davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
IA pelIqhtfuI Affair

The card party given yesterday aft
ernoon by the members Of the hospi-
tality and house committees OF tht
Cosmos club at the Ebell club house
was a delightful affair, Mrs. Ada Ward
and Mrs. A. j. Bletsoe were. assisted
in receiving by Mines. Frank Smith
u. S. House. E. e. Cappock. w, B.
Corwin. H. S. Simpson, II. Gerson, j.
c. Huggins, l.. B. Winans, j.. Lee
Hagadorn, G. j. Cote, James Scott. w
Goodwin, ID. Hunter. Sidney Lee Gro
yer. w. II. Sutch, II. c. Newton, G. w
Lynn and Miss Marian Lewis. The pro-
ceeds will, be given to the scholarship
fund of the club.
Pink and white cosmos was effeotive-
ly arranged in the card rooms and
dainty sketches of four-leaf clovers
adorned the score cards. A Haviland
bouillon cup and saucer hand-paint-
ed plate, a Bohemian glass vase and a
cut glass bonbon dish were given as
prizes
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
RESTFUL SLEEP RESTORED
Mrs. P. R. Southland of
Woodmere, L. l., who was a
nervous wreck, and could
neither eat nor sleep, was
completely restored to health
by DUFFY'S PURE MALT
WHISKEY.

Il can certainly say your tonic
stimulant, DUFFY'S PURE
MALT WHISKEY, has been
great benefit to me. | was weak,
nervous and could not sleep and
was troubled with loss of appetite.
"DUFFY'S P u RE MALT
WHISKEY was recommended to
me by friends. | took it, and the
result is that | am stronger and bet
ter in every way, can sleep and my
appetite is much improved.
81 write you this, as I thought it
was my duty to let you know what
your great medicinal Malt Whiskey
has done for me. e."-Yours very
truly, MRS. P. R. SOUTHARD,
Woodmere, L. l., Jan. 3. 1907.
Thousands of cases like that of
Mrs. Southard have been cured dur
ing the past fifty years, since
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHIS-
KEY was discovered.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
Kitchen Shower !

Mrs. Charles Pesley and Mrs. c. e.
Steinhilber entertained with kitchen
shower at 1921 Brooklyn avenue last
Friday evening in honor of Miss Louise
Steinhilber a popular bride-to-be. A
dainty supper was served and the
table was decorated with pink carna-
tions and asparagus ferns. The cam
delabra were green shaded and fifteen
mates were laid
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey


worked delicate and cky children
form food
bottles only; in bulk Price ST. Insist genuine and
that the Old Chemist trademark the label and that the
cork unbroken Beware rehed bottles
spurious malt whskey substitutes offered for sale by unreliable
medical booklet and doctors advice Duys Malt Whiskey
Co., Rochester, N. Y
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
no Be Hostess at Musicale

Mrs. Harry Dow Kirk of Colegrove
will be hostess this evening at large
musicale complimentary TO three
brides--Mrs. Nell Lockwood-Mc of
Los Angeles, Mrs. Walter Fischel of
Harrisburg, Pa, and Mrs. Florence
Murphy Lander of Hollywood.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
Mr.. Alliott Talks on Art

Under the auspices of the Ruskin
Art club Hector Alliot gave an inter-
estong lecture yesterday afternoon IN
Blanchard hall on 1.-THE Christ in Art"
With the aid of lantern slides Mr.. AL
liot produced each picture on the can
vass as he explained IT. giving the
exact colors of the original.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
shower and Card Party

Miss Florence Salmon and her fiance'
Sylyestus Seato, were the compliment
ed guests at a delightful handkerchief
shower and card party given last even
ing by Miss Germa Van der WORT OF
West Thirty-third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
Deacon's lndlscretion

The deacon called in at the smithy
for the chain which the blacksmith had
been Welding together. Seeing the chain
ON the floor the deacon lifted 1t, and
finding 1t hot, dropped 1t with an ex-
plosiye Hill" then recovering himself
hastily said, Il like to have said
Lippincotts.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
EARLY MORNING BLAZE
DOES $500 DAMAGE

Fire of unknown origin caused about
s3500 loss at the Mcleod apartments,
600 South Alvarado street, early yes
terday morning. The damage to the
building is estimated at $25O0 and a.
damage of $1,000 to the contents.
The building is a two-story frame
structure. The fire started in the tai
lor shop in the basement owned by
G. G. Meyers.
One of the occupants of the house
discovered the blaze and turned in the
alarm.
The Los Angeles school of art de-
sign was threatened and considerable
excitement was caused in the Vest
lake school for girls next door.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
Force Of Habit

elbow was it Virgins was foolish
enough to write those letters read In
the suit against him for breach OF
promise?'
II don't know, unless il was that be-
ing In a district attorneys office he
got so in the habit that he even took
TO indicting love letters"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
DANCING Party

The members of Magnolia lodge, De-
gree of Honor, will give a dancing
party this evening at their hall, 5171s
South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
Gives Luncheon

Mrs. o. H. Churchill of 2201 South
Figueroa street was hostess at a pret-
tily appointed luncheon yesterday aft
ernoon given in honor of Mrs. William
Burnham of Orange.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
Acacia CLUB Members Meet

The members of the Acacia Card
club met yesterday afternoon in Ma
sonic temple, Hill street, and Mines.
Spencer, Downey and Lawrence acted
as hostesses.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
To Entertain with Luncheon

Miss Adelaide b. Salmon of Pasa-
dena will entertain with luncheon
for her sister, Miss Florence Salmon. q
charming bride-to-be this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
Hint

"When every sage has had his say
There still remains this token:
That a slate which is changed too
often may
At the primaries be broken.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
Mrs. Wilson Entertalns

The members Of the Alabama soci-
ETY. were entertained last evening by
Mrs. M. E. Wilson of 1867 West Twen-
ty-third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15
8. o. c. club to Have MeetIna

ange street will entertain the MEM
bers Of the s, o. c. club this evening.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15

"They want me to 'supe' in this proc
duction.'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-15

ID FoH-buFHHdW WOuUIHY
Miss Mildred Burnham. daughter of
Mrs. Louise Burnham OF 1852 Grand
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-13
Sin cnmpctcnter Wcldpaftsmann.

@enise Mdnncr fonncn groBcre
Notwithstanding fir iid) III ans
iprll6 nebnen, ols Die, luelfc ioSll.
lo0en in 8cidGit nllf9eluodien limo.
81 2ettcren gebort Sr. CHARLES s..
Wonolcr, Gigentbiimcr bon Wonb.
ler's Ncito1ront, a~egelbobncn unb
Siuaro5innner, Nr. 4 uno 6, Siio.
8ap StroBc. ST. Wonbler iprrbc
om 80. Sllli 1860 IN Baltimore &c.
borcn unO nobnl, nohocm CT Die
oiientlihen Sbulen %ablplpirt, cine
Steae uls Shanffeqner IN Srn.
George Sdminn's Heitolrant an Der
Sit . ErottitroBe on. Gr perblieb
bier bis 1877 uno nabm Damn cine
Stequng in ser 9rallerei bon s.
Gonberborit & Sobn an. Sier ar
bcitctc cr lu1brcnb iciner % Sabre
longcn Sbdtigfeit IN foit ieoem
3meigc ocS @eifGftes. 3r. Mor,olcr
etoblirtc oonn in 1899 cine 9rollerci
in Hoonpfc, go, febrte obcr i'm
rGditcn Sabre nod Baltimore gu
rid, UNI Die Stelllrng oils @eihGfts.
iilbrcr Der STANDARD 9rolerci SIT
iibernebmel, in iueldcr &opositGt cr
bier Sabre nit Grfolg tbGtig lpor.
Sm %. Salplar 1906 croffnete CT icill
Hcitolrant, ous cr IN %f,lrScr Belt SIT
cinenl Der beltcn u,b beliebtciten Gr.
hollu1gsplGsc -beS mittleren Staot.
tbcilco genlod,t bat. DIS 8cbduoc
i'll cillcS Der lh0nlten I'M ncllcl1 81.
thrift, cntiprift alen Nniorberulgen
al Elm moocrncs Heitauront g~citellt
lpcrocl,, mo feline aegelbabnen llno
9iaorotiide entipred)en ben gnfor.
ocrllngen Der Sportlellte in olcll
0iniid)ten. Sr. Wanoler bot feline
grobe Sallc in 5lpeiten Stodlperfe
u1bollen %loiiei1, 70 bob Tie lid Dor
5iiplid, ulS Geriomntluneslofal fir
@ereine etc. eignet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-13

ais $5,000,000, Der Gngrosbanoel III
Grogucn $4,000,000, oie 6abrifation
bon Iatent Meoi5inen $5,000,O0O,
bon Gbemifalien 100000, uno
ser llniot BON mebi5iniihen Eflans
sen 100000.
GS lit beltihem 6leib, beutidJer
Gnergie lno Giidti9feit 81 peroun'
fen, oob iholl ieit langen Sabren III
baltimore beraeltelltc GlonoS mo
Sliigel nift nllr in ieOer Staot Der
Ser. Staaten bie Wlliifirellnoe Ollrd)
ibren Con, lire 0ullerbaitigfcit mo
portrefilihe Irbcit %crirellcn, ionoern
audi IN europa, impie alien an0eren
grotbeilcn beimilf 9eluorben iino.
Baltimore mar Die @iege ser Snbris
fation bon muiifoliid)cn Snltrumcn.
ten IN oen Ser. Stanten, urlo mirftcn
Die biciigcn Sirn1en @nl. anabe II.
So, Gbarles Nc. StieiL $. u. Gilcn4
brandt II. Sobne in oieier 9e5iebllng
babnbred)Ao. lleber 100 EianoS
mer0cn mod)entlid) in Baltimore ber'
g%eltelt, unb Die beriibmteiten Eianit
itelt @uropo's mo Nnlerifa's bcupr.
5ll9en ibrer SonltGrfe uno alang.
ihonbeit lpegen bic Sabrifate nit bent
Werf5eid)cn yWu0e IN Baltimore"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-13
t2Sm. &redt @omagnie.
opn Baltimore.

Gieie Gompo0nie lit ieit 1881 int
@eidait, obglcid) lie crit I'M Sabre
1906 i%ncorporirt lullroe. Sic bctreibr
eile Gonicrpcn q Sobrif, meld)c Die
glcdbilfien fir ibren YcDorf ielbit
inbri5irt. Son ibrcn Yroolltten ia
ben iid Die Mnrtcn nYrogreB,"
vSpring @orocn" uno nEotopsco"
einell bcneioc,siucrthcn mi iiir
Site I'M engercn @cintothS. Stoote
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-13

mo Den Der Scr. Stootclt erlporbeit.
Die Gubrif bcidGitigt ctluu 800 Nr.
better I'M CONNER mo 30 iudbreno
oea 9SiltcrS. Ger GrioIg Der Sirna
ltcbt olti Der @oiiS obiollt ebrlider
@eihditanletboocn. Die Yeonnten
Der Gompognic limo: @m. @rett.
Brdiiocnt; &. Gbriition @reht, @ice.
Nroiioc,t, mo Noluaro 6. Sones,
SetrctGr un0 St)ubmeiiter.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-13

Wan pcrianme
nid)t, bicie pprtrefi.
lidye Scilanitalt oes
Or. Matban Ser.
man, int Mmeriean-
@cbanoc ST bein.
den, che a bic
StaSt urrlaet. Wan
ipirb On %ielcs uun
luiKcnidlaftlidem
SntcrcIe uno cin
%frcunolid)es Gntse.
%9cnfummen iinbem.
Nan lebc Mnnonce
amf 3. Seite ;. Vf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-13
s. Sieblcr.

Gies 8cid)dit lul,roc i1 1875 boil
&rn. 5. Sicblcr 9%egriinoct, Die &C.
9enpGrti9en Gigentbiimer iinb Die
$50. Gbos, $. u. unO s. Hlbert Sic0.
Ter, Die 9eioe nit ieoem 9eportc.
nlellt Der Gid . 6abrifation Der.
trnllt iino unb iid in bieier @ronhc
eil,cs beneioenspcrtben Mufcs er.
ircuen. Glide o0cr arteit lino Die
Spe5iolitdt Der 5irn1a, Die 40 &c.
idu,lte Nrbcitcr beidaftiet uno ocren
Yroouft nomcntlid in ben SiioItuo.
ten elneit 9llten abiat iinbet. Sbrc
Subrif in Nr. 405 II. 4O7, Yorrvitr.,
lit einc groBe mo nit alien nellcll
Woidinen lnb ginridtungen allsgc.
%ltattet. Die Subaber her Sirnla
5dblen 5t Den progreiiipcn 2elltcn
Der Staot ullo ii1b itets bcreit, ibrcn
Sbcil 81 bent 6ortihritt oerielbcn
G%eijlltragell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-13

q otbid)rei. - ,Sieber Srfel,
ipcnn id) nid)t bis morgen 1000 Mart
5oble, mllB idl mid nit Der 40 Sabre
olten Iodltcr zines bieiisen @cloper.
leibers ucrlobell. 9itte, bite, tilf
mir nod cinntol. Gle Photographic
scr betrciic,oen Came lege id) bel"
SofoniI dl. .9nt scr gutlcr
Die StroBcnfurpe id)on genonmen?"
rNein, - lie i'm"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-10-13
8alttmore's bliibenber &iiitenbanbel
Gin Tabrit=Gentrnm an oer Gbeiapeate,8a
per gort9etf pom 2s~a(timore's eeosrap6i(der

Siaise Niet9en mno boiler Nrbehsmarft ermoslden erfolsridc Gumtmr-
rcs NIT anberen Sanbelsplaeen. - Sn Der &leber 1abrifatiun
mariddt Baltimore an Der Spite aarr Jabrif Gcmtem. - Die
beoemtenbhe strubbut Sabrifaion int eanbc. Sn Der sdmbtNa
Irritation aebt bic @OnnmentcnitaSt Bolton mcnis nadl - St Elm
tOnamsebences Centrum fir Ent- no Mobewaareu. Bic Con.
ierucn Smonir. nnibcrtruiiem. - TiTscr ltmiat i'm Gnsrus.
9OlOnialmaaren SanOel. Der beoentnbac Smport6afcn fir
saSfradue. - Die sr0Rtc ainocrwascu Jabrif i'm eanoe.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-03

1t is a game of chance. with Death
holding the top cards. for one to attempt
to walk across the valley in the sum-
mer with only sufficient water to reach
the opposite side. for h water holes
are extremely difficult to find. Some
are dry and others contain water in
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-03
COLORADO COAL FOR NEVADA

positive guarantee of an enormous tom
mage of high class coal, and making con-
tracts guaranteeing the coal, which the
Colorado coal companies are under M
to furnish. The local company will not
enter the retail market but will con-
tract with dealers and large consumers
throughout Nevada. The company is
now ready to make contracts that can
positively be delivered. The coal which
they will supply shows by analysis to
be of higher grade than any coal ever
imported into Nevada from whatever
source. 1t comes from the famous Poe
ahontas and Baldwin mines Of Colo
RADIO, producers of the Sunshine coal.
known to every Colorado It
ranks mex in grade to anthracite and
brings a fancy price in Colorado. Every
carload will be guaranteed free from
slack and dirt.
Large shipments of coal have already
commenced from the mines, which are
situated or the western slope" in
Colorado, along the Midland and Rio
Grande railroads.
The company is a strong one. Mr..
Herbert is known throughout the West
as a railroad and coal operator and he
has taken it upon himself to see that
the coal is put through over the rail-
Dads without unnecessary delay. Mr..
Searles is the local representative of
one Of the richest mining syndicates in
the West, owning the Daisy mine of
Goldfeld and other important interests,
al Of which he manages. Other stock
holders are among representative bust
ness men of Goldfeld.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-03

The direful stories of a threatened
fuel famine In Nevada this coming win
ter nave brought a esponse from the
coal fields of Colorado, and there is
promised for this trade, the coming
season, a bountiful supply of the best
grade of bituminous coal known to the
western country.
Fuel last winter was not only scarce
but exceedingly poor. Coal was brought
in from wherever a carload of slack and
dirt could be had, onsumer being
content with even the leavings provided
something resembling fuel could be had.
The price was %ruinously high, and the
coal was of uncertain frequency, times
in the coolest weather finding not a
single ton Of coal to be had in the mar
ket.
J.. M. Herbert. formerly vice-president
and general manager of the Colorado
Southern railroad, Denver, has been in
camp this week. He is now one of the
largest operators in Colorado. He had
made a contract with Charles 8.
Sprague for the output of two mines
of the highest grade coal in Colorado.
On Mr.. Herbert's arrival the contract
was turned over to a new local company,
with John r. Searles of the Daisy Mines
Syndicate as president. and r. c. Thay-
er of Hall, Thayer and Steele, attorneys,
secretary and treasurer. Bert D.. White
was chosen as the manager of the sales
department, with temporary offices in
the Spencer building nearly opposite
the old postof1ce.
The new coal company, known as the
Nevada Fuel Supply company, has the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-03

Water. Away with the foamy con
versation water! Give a back seat tc
the cocktails compoments! Direct the
limelight upon good, honest old aqua
pura! Lead us to a purling rill where
the moss grows and the ferns wave.
Turn the hose on us! Throw US in the
AXE!
One by one we dropped our impede
menta as We hurried on. Finally the
scribe. after a brilliant. but futile eff
fort to throw up his socks, sought re-
pose in the shade of the blue bandana,
while Hunter staggered on to camp.
Hughey may deny this allegation. but
two carpenters, who were framing tim
bers for the mill. say that ar apparition
in khaki rushed past them to a mud
puddle, rolled in it once or twice and
tainted like the heroine when her che-ild
is rescued.
Upon recovering consciousness. Hunt
err pointed out to the desert, whispered
man down trail.' and went to sleeI
again, hugging a portly canteen. the
contents of which he had materially re-
duced.
Chilson and Read. two carpenters
set out on a rescue expedition and met
the scribe staggering up the road as
dignifed as a drunken man and as in
ternally comfortable as a rodent sur
charged with Rough on Rats.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-03
NEVADA CHAMPION COFFEE
AMxIoUsLY AWAITS sIEELTE

j. F. Meikle, general manager of the
Nevad Champion Copper company, was
at the mine this week to look over the
property and inspect the work of i'm
provements and development going for
ward. Mr.. Meikle says his company
is more than satisfied with the results
being obtained on the Nevada Cham
pion. They are continuing shipments
regularly at the rate Of three cars per
week which are netting the company
handsome profits. This output" said
Mr.. Meikle, could be easily doubled.
as our ore bodies are practically mex
haustible; but we are going a little slow
until We can obtain positive assurance
regarding the erection of the proposed
smelter near our property. We have
any amount of good shipping ore on the
dumps and blocked our. but If we can
ascertain certainly that the smelter will
be built within a reasonable time it will
De our policy to take advantage of the
immense saving in freight charges,
which the smelter would afford us. This
saving, which will amount to $3.50 per
ton, means a small fortune to the COM
pany in itself. when you consider the
magnitude of their ore reserves and
the amount of ore to be shipped. Sufii-
Gent work has been lone on and suffi-
Client results obtained from this prop
erty ALREADY to mark 1t as one Of the
great copper mines of the future"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-03


L. L. Patrick has returned from a trip
to Manhattan and Round Mountain. He
inspected the principal properties in
each of these camps and expresses the
opinion that they are all that has been
claimed for them.
The main object of my visit to
Manhattan was to look over the prop
critics of Patrick, Elliott & Camp, the
Manhattan Buffalo n the Manhattan
Combination. Both properties are at
present idle on account of the mix-up
in the affairs of the firm u excellent
showings have been made on them and
l expect that operations will be resumed
soon. On the Buffalo there are three
shafts. one being down ITO feet and the
other two, about fifty feet each. At
100 feet the main shaft intersects the
6o0-foot tunnel end at 155 feet the vein
was crosscut. Two hundred feet of lat
eral work has been done on this level.
The property is equipped with a IT,
horse power gasoline engine and hoist,
and other necessary machinery.
THE Combination is developed by
three shafts and six tunnels and several
hundred feet of drifting.
THE Nevada Exploration company
has a ten stamp mill well under way at
Manhattan and expects to nave the plant,
which will nave a capacity of forty
tons a day, in operation by September
Is. Charles Lennon has ordered ma
chinery for a ten stamp mill which he
will erect between Manhattan and Cry
stall. Fred Chapman is also building
a mill. with five stamps. which will be
ready for business in ninety days.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-03

It is reported officially that the Gold
fine gold in 1906, which with
153, 1859 ozs. in 1905: an increase of &c.
1852 ozs, or SO " per cent.
OF the output of 210,111 ozs. in 1906
the Gold Coast colony mines reported
1907 ozs. against SO. 962 ozs. in 1900.
and Ashanti 69.1s2 against 5s.997 ozs.
in 1909
Thu total amount of gold obtained by
dredging in the Gold Coast colony and
Ashanti was 1874 ozs. crude in 1906
being an increase of 2,447 ozs. over 1905.
During 1906 the various companies
working on the Tarkwa banked reef
crushed 135,9SO tons. with a I've Of
s 6 ,56S.76 ozs. crude, being an extraction
Of 12.4 dwt. per ton treated. The COM
panies working on quartz reefs crushed
157.799.7 ozs., crude being an extraction
of 1912 dwt. per ton.
The number Of persons employed by
the mines amounted to 1876, as COM
pared with 12,465 during 1905. AS anti
cipated, there was a shortage of labor.
which, although not sufficient to stop
the mines working, had the effect Of
forcing some companies to pay higher
wages than those adopted by the mine
managers association. With a view
to finding a new source of labor. early
in December last some 80 labor repre-
sentatives were brought down from the
Northern territories. by the government,
so that they might see for themselves
the different kinds of work and the con-
ditions of living in the mining districts.
The labor representatives were picked
frovn raooc hitting a largo nArfion nf
the Northern territories, and were care
fully chosen so as to properly represent
the districts from which they come.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1907-08-03
xooMrx TO OPEN UP
NEVADA COAL FIELD

Louis X. Koontz, manager of the c.
o. d. and the Gold Bar mines, has just
concluded the purchase of $4,000 acres
of coal land lying two miles southwest
of Coaldale. The price paid was $25. 900.
Mr.. Koontz, who bought the and for
himself and a party of eastern investors.
including a number of Pittsburg capt.
~talists. intends to demonstrate the COM
mercial value, if any there be. Of coal
found in the volcanic sections of Ne
vada. Coaldale contains the only known
deposit of coal in this state. 1t is of a
semi-bituminous character. There are
four now veins on the tract purchased
by Mr.. Koontz. averaging from three
to seven feet in thickness. Coal rum
about 1000 tons to the vertical foot. per
acre. 1t is estimated that the entire
tract will produce about 1000 tons per
acre. or a total of 2,560.0O tons.
In a volcanic section. such as this. the
coal deposits lose their volatile. sombus-
tible qualities to a large extent, owing
to the escape of gas. Consequently Mr..
Koontz Is prepared to go to great depth
to get the pure product and will develop
the property on an extensive scale in an
effort to demonstrate the availability
of the coal for commercial purposes.