Miss Helen
Severance, Hilo Union, SIS; Miss Eva
Shaw, Kilauea, $55; Miss Hannah Shell
don, Kekaha, $40; Cyril o. Smith, Hilo
High, $S5; Miss Ether Smith, Hama
kuapoko, $50; Miss Evelyn Smith, Ha-
makuapoko, $65; Miss Helen S. Smith,
Royal, SOS; Miss Julia e. Snow, Kaiu-
lani 800; Mr.. Eli Snyder, Kalihiuka,
SIS; Miss Ellen Sobey, Kalae, $65; Miss
Blanche Soper, Normal, $S5; Mrs.
Bertha Spencer, Nine Miles, $40; Miss
Alice Steinhauser, Kalihi-waena, $50;
Carlotta Stewart, Normal, 500; Miss
Clara Stone, Hilo Union, $685. Miss X
Sturtevant, Honokaa, $40; John Swain,
Pohakupuka, $50; Miss Juliet Taner,
Royal, SIS; Miss Mary Taplin, Waialua
$55; Mrs. Louise Taylor, Cent. Gram,
SIS; Mrs. w. e. Taylor Kipahulu, $55;
Miss May Titcomb, Haena. $25; Miss
Gertrude Topham, Kalaheo, $3.50; Mrs,
Carrie L. Topic, Kappa, sos; C. f. True
Vice Prin., Kalihiwaena, $40; Mrs.
Lottie Overend, Houokaa, 1866; Miss
Nae Paris, Kona-waena, $40; Miss May
Patty, Cent. Gram, $780, Miss Rose Peck
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03

Governor Carter is credited in the
Advertiser this morning with the fol-
lowing statement anent the County
Revenue Act in which he has been ac-
rused by some of the members of the
House with having acted in bad faith:
81 am probably more surprised than
anyone else" Governor Carter said
yesterday. lat the intimation that
there was any promise or indication
of an agreement on my part, with any
member of the Legislature to sign any
niu other than that which l stated in
my message on the original leper bill,
which I was advised abolished all seq
regation except that which was vol
untary
As | understand the law the Legis-
lature is not supposed to act on veto
as the common phrase has it-but to
reconsider bill that has been vetoed
and to do so forthwith. There is
nothing in the Organic Act to author
ize the Legislature to defer action on
veto. thus making it possible to
hold over vetoed bills to the last days
of the session and then play politics
with the Governor. I decline to play
politics with the Legislature. l under
stand the Legislature consists of three
diylsions-the Senate, the House and
the Governor.
Il should be glad to have this ques-
ton Of holding up bills go into the
courts for settlement. 1t is not be-
cause 1 was opposed to the Senate or
to the House that 1 did not sign the
! license money bill. but because 1 think
it a sound thing to have this question
of legislative powers adjudicated. /
had no understanding that 1 am aware
of with the House
BY the apportionment of revenue in
the County Act one-half of the revenue
was distributed among the counties in
accordance with their respective
wealth as shown by their taxation. For
oahu that included the income tax
paid here of corporations having their
property in other counties,
1T appeared to the other counties as
if they We're not getting their just dues
from the fact that the income taxes
from their jurisditions were paid into
oahu. Thus there arose a contention
between the counties in which the Ter
ritory was not interested, and this re
suited in a bill which went through
whereby Oahu surrendered the revenue
from the income of other counties.
Then to make good Oahu's loss they
proceeded to take it out of the Terri
tory"
The disagreement between the Cover
nor and the Legislature which viii
probably have to be decided by tn,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03

Normal, $25; Miss Bertha Pieler, Koloa,
$50; Mrs. Nellie Perreida, Ahualoa, $50;
Miss Zelica Paterman, Pahala, $40;
Miss Louisa PHI, HOnokowai, $50; Miss
Maria Pohina, Pauoa, sos; Abraham Po-
hina Milolii, $25; w. T. Pope vice prin.
Normal, $3.50; Mis- Emma F. Porter,
Haaheo, $50; Mis- Mary e. Potter, Hilo
High, $S5; Miss Mary E. Potter Hilo
High, $50; Miss Emma Puuohau, Wal
mea, $50; D, Prigge Jr, Mana, $40; Miss
Alice Quinn, Honomakau, $40; Miss
Mary Kala Raymond, Pololu, $25; Miss
Nellie Richard, Aiea, $40.
Fine Joh Printtrey Star Oa9oo
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03

Reserved Seats on sale at Orpheum
Box Office after 10 a. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03
MONGOLIA DUE MAY Z.

The p. NJ. S 5. Mongolia, according
to advices received by H. Hackfeld &
Co., left Yokohama for Honolulu and
San Francisco on April o. She has
cabin accommodations for only from
here and brings 1900 tons of freight to
Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03
GOVERNOR QUOTED AS
DENYING BAD FAITH
ANY UNDERSTANDING HOUSE MAY
HAVE HAD on COUNTY REVENUE BuI-DoEsN'T
LITGcs WITH LAw-MANERs-A RESUME


courts, is relative to the validity of an
act which the Legislature passed over
the Executive veto after the House had
first voted to sustain, but afterwards
on reconsideration changed, and with
the Senate over-rode the Governor.
The act in question is one providing
for the revenue of the Counties by Civ
z them one-haf of the taxes, fines
and costs of courts, and license fees
collected within their jurisdiction. The
Governor was opposed to this. When
the bill which the Legislature main
tains is now law, was first sent up
to the Governor for his signature he
vetoed it, and gave as his especial rea-
son, that the bill was couched in ambi-
guous terms which made it uncertain
whether one-half or the entire amount
of license fees would be given to the
Counties, or all of it.
To correct this a new bill was drafted
and introduced in the Senate, but it did
not get to the Governor in time to es-
cape pocket veto. In the meantime
the House without action on the veto,
as a club to insure the signing of the
substitute Senate bill by the Governor
A few days before the close of the ses-
sion word was passed around in the
House that the Governor was willing
to sign the revised bill, if the Legisla-
ture would confirm his veto to the orig
inal one, and as result of this under
standing the bill was taken up and sus-
tanned by a vote of the House, and the
Governor and Senate notified of the
action.
When, however the substitute bill
did not show up in due time, the House
became convinced that the Governor
did not intend to sign it, and on a mo.
ton to reconsider its confirmation of
the veto on the original measure, re-
quested the Governor and the Senate
to return the former notifications. This
the Governor refused to do, stating
that he would consider the original ac.
ton on the veto as valid.
The House, Notwithstanding this
went ahead, and on the reconsidera-
ton, passed the bill over the veto. ant
the Senate followed suit. The Legisla.
tors say the act is valid. The Governor
declares that he will not consider it so
The courts will no doubt have to de.
eide which is right
Wherever the word came from thai
, the Governor would sign the revised
bill, the bulk of the membership of the
T House believed it was authentic and
= came from the governor and so believ.
ing voted to sustain the veto on the
d original measure fully confident that
the Governor would sign the revised
measure.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03

TOOK MIKAHALA'S RUN.
The S. s Nilhau went out on the
Mikahala's Kauai run last evening,
the latter boat being on the marine
railway for a scraping of her bottom.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03
LEON ARD
CIeanabIe Refrigerator

and soon be convince of fact
the marke,
in endo
S
a
S
the
Sh o
aheu inspect OpaiHe hUOMG
o.
o o
that cannot easily conveniently cleaned easily thu" reO0ig the oe ice cham
o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03
DIED

SHAW-At Lahaina, Maui on Sunday.
April 2S, 1907 Patrick Shaw, aged II
years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-03

sidence here made host Of friends.
The bride and groom spent a short
honeymoon at the Volcano House and
left for their Maui home by the S. S.
Claudine yesterday.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-24
JOSEPH H. CHOATE IS Is
associated Press to The Eyenin. Times

New York, Jan. 24.-Joseph H.
Choate, late ambassador to Great
Britain, was seventy-five years old to-
day, and during the greater part of
the day he was kept busy acknow-
lodging the congratulations that pour
ed in upon him in countless numbers
New York is justly proud OF Mr..
Choato and claims him among her
distinguished sons, though as mat
ter of fact, the foremost lawyer of
the day" is son of Massachusetts,
lit was in Salem, the "city of witches"
that Mr.. Choate first saw the light OF
day on January "a, 1882. He came Of
q nest distinguished New England
family.< His cousin was Rufus Choate
the famous statesman and lawyer, and
professional rival of Daniel Webster.
Joseph H. Choate graduated from
Harvard and was admitted to the bar
of Massachusetts,. But the following
year he removed to this city to en-
gage in tho practice of law. Mr..
Choate's political career practically
began in 1856, when he took the
stump for Fremont. Since then he
has been known as an ardent repub-
lican, though he has never sought nor
held any high public office with the
exception of the post at the Court of
St. James.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-24
Mature Of Cripple
Greek Ores -

The characteristic feature of Grip
pie Creek ores is the occurrence of
the gold in combination with tellurium
and chiefly as calaverite: This pecu-
liarity is pointed out by Messrs. Lind
gren and Ransome in their report on
the Cripple Creek district which the
United tSates Geological Survey has
published recently as Professional
Paper No. 81.
Native gold is present at Cripple
Creek in the unoxidized ores only as
rarity. Pyrite is widely distributed
in the country rock and also occurs
in the veins with tellurides. Galena,
sphalerite, tetrahedrite, stibnite, and
molybdenite are sparingly present.
Among the gangue minerals quartz,
fluorite, and dolomite prevail; celest-
lite is also often present, but is fire.
quently changed into quartz. The ore
occurs chiefly as filling of narrow fis-
sures and consequently the ores as
mined have the approximate compo-
sition of the country rock. The aver
age tenor gold in the ores is about
$50 or 1.5 ounces per ton, and at varI-
GUS mines ranges from / ounce up 20
or ounces. Ore with less than $12
per ton is rarely mined. Small
amounts of ore with up to $500
ounces Of gold per ton have been
mined The pyrite is rarely aurif-
erOus except when admixed with tel
hurdles. The ores contain on an aver
age only about ounce of silver to
10 ounces of gold. In some mines the
proportion is very much less. Small
shipments have been made of terra
hedrite ore rich in silver.
The tenor of the ore as mined has
decreased somewhat in the last 10
years, but this is probably mostly due
to lowered operating and reduction
expenses.
This report is entitled Geology and
Gold Deposits Of the Cripple Creek
District, Colorado" and is available
to any one who desires 1t and applies
for a copy to the Director of the
United States Geological Survey,
Washington, ID. c.