davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-25
CRIME Of IN OLD NAN
SERIOUS CHARGE PREFERRED BY
HIS DAUGHTER.
FATHER AGED 70, DAUGHTER 1s
Henry Gilman, Living Near Madison,
Is Placed Under Arrest at the lnsti-
cation of His Wife and Daughter,
Charged With Incest.

Stanton, Neb., Jan. 21.-Special to
The News: Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Anna Oltmann, together with her 49,
years-old daughter Eliza, appeared be
fore County Judge w. p. Cowan and
filed a complaint charging Henry Oft
mann, her husband with the crime of
incest. Henry Gilman was arrested in
Stanton to await trial.
The Oltmann family, consisting of
father, mother, son twenty-five years
old, daughter eighteen and also a
younger daughter of ten years, have
lived in Union Creek precinct in Stan
ton county about eight miles from
Madison. 1t is charged that the Grim
inal acts commenced in August, 1905,
and continued until just recently. The
young woman is about to become a
mother.
Madison, Neb., Jan. 19-Special to
The News: Henry Gilman, aged 20
years, was arrested yesterday at the
instigation of his wife and daughter on
the charge of incest, the daughter,
aged IS, being the complaining wit
ness.
Mr.. Gilman lives in Stanton county
about eight miles east of Madison, and
he will be taken to Stanton county as
soon as the sheriff of that county
comes for him.
On Thursday he brought a load of
hogs to town, and yesterday he came
to town with the intention of leaving
on the noon train. He was followed
by the wife and daughter, and upon
their complaint he was prevented from
leaving town, being placed in Jail to
await the arrival of the Stanton county
official
He owns a good farm where he lives
with his family. Formerly he lived in
Madison county near this city, and is
one of the early settlers of this com
munity.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-25
PICKING UP WRECKED BRIDGE.
Nost Bridge Was Total Wreck-Mys.
terry How il Happened.


Workmen have begun picking up
the pieces of the wrecked Kost bridge,
southwest of Norfolk, which turned
over and fell down upon the ice this
week. The bridge is said to be prac-
tlcally a total wreck every casting
being broken and the bars being all
twisted out of shape. The Towle
bridge company of Omaha, who were
placing the structure, have not yet
decided what they will do and the ar.
rival of their engineer, Mr.. Schwart-
hout, is awaited, He is now in Wash.
ington.
The county will sustain no loss what.
ever in the matter, as the bridge was
not yet turned over by the company.
no explanation of the accident has
hT'" mH'c ana II Is s0id that It will
nro"'hiy always be a mystery as TO
how it happened.
The bridge was built eighteen years
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-25
NEIGH NAN IS STRICKEN
DEAD BODY OF SAMUEL WORDEN
FOUND ON PRAIRIE.
WAS GOING TO A NEIGHBOURS

Had Been in Town the Day Before and
Bought Property With the Intention
of Moving Into it in the Sprina.
Brothers Worse Death.
Neigh, Neb., Jan. 21.-Special to
The News: Word was received in
Neigh Saturday afternoon of the sud
den death of Sanford Worden, a high
ly respected farmer living seventeen
miles southwest of here, on Friday af-
ternoon. Mr.. Worden was going to a
neighbours when he was stricken down.
He was found in an unconscious con-
dition and died within an hour after
being taken in the house Mr.. and
Mrs. Worden were in Neigh Thursday
and purchased property, expecting to
move here in the spring The de-
ceased apparently was in good spirits,
and seemed well pleased with the idea
of becoming a Nelighite in a short
time. Funeral services were held
yesterday.
Some fourteen or fifteen years ago
brother suddenly died while in a
pen feeding hogs, and when his body
was discovered the greater portion of
his face had been eaten away by the
porkers.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-25
CHOOSE NEBRASKA CITY.
Norfolk is Not Selected for Next An.
nual Meeting-Boys Home Today.

nudl Meetln9-6oyS rome oddy.
Nebraska City instead of Norfolk
will get the next meeting of the State
Volunteer Firemen's association which
has just adjourned at Grand Island.
r. II. Reynolds of this city was made
one of the trustees. The Norfolk del.
egation return today.
The delegates who attended from
Norfolk We're:
Queen City hose company-R. H.
Reynolds, Fred Dederman, Ed Ben
ming, Hugo Paul, William Klug, Henry
Klug, Max Schmiedeburg, C. e. Hart
ford, c, F, Herman, William Kern, H.
w. Winter, Tony Denkiner.
West Side Hose company-B. w. Jo-
mas, William McCune, NJ. Green, F.
Flynn, Ray Hayes, Bun Dixon.
Mast Hose company-Warren Rouse,
l., Bruce.
Hook and Ladder company-P. j.
Fuesler, Venus Nenow, Fred Heller
man.
b, w. Jonas and Warren Rouse ar
rived at noon, while others will come
tonight, Mr. Jonas said that Nebras-
la City wanted the convention more
than Norfolk did, so it went to that
point. There were S75 present.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-25
v. N. ROBERTSON IS DEAD
HE SUCCUMBED AT HIS HOME
EARLY TODAY.
FUNERAL WILL BE THURSDAY

Well Known Norfolk Attorney, Promi.
nent In Republican Party for Many
Years, Dies From Attack of Sclero-
sis of the Liver.
Iron Tuesdays Dallyl
William NJ Robertson Is dead.
He succumbcd at o'clock this
morning at his home on South Fourth
street.
Funeral services will be held from
the Methodist church in this city
Thursday afternoon, probably at l
O'Clock, with Norfolk lodge No. 653,
b. p. o. e., in charge. Exalted Ruler
Tyler will read the Elks burial service
lnterment will be in Prospect Hill Gem
etery. Norfolk.
1t Is the wish of the family that the
service be brief. The hour will be
early that Madison friends may get
back home on the afternoon freight
train.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-25

lgo and was being moved about 300
ieet down stream. Tubular supports
UGH as are used for steel bridges, had
been placed under it, instead Of piling
Commissioners Taft, Malone and
Harding yesterday inspected the
wrecked bridge. It is not known
whether the bridge company will re-.
build this or put in steel, as it is
said that 1t would be almost as cheap
to put in "A steel at this stage of the
game.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-25
WEST POINT CELEBRATION
SEMl-CENTENNlAL OR ESTABLISH.
MENT OF TOWN.
TO BE OBSERVED THIS SUMMER

A Great Deal of Ancient History is
Being Unearthed and Many Curious
Facts are Being Brought to LIGHT in
Cunning County.
West Point, Neb., Jan. 22.-Special
TO The News: The suggestions made
by Colonel ]. C. Elliott, editor of the
West Point Republican, looking to the
celebration of the semi-centenniaI Of
the founding of West Point has taken
root. The matter is heing agitated nv
the citizens and it is believed that
record breaking celebration will be
held here. the coming summer. A
great deal of ancient history is being
uhearthed and many curious facts
brought to light. The city of West
Point was originally plated in June
1887, by Andrew ]. Bruner under the
direction of the Nebraska Settlement
association. The first election in Cum
ing county was held in West Point on
october II, 1858. Nineteen votes we're
cast for county officers. The first Jaw
suit was held before Justice J. G..
Crawford in February, 1866. 1t was
between William Wurbelo and f.
fuellner, the former suing for $4,000.
the value of a dog killed by Fuellner.
Inc late John D. Neigh appeared for
lhe defendant, and the plaintiff, hav-
ing no attorney, the case was contin-
ued Wurbelo started for Tekamah
to get a lawyer but on the way was
caught in fearful snow storm and
frozen to death.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-25
SNOW ON ROSEBUD.
Norfolk Commercial Traveller Drove
IN Cutter Two and Half DAYS.

c. A. Blalely, who has Just returned
from a trip to Bonesteel, says that the
Rosebud reservation is covered with
heavy blanket of snow and that
sleighing in that section is excellent
he drove in cutter for two days and
half during the week just past.
Norfolk is covered against with
thin layer of ice which resulted from
light rainfall, which later froze. A
high wind from the north sent people
sliding merrily about all day aSturday
and 1t was bit perilous to pursue a
blown-off hat.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-25
Court at West Point

West Point, Neb., Jan. Especial
TO The News; The adjourned term of
the district court of Cunning county
was closed by Judge Guy T. Graves
Oh Saturday and adjourned sine die.
During the week of court. the number
OF cases on the docket was materially
lessened
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-25
FAVOR GOOD ROADS BILL.
Commissioners of Madison and Other
North Nebraska Counties,

Commissioners of Madison, Stanton,
Antelope, Pierce and probably other
northern Nebraska counties are hear.
tily in favor of the new bill which has
just been introduced in the state legis.
'lature providing for the collection of
cash poll taxes and the employment of
those poll taxes on good roads. The
bill provides for a standard type of
road and use of the King road ma.
chine.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-25

Company at Lincoln Has Arrived In
Norfolk and is Making a Search for
the Missing Drummer
A reward of 500 IL being offered
by the IT, A. Brown n co. of Lincoln
for Information as to the whereabouts
of Ncls Hansen, a commercial traveller
well known I'm the Norfolk territory,
who has been representing that firm
here for several years and who left
the city n few days ago.
II is claimed by Manager Du Tell of
the company who arrived in Norfoll,
last night looking for Hansen, that the
drummer had made collections in the
firm name and failed to turn In the
money, Hansen left u. A. Shurtz In
the mrch for house rent It is alleged,
and It is also said that he has left
other creditors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen left the house
In which they lived last Saturday.
They told Mr. Shurtz that they intend
cd to 80 to Lincoln
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-25

Rummage sale, first door west of
queen City hotel Saturday, January 201
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-25

Rummage sale, first door west of
queen City hotel Saturday, January 26.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-25

Attend the rummage sale Saturday,
January 26. First door west OF Queen
City hotel.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-25
LOOKS FOR NELS HANSEN
NORFOLK DRUMMER HAS SUD.
DENLY LEFT COUNTRY.

REWARD OF 500 is OFFERED
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1907-01-25

Attend the rummage sale Saturday,
January 26. First door west of Queen
City hotel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-09


"Nhcrcas during seVcral Years past
sheep have NOT eel allowed 10 Craze
in the peCos forest reserve. and.
Whereas Do D. the belief Of this
convention hat there b. an unfair and
unjust discrimination In the exclusion
81 sheep from said reserve. and.
"Mhercas q r. the belief OF this
convention that many thousand head
90 e. may be permitted to- grazc
within The pecos river forest reserve
without Injury thereto.
"RcsolveI. That the forestry de-
partment o. requested 60 have a care
ful examination and inspection made
% the Pecos river forest reserve e. de-
termine whether or moi sheep may be-
permitted fo craze within said re-
serve without injury.
Resolved That a copy Of this res
olution b. forwarded tn d forester of
the department. % agriculture"
Excessive Ircight Charge.
whereas The freight charges fnf
shipping wool from points ca this ter
rltnry are excessive. De- 10
Resolved hy the New Mexico Wool
Growers a~ssaciation. in convention
That the president ~ this
association D. authorized and directed
ID appoint CD committcc 81 three %
such action b. may BE- necessary
ID 80 h the wool bowel % New
receive fair treatment as to
he freight rates IN shipping ;hs!r
Tnoi
Resolved That We urge upon con-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-09
Do slny WlId AnlmnIs.

whereas. the sheep growers OF
View Mexico suffer an annual loss OF
hundreds ~ thousands Of dollars hv
wild and predatory animals,
v IL resolved. That "a committee
OF three bo appointed by the president
~ this association 10 investigate and
report what is being done in other
states and what can be done here 10
remedy this exit"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-09

than good could he accomplished. and
Cor the further reason that to SECURE
new members the appeal must he
made bv some one who is known ~er-
nnally o. the individual and in whom
they have a local confidence and IN
crest l believe that the members 81
mo executive committee and an ~ the
members should take a much greater
interest in this matter than they have
IrinE the past
As many ~ "a afford 90 should
Join tho National Wool Growers as
collation. Strengthen YOUR associa-
tons so that they may become n rec
fgniEed power in the country. and Sc
rinus attention paid and respect given
90 any ~ their requests.
TIE Di~ca~c of Scahic~.
during the nast elr we have had
the active help % The bureau % ami
Industry iu cooperation with the
territorial sheep sanitary board. for
NE ~trauicatau ~ the disease %
scahics The government has spent
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-09
NEW CONCERN HAS
BIG BUSINESS

Manager Of Crescent Lumber
Company Of Silver City Az
rlves in Albuquerque TO Sec
the Fair.
Thomas Marion. OF silver CITY.
brother 81 a.. y Marion. 81 this city.
and superintendent of the Crescent
Lumber company. Is IN Albuquerque
for fair week Mr. Marion SAYS that
the new company Is doing a huge
business In silver Clty and the adj
Joining camps. and SAYS the unnroce-
donted demand FOR lumber is one 81
the most convincing proofs 81 the
great activity iu the Grant county dis
triCt The Crescent Lumber COM
pany. whose advertisement appears in
another column. is largely an Albu-
qucrque Institution. l. A.. Dye being
president. W. a.. Hahn Nice presi-
J. q. Hrmdon treasurer. - y.
Maroon secretary. and George J. sale
manager.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-09

gress the necessity of the enactment
of a law that viii empower the sec
rotary Of agriculture to appoint prop
or inspectors of the forest service who
shali have the power TO summon Wit
nesses, administer oaths and take tes-
.tlmony IN the investigation Of alleged
wrong in forest reserve management
Resolved. That the executive com
mittee of this association be and is
hereby authorized and required 10 de
wise n provide such means and
measures as Will secure to the mem
bers Of this association the best means
OF sale and the best market for sheen.
and TO improve such markets and to
90 an in their power TO carry into ef-
rect such means and measures.
whereas, the shortage Of cars for
The transportation of sheen in the
territory of New Mexico has caused
q great financial loss 10 the sheen
growers OF this territory be Il there
fore
Resolved, That this convention
deprecates such action on the part Of
the railroads and deems Il unjust and
detrimental TO the best interests Of the
sheep growers Of the territory. BE it
further
Resolved. That the president of
ms association appoint "a committee
az three TO investigate such shortage
or cars and take steps 10 remedy the
Wrouw."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-09
The Tarlff ON Wool.

- hoAhA 1h NNNts
Resolved. That this association and
wool producers OF New Mexico are mn
alterably opposed to any change in the
lariit schedule on wool except as to
third class wool. which we insist he
so changed as to prevent the fran,p.
lent Importation of clothing woods MS
third lass wool should come under
the head o. second class"
Resolved, That we urge upon he
sneep growers the Improvement OF the
grade Of sheep 50 as TO secure "a great
or output Of the wool produced per
mead per annum. Illus saving as To-
me area Of sheep range and imbrov-
ing The grade Of WOOL
Resolved that much land is iuclnd-
ed IN forest reserves which does not
contain timber suitable for manufac-
turing and which land Is only fitted
Tor grazing or agriculture. and we in-
sist That such reserves be curtailed so
as TO eliminate from them am spcb
lands not containing timber which h
or may be suitable FOR m-auufacturing
lumber therefrom.r
Resolved. That the people Of New
Mexico feel that they have awaited
siNty years FOR statehood. they have
shown sufficient patience. that any
further delay iu admitting Them M
statehood and The enjoy manf ~ IN
the constitutional rights n FUN citi-
2enship under a state government
would be wrong % an outrage 10
them, and they demand Immediate ac-
lion on the part ~ the federal govern
ment toward admitting New Mexico
to statehood. as was guaranteed fo
Them hy D. treaty OF annexation ana
as they in right ought 40 be.
Resolved. That We recognize thar
me charges Tor grazing on forest To-
serves for sheep are excessive and a.
moss p~rohihllVe. and that we demaud
q reduction Of Och charges to a more
Teisolable rate by Tho government
Executive Cnmriucc Meets
Following the adoption ~ the res.
buttons and the closing ~ the COM
cnuon a meeting nf the executive
committee vas held az which routine
ansiness Was taken np. committees
appointed n the business az Tire -.
.ociation placed on the proper basis
ihe association expects a. accamulish
great deal during the coming wear
p carrying cut the recommendation
IT Do resolutions
fhr convention chose A. y. Gar
eli 90 Roswell as vice president. and
ected Socorro rs the place Tor the
meeting
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-09

Mr.. Catron's address closed the
program for the morning session, the
Following committee on resolutions
having been appointed: n. O. Bur
sum, of%.SocorrO. chairman: $. F.. AID
ridge. Elias Garcia. A. ID. Garrett. Sc
%cundino. Romero, II. c. Abbott. Alex
Read, Caespin Aragon, Alexandra SAN
dovai. Louis McRae, NJ. y. Atkinson.
I. u. catron. Carlos Baca, Il. J. HUI
ing. Ella. Mlera, Policarpio Armiio.
1 v Aran.p
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-09

have many more comments to make
along this line before he comes to his
plea for the defendant life.
The court room was crowded. Jus
tice Fitzgeralds injunction that abso-
lutte quiet must be maintained was
hardly necessary for there was inter-
est in every utterance of the attor-
ney In the throng We're many attor-
neys of note, some of whom have
travelled many miles TO be present at
the climax of trial which for length
and sustained interest has no equal.
All of Thaw's family We're in the
court room. They sat unmoved as us
ual. throughout MI Delmas argu-
ment ThaW turned to them from
time to time as his attorney seemed
to strike some telling blow, ThaW
also turned frequently to hts wife
who seems to be standing the brunr
of the storm She had a responsive
smile ready for his every look.
District Attorney jerome was not
in court to hear Mr.. Delmds His as
sistant. Mr.. Garyan, took notes. Mt
Jerome, it was said, was busy with
the preparation of his own address.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-09
ROOSEVELT REITERATES
HIS REFUSAL TO RUN
Jacob Rcis Comes From White House
Declaring President viii Not BE
Candidate Again.

Washington, April S.-Jacob Refs.
who is returning from the Pacific
coast and who talked With the presi-
dent today, declared that Mr.. Roosc-
Welt meant what he said upon the
nightof his election, that he would not
accept another nomination for the
presidency. All the president wants,
said Mr.. Reis, is to see that his poli-
cies are carried through.
Telegrams and letters continue TO
be received by the president bearing
upon the disclosures made at the
White House regarding the "combi
nation" to defeat the presidents pol
icies. assuring the president of sup
port. other than This there we've -
additional facts i'm connection with the
political situation made public at the
White House.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-09
DISAGREEMENT OF JURY
CONFIDENTLY PREDICTED

ttr.4r. .t,. tYia1 Finished enNa fnt. Tho,
w ~ liig II a. tbo haiiaf ti,ot mo i,,,,,
suH.ih'nT NJ, ~, as 1.ili disagI.eo *
( III tie @ 10" 49, ,,.ba ~, f1I-
sio"Ilis a'',"aS 80 f,n,, tho baoinnfna
10"'U ti'I ~, l,,an tha lonoesf ana fhn
,,,i,st 1,sti,5 ave,. hold I'm New York.
@ @l'i"S r,,,ti.I t1tt1enr,ld YIN moi allow
@liu @,.u ,. ua'' ~, Ia liisdba,.oed until he is
~ c.,.tain tbero il ma chance
" ,'7'l ~ .,, ,.s,..,,,,,,ort dje,-
90, ~ t,n i,,,,. vouId mean tha,
a,,a,,, ,,,,,ld he nhiiond I'm remain i'm
nav "'" ,r,n1hs ,,ntiI 6ie rrculor tuln
.,,r,i, ,.Iiot ,,.o,,Id. .nrobabl,. bc
1.,ta j., 7bn r,n
!" - ~, ,,,,,,i,,,, ,,f tl,o t,ial tndao
M. ~ inro,na Said he could only for
~ II ,l,1 n,,,,t mn to coufrn
nl"i'E "9 ~ t',,1,,,issinn IN In.
L ,i' iT,,.ti1t f5it,,r,,.5i1 inYnadiatoIv
'i,',;.,.,,1od ti,o ,noti9n ana ordrrod me
- 49, ~ " ,.,,,,.'d
iT' a. - Irapl,tlt,n ,,.t., bod baan an the
.t.nd cn,'tbo dafensa when the trial
49,. ,iit,d ,,ar5Iled asa witness
NJ, - t,,, 49, ;,,,,l,1iotoI,- obiarted tn
~. ~ '.tt,.l. i.,,,i,o maj IA @ltou him
ttr, ,,,@,t1 I,a "a ,c,n., mo
o,so ,rhn obiertion vas sue-
,3,,l "it9i ,I t,, dafa,,yo ana the state
''liVg "i'" '''1
T,,-ti,o t,ft,oa,.old ordarad the ilrv
80, ,,N7 - 80. go NJ. ieron,c
IotNeu ui' "i'' nv it4" ,,i5 D'' Ia ..o,,,e-
t1ii, ~ , 6n,'lsbi, on tbe 'i,,rors VINO
thlng OF naiusilli, on We Ju'otS' N''o
Iau no - .,,,.,1 10
lloI. ~ Ju"7 ,,,,tiI 3 n,ri3cls mis-
,f+.,,,,,o,,
ai W. VIZ, iie'', .,,t roco,,,arad at O'Clock
w ~, 49, ~" ,.,,, ~ a,.g,,n7ant for
~, lafan.T nv 6IIotino. from the state
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-09
GOVERNOR FOLK SAVES
WOMAN FROM GALL0WS
Sentence of Mrs. Agaic Myers Com
muicd to Life imprisonment.

Kansas city April S.-Governor
Folk at jefferson city today COM
muted to life imprisonment the SEN
tences of Mrs. Aggie Myers and Frank
Hoffman. whose execution for the
murder at Kansas city on May H.
1904. of the Womsn's husband. Ctar-
ence Myers. preSsman. had been set
for April 10 This ends "a celebrated
case. Mrs. Myers is m JAIN atLiberty.
Mo. and Hoffman is iu Jail at Kan
sas city Hoffman confessed the muir
der and said Mrs Myers helped him
commit 90 So they might marry The
woman has always stoutly maintained
her innocence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-04-09
Greek Consul Arrested.

T,aWeIl- -AIasse-. Alnu N.=MIchool
Iatros. the Greek consul here, was
arrested tonight bv rnted States ofh-
GERS on charge Of Conspiracy in con-.
nection with the Importation or
Greeks into this country
The government officials olloge that
Iauos made false representations n
order to secure the Admission Of I'M
eligible immigrants who obtained
work i'm the local mill There is5 "a
Greek colony here 81 : 0o0 persons
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-13

as sold. observe. 1t costs commits
sion TO get it sold.
The items of cost aside from labor
would be powedr, coke, freight on blis-
ter copper to New York, eiectrolytic
refining, commission for selling. Those
items should actually foot up about a
million dollars less than the labor
cost as estimated, but in order not to
seem to force the result we will say
the labor cost was half the total cost
of the finished copper as sold in New
York. Development, pumping, timber
ing and amortization in any normal
degree, as also administration, are COW
cred by the cost of mining and smelt-
ing
The total cost Of the 147,573, 565
pounds of finished copper produced by
Arizona's greatest three mines would
therefore be s10.560, 900, and the cost
per pound would be .07156 cents.
But by referring again to the sworn
| tax statements we find that the aver
age value of the gold and silver in
those three mines was nearly mills
for every pound of finished copper pro
duced, and deducting this, the net cost
of the copper Sc shown = - AsS56
cents a pound.