davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-05
Catarrh Cannot BE Cured

With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they can not
reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh is a
blood or constitutional disease, and in order
to cure 1t you must take internal rem edies.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the flood and mucous sur
face. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack
medicine. 1t was prescribed by one of the.
best physicians in this country for years.
and is regular prescription. 1t is composed
OF the best tonics known, combined with the
best blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combination
OF the two ingredients is what produces
mch wonderful results in curing catarrh.
Send for testimonials, free.
F. ]. CHENEY Co., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-05
Army Lanuuaoe.

In the army there are expressions
peculiar to itself. Heard from the
first time by outsiders, they need in
terpretation
Among the most common are hike
for march," striker" for a soldier
serving as body servant or house.
man for an officer; &c. o." for "com.
handing officer" and %. d." for
Officer of the day." hop" and chop
ROOM" for dance" and dancing
room!" "citz Clothes" for civilian
Dress" "cemmissaries" for grocer
ies;" coffee cooler" for an officer
who is always looking for an easy job
in some staff position; found" when
an officer fails to pass his examina-
tion ;"shavetail," for youngster just
out Of West Point. Among the sol
diers the expressions have multiplied
until quite vocabulary of strange
words has been established.
"Bobtail'' is dishonorable dis
charge. Orderly bucker" is a sol.
der who when going on guard duty
strives by extra neatness of appear
ance to be appointed orderly to one
of the officers. Dog robber" is the
soldiers contemptuous expression for
striker"
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-05
OLD SURGEON
Found Coffee Caused Hands to Trem-
BILE.

The surgeons duties require clear
judgment and q steady hand. A slip
or an unnecessary incision may do ir-
reparable damage to the patient.
When he found that coffee drink
ing caused his hands to tremble, an
Ills. surgeon conscientiously gave II
up and this Ia his story:
''For years / was q coffee drinker
until my nervous system was nearly
broken down, my hands trembled 80
could hardly write, and insomnia tor
tured me at night.
Besides, how could / safely per-
form operations with unsteady hands.
using knives and instruments of pre-
cision? When saw plainly the bad
effects Of coffee, l decided to stop It.
and three years ago prepared some
Postum, OF which ! had received
sample.
The nrst cupful surprised me. 1t
was mild. soothing, delicious. At
this time ! gave some Postum to
friend who was in a similar condition
to mine, from the use of coffee.
"A few days after, met him, and
he was full of praise for Postum. de-
claring he would never return to cof-
fee, but stick to Postum. We then
ordered full supply. and within a
short time my nervousness and con-
seQuent trembling. as well as insom-
mia disappeared. blood circulation be-
came normal, no dizziness nor heat
flashes.
NY friend became q Postum en-
thusiast, his whole family using It ex-
ciustvely.
1T would be the fault OF the one
who brewed the Postum II 1t did not
taste good when served.
1.-THE best food may be- spoiled II
not properly made. Postum should
be boiled according to directions on
the pkg. Then It Is all right, any one
can rely on It. 1t ought to become
the national drink" There's Rea-
SON." Name given by Postum Co..
Battle Creek. Mich. Read 1.-THE Road
to MELVILLE" in Dkgs.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-05
Billion Dollar Grass.

Most remarkable grass of the century.
Good Tor three rousing crops annually.
One Iowa farmer on 100 acres sold sS :
10000 worth of seed and had 800 tons of
nay besides. 1t is immense Do try it.
FOR loc AND THIS NOTICE
send to the John A. Salzer Seed Co.. La
Crosse, Wis, to pay postage, etc, and
tncy will pan you the only original seed
cSsaiog pSbn , in America with sam
Wheat, the sly miller mixer. Sainfoin the
dry soil luxuriator, Victoria Rape. the Zoe
2 ton green food producer. Silver King
barley yielding l73 bu. per acre, etc. etc
And IT you send lac we will add a mack.
age OF new farm seed never before seen
Gpy you; John A. uSalzer Seed Co.. La
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-05
MY FRIEND.

THE following poem is picture in
words of dog, named aBob Taylor" afteI
the present United States Senator of Ten
nessee. and belonging to Lon A. Warner
managing editor OF the ChattanooQa
NTenn.) Tradesman.-Our Dumb Animals.
TT RUE and trustful, never doubling,
Il LIS my young and handsome friend;
Always jolly,
Full of fun.
Bright eyes cleaning
Like the sun
Never see him blue or pouting
From the days break to its end.
Whether am flush" or busted"
Makes no difference to him!
Let's be gay, sir,
He would say, sir
Won't have any
Other way, sir!
Oh, he's never cross and crusted-
Light of heart and full of vim!
Often we go out together
For rambie far and wide
Catch the breezes
Fresh and strong
Down the mountain
Swept along
For we never mind the weather
When we two are side by side.
But my friend is sometimes quiet,
And I've caught his clear brown eye
Gazing at me,
Mute, appealing
Telling something
Yet concealing.
Yes, he'd like to talk! Well try IT.
Bow, WOW, wow, and that's his cry!
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-05
Our Farming Population.

Early In the nineteenth century.
about 80 per cent. of the male work
ers Of the United States were en-
ployed on farms. During the past CEN
tury, the efficiency of labor has been
so increased by the farm implements
and machines that have come into
use, that, at the present time, about
35 per cent. Of the male workers of
that nation produce the food and fibre
OF the country, and furnish an enor.
nous surplus, which is exported to
other countries ngineer
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-05
Misplaced.

Mr.. Husky went into chemists
shop and bought a bottle of patent
stuff which was advertised thus: NO
more coughs. No more colds. Is lid.
the bottle" Three days later he went
to the chemist, complaining that his
throat was stopped up and that he
could scarcely breathe. I've drunk all
that patent cough mixture, ard I'm no
better
~Drunk it? Why, that's an India
rubber solution to- put on the soles
OF -FOUR boots Tit Bits.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-05

A recent wheat speculator or Chi
cago, who has just landed in the
penitentiary, complains that the law
under which he was convicted is un-
fair and unjust. Perhaps SO, con-
solingly admits the Pittsburg Dis
patch. The law always seemed to
show considerable prejudice against
raising money on falsified warehouse
receipts.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-05

The fatalities from mining acct
dents, remarks the Baltimore Ameri-
can, are annually increasing in this
country, whereas in every European
country they are decreasing. AS
many violent deaths have occurred
In American mines during the last
six years as during the preceding
eleven years
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-05
What Causes Headacbe.

From October to May, Colds are the most
frequent cause of Headache, Laxative
Bromo Quinine removes cause. e. w,
Grove ON box. Csc.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-05

The Atlanta journal says the most
popular business man is always the
man who minds his own business.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-05

The mind always is the richer for
the SANDER it forgets.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1908-03-05

You cannot find happiness if you
turn your back On health.
Fair play., 1908-05-02
To The Public.

The League Couuiiier desires tn
Impress upon III" people at ste Gene,
vicve the great Importance Of opening
up their homes 80 the dfuumers snd
iheir wives during the convention.
We respectfully urge upon all those
haN lug spare rooms TO report them to
the committees suliciiing saue as
early as possible The people cNn resi
a,aurel that no ubirrIiuuable chRTnc.
lactcr- viii he assigned to their homes,
ADd win that tact IN view all sh'uld
many ~ possible We need every
availsbIe ihch OF sphIe room YOU have
IN Your homes aud Won should be glad
to give II To us for such great Occs
sion n this. Ten thousand people IL
safe aud conservative estimate OF the
crowd that will lI-it our civ during
this convention snd We should be pre-.
pared to receive aud care tor them.
We must have hcda tor fifteen hun.
urea Nv lthS' hbu w 40 iHi- MI snbhiu
he willing lo sacrifice liltIe comfort
in their homes.
We don't want the drummer or his
wife To 90 away from ste. GeueYieve
dissatisfied aud say that they could
not ge, place to sleep, hrcause IhiA
will be The greatest advrrli.piuert for
our little city we have ever had or can
expect 10 have.
Everybody assis, 10 their utmost
and we can handle them. DOn't give
up all YOUR spare roum to reiWives E,
because this il not n inmiiy r,uniou +,
| but drmum"rs' convention, and the
! aruuIpers mu-t be cured tor first IN
! this case. An help aud The hing will
be snccrss aud YOU iiglien the bur.
den OF the committee.
! LEAGUE COMMITTEES
Fair play., 1908-05-02

Good Southern cooks (ruh thew are
the only ones thst knuw how To fry
chickrn say that fried chicken is
much better il the chicken il killed
the same day il il tried Joint II,
wash we'll auh lay ~ weak salt water
to extract the blond Let il remain
tor hat an hour ar more Take lruuI
the water, drain aud dry with clean
'"wG, tar sn hour hrfnrr dnuer
Lay On n dish, sprinkle liiie sal,
over il and sIfi -four ihicklv, first on
one side aud ihrn ou the other. letting
il remain long enough tor the flour to
stick well. Have ready IN the skillet
some hot lard, in which lay each
peace carefully, not furge,ing the
liver aud gizanrd. Cover closely aud
fry ill n,cr amber color, Then turl,
over each piece aud cover well agniu
iskiug care In have the chicken welt
done, hut no, searched Take the
chicken M aud laN il ina hot di- h
near the fire Ppnr into the gravy "A
tea cup oi milk teaspoon tull of hut.
Ter, Saiisp0on of salt aud Que of
pepper. Let il boil up aud pour il in
Ia he djsh, hui NOT over the chicken.
Pu' parsley around the edge of the
di.h and rGr'r.
Fair play., 1908-05-02
Probate Court Docket.

Docket ~ cases ~ which settlements
are due irom cNr,urur,, administra.
tors, guardians aud citatore. NJ the
ensuing May term o' the Probate
Cpur' 81 Ste. Gcurvtcv' CouuS Mo.
to be held ui tie Cuur, House IN said
Coun'y, commencing on the Third
Monday Of Mn,, a D.19C8.
Es,a'rs ot derrnsod pcrsnns
MoNDAY, NAY 18TH 1908
Michael JokrIst Lawrence Jokerst
executor.
EIihu :. Keller George Keller al.
mini-tratnr.
Wm Il. Evans U. :. Grant Evans
administrator.
TUESDAY, MAY 10.
Mary l.. Iier'ich- Chas. }. liertich
executor.
Martin Rond Rose Bogv admlnis
trarrix.
Francis J. Thomure. Andrew j.
Thumurc administrator.
Louis NnuIuann, Chriat l. Nau.
mann former executor.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20.
WA. A Rlgucy-lsidore T.. Cnrron
administrator.
Ida Thurman -Iaid0re Z. Carton
admini-tratnr.
Caroline S,plzer-Chas. S,aab al
minis'rator.
Mary B Rozier-Sylvcs,erJ Rozier
| Administrator.
Estates at minors aud others.
MONDAY, MAY Is
Constance MAuglu, uusouud mind
Alex Boillot guardian.
Bernard, Mary aud Sophia Bricklc,
uu-ourd mind WIN. Joggerst guar.
/ dian
Martha Brown, unsound mind
/ Pat W,lliaIn- Guardian
TUESDAY, MAY 10.
jules Il. Mcdowell minor Wm. II
McDoWcii guardian.
Alvin Thurman miuOr-John Thur
man guardian
Chss. Hopkins miuor-Joseph u
! Worst guardian.
Olgn Schneider minor Edward A
Rnzlcr curator.
Hobart aud TN din Buenuiger minor.
-Thns. u. Whiilrdgp curator.
Fair play., 1908-05-02

Thursday night of last week a
heavy rain, mixed with hail, Wis
tied this section, followed by a
second one Sunday, the rain con-
tinuing throughout the day. The
creeks were all out of their banks
but no damage of much conse-
quence was done. The weather
the past week has been unusually
cold for this time of year aud is a
considerable drawback to garden
truck.
Fair play., 1908-05-02

Theodore Douglas of this place
and Miss Zoe LaGrave of St,
Louis We're married at the Rock
Church in St. Louis on Tuesday,
April 2Sth. The ceremony was
witnessed by f. LuGrave and
Miss Merriam Rozier. After their
wedding tour the couple will re-
turn to this city to reside, The
FAIR PLAY extends congratula-
tions.
Fair play., 1908-05-02

The b. NJ. L. cuchre was at
tended by a large crowd Wednes,
day night. After the awarding
of prizes all enjoyed several hours
with dancing. The fifth of the
series of euchrcs will be given
next Wednesday at which the
piano will be awarded.
Fair play., 1908-05-02
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that Letters Testament.
AIRY uDon the estatrot
CORA II. rRATTE, Deceased,
were granted to the Undersigned on the 9Th dav
OF April, 1905 by the Probate Judge Ol SIC. Gen
evicve County. Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required tp exhibit them Inr allowance to-
the Undersigned within one year after the hHtc
oi said letters or they may be preclul'd nom
any h'n"hl oi such estate aud Il such claims be
not exhibited within two ypars from the date UI
this publication, ihev shall be forever barred
PULP IL. SHAY, t,,o,,,..,
EDGAR b.. SHAW EA'c"'orS'
Fair play., 1908-05-02
TIME--MAY 29

Cards ~ thanks aud memorial
verses IN memory Of departed rel
ativps will hereafter have 10 be
paid Tor at the rate at 8 cents a
'ihe oi 5 wurds, aud orders iur
such nnaceompanird 10y the cash
viii nut hr consi irIpd
Fair play., 1908-05-02

Born, on Saturday, April IS, to
DR.. and Mrs. Edward Ford of
River aux Vases, a girl. The
child died four days later and the
remains were shipped to Zalma,
Mo-, for burial.
Fair play., 1908-05-02

DR.. John Dcnnison Colt, one of
the most eminent members of the
American Association of Physi-
clans and Surgeons, and one of
the most prominent operators in
the west, was Il Sunday guest OF
James NJ. Mahoney and family.
Fair play., 1908-05-02

The Cape Normal Banda fine
band-big audience-great APP
plause. So much criticism for
this week. Our music critic will
take the matter up in our next
issue.
Fair play., 1908-05-02

The Democrats of this county
will meet at the court house on
Saturday, May 9th, to select dele
gates to the various conventions
to be held later. See notice on
second page.
Fair play., 1908-05-02

Mrs. Josephine Crump sold her
property on west Washington st.
last Tuesday to Franz Oberle of
Zell for $l550.
Fair play., 1908-05-02
Notice

Notice : Undersigned begs to
announce to all his friends and
customers that he intends to
sever his connection with the
Naumann Meat Market aud com
mence butcher business of his
own in the old Eagle Bakery on
Merchant street. as soon rs it can
be got ready, in about month.
CHARLES NAuMANN.
Fair play., 1908-05-02

Thomas Fallert and Miss Julia
Huck were married at Zell by
Rev. Father Pigge last Tuesday.
Fair play., 1908-05-02

Circuit Clerk Huck granted
marriage license to the following
since our last issue Frank
Hurst of Ste. Gencyieve and Luz
cinda Leon of River aux Vases ;
Theodore Bonnarcn and Louisa
Baumann of Weingartcn Thos.
j. Fallcrt aud Julia lluck of
LelI.
Fair play., 1908-05-02

Sunday, May 3, Rev. Griebel
will be here to hold services and
communion at the Ev. Lutheran
Church at 10 a. IN. German and
English.
Fair play., 1908-05-02

Judge w. n. Evans, Demo-
cratic candidate for Governor
spoke at the court house Monday
night To large audience.
Fair play., 1908-05-02

Col. A. l.. Oliver, commanding
the 9th Regiment. will be here
Friday night, May LIST, to assist
local officers in their final duties.
Fair play., 1908-05-02

The Altar Society will give a
euchre at Queens Daughters as
sembly room next Wednesday af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
Fair play., 1908-05-02

Born, on Saturday, April 20,
to the wife of Sebastian Morice
of this city, a girl.
Fair play., 1908-05-02

Miss Anna Stolte and Rhine
hart Ii. Friedman were married
in st. Louis this week.
Fair play., 1908-05-02

Lee Jones of St. Louis and
Ella l.. AmoreauX, both colored,
were married at the rectory in
this city Wednesday.
Fair play., 1908-05-02

A daughter was born to the
wife of John Perotka of Ste. Gen
eyieve on Thursday, April 23rd.
Fair play., 1908-05-02

VIM. }, Kalkman sprained ii
muscle in his left leg while step
ping from a train recently and is
now compelled to use crutches.
Fair play., 1908-05-02

Andrew Gettinger, a recent
graduate from a st. Louis School
of Pharmacy, is visiting relatives
in Ste. Genevieve.
Fair play., 1908-05-02

For SALE Set of wagon har-
ness and good road wagon. In
quire at this office. I'm
Fair play., 1908-05-02
ste. Generisre Branch No. 4OG.
CdthOiic kHighfs Of .imericd.

Meets at raruchial school iigll on recond
Wednesday "i each month, President, GrOi 90
Ih"murc Nic"-mcsidpul, Frank Eruu-
cnAmp recording secretary, Leo $ loaly
financial secrethry, Evnii-ie hurgrrt treas =
urer Louis y Kern spiritual adviser. Rev.
G. l. van rourouhout.
Fair play., 1908-05-02
Notice of Final Settlement.

Creditors aud all others Interested Ia the ca.
inIr of Francis i, Ihnmurr, deceased, are here
hy notified that intend Ia make huai s,tile-
IncuI thereof Al the next tenn ~ he Prohplt
court pf Sic tirnrYirVF county, - be- hrid al
he Count ,ouse ia said county, op lhe Third
Monday of May, 1875
ANDREW {. THOMURE,
Admiuisiptor.
Fair play., 1908-05-02

One secondhand ten horse
power steam engine. in good con-
dition. for sale cheap.
j. W. RoTH IMPLEMENT HOUSE.
Fair play., 1908-05-02

Fountain soda water, made and
served exactly right, at
RUTLEDGE's.
Fair play., 1908-05-02
|n0DOrtGd French Coach Stallion

Da'k bay, fOal-
ed Juue 18th,
1900. bred bv
NJ. CaIilemer,
la Nance.
France: sired
by the G0v'L
Stallion Enllet;
da IN, SsusGenp,
by FrOudeur; !;
Pad dam.Orobe
hy Habio 3rd
dam, COquette
by Dimanche (;
A. GoIn by
L0thaiie
Fair play., 1908-05-02

Circuit court convened Monday
with Judge Killian presiding.
The proceedings will be published
in our next issue.
Fair play., 1908-05-02

All the latest thirst quencher.
at RUTLEDGE's soda fountain.
Fair play., 1908-05-02

b. NJ. l.. Euchre at School
Hall next Wednesday night.
Fair play., 1908-05-02
COURT CALENDAR.

CIRCUIT COUNT
Spring 'Ft rm ......... Fourth Monday i'm AurII
Fall Term. ........ Fourth Monday in October
COUNTY COURT
Spring Term. rrsi Monday In May.
summer Term. ........, tirsi Monday in Auoust
fal fern ,.....first Monday u November,
Winter Term. ......Flrst M0ndav in Februury
PROBATE COURT
hon, y L.Lempks .... .. .... Judp,
spring Term -. o.. Third Monday in May'
sunmer Term. ~, Third Monday ~ August
Fall FERN .... Third Monday IN NovemLer
Winter Term .lhird Monday in February,
Fair play., 1908-05-02
For Sale.

Undertaking establishment. Ap.
ply to koETTING q HUNOLD.
Fair play., 1908-05-02
Wheat 94cts per bushel.
Delicious soft drinks at
RUTLEDGE's.

County court meets next Mon
day.
Fair play., 1908-05-02

Plasterin9 & Concrete Work
done on short notice and at
reasonable rates by
VIM. BECKERNIANN.
I'm
Fair play., 1908-05-02

Subscribe for the FAIR PLAY.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-08-22
MOGUL is NOW IN
THE LIST OF SHIPPERS
Has Switch Constructed to Better
Handle their Product.

Has Switch Constructed to Better
Handle their Product.
]. v. Priest, president and general
manager of the Mogul Mining COM
pany at Ray, has just completed a
switch on the Tonopah and Goldfield
railway, eight miles north of this
city, for the purpose of handling the
pres from the Mogul mine, which are
to be shipped to the shelters at salt
Lake. The switch is run into a cut
over which a bridge has been built
and the ore wagons are driven on to
the bridge, the boards pulled and the
ore dropped into the car. They have
commenced loading the first car and
1t will be on the way to the shelters
at Murray, Utah, at which are located
the great works of the United States
| Smelling and Refining company, by
Friday of this week. In a very short
time they expect to ship from two or
three cars q week.
Twenty men are now at work at
the mine and two six-horse teams are
engaged in hauling the ore. They ex'
pect within a very short time to in
crease their force of men and put OF
double the number of teams, wagons
for which are now on the way. The!
are now 1t a depth of 400 feet, where
they are cutting a station and viii
continue sinking to the 500 level
continuing development to tap tn,
vein which is now about t~wenty-iv
feet from the bottom Of the shaft. L
the north crosscut, which is in som
900 feet. they expect to cut the con
tact ledge in a short time. The valu
of the ore shipped is between $40 an
$50.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-08-22
MINERAL
OUTPUT is
VERY HEpVY
INCREASE IN TONNAGE SINCE
SECOND WEEK OF JULY
IS 843 TONS.

The mineral output of southern
Nevada has reached such proportions
that a scarcity of cars to transport
the ores to the mills has been exper-
fenced for some weeks past. Though
the Tonopah and Goldfeld railway
officials made a draft upon the South
ern Pacific at Sparks on two or three
occasions they were unable to get
enough rolling stock, but are now en-
abled to handle it, having secured
quite a number of cars. The tonnage
from this camp and Goldfield is as
Stunning enormous proportions A
comparative statement herewith fur
nished shows that the increase since
the second week in July has been S4S
tons:
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-08-22
week. additional men viii be employ

week. additional men will be employ
ed.
On the Atwood Mines company
they are down ITO feet with the bot
tom of the shaft in ore, two feet Of
which goes $55. They have 1000 feet
Of work done underground. On n
Of the leases on the property they
have two feet Of ore which is exposed
for over 100 feet and goes $55 a ton.
There are several more applications
for leases and in all probability work
will be started on the new leases in
a few days.
There are our men working on
the Gardner lease, on which they are
sinking, and four working on the
RAIDS, on which they have a fine
showing and are sacking ore.
Confirmation of the sale of the
Pactolus for $4,000 has been re-
ceived in the camp and everyone is
confident that capital is headed their
way.
One thing can be said for the min
ers of the Atwood district, that with
one accord they are boosters for their
camp. They know they have the ore
and have it in paying quantities
They have remained with the camp
through all conditions and are at last
on the eve of being rewarded for their
confidence. They r willing at all
times to exhibit to the stranger In
their midst what they have.
The party that visited the camp
Sunday. which consisted of Messers.
Seward, Seybolt, Davidson and
Richardson are under obligations
to Mrs. James DUNCAN, one of the
pioneers of the camp and a noble
hearted woman, who furnished a de
~licious meal to the visitors at the
camp.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1908-08-22

body of ore in sight on their own
ground but the depth they get on the
vein will give them over 700 feet of
backs for a custom tunnel to work
Big 20.
The Wilson Gold Mines company
has a mill of its own built IN the
Walker river and the 100 tons of ore
on the dump will be transported for
treatment.
A thirty-day bond was given on the
Red Crow group, owned by N. w.
Willis, to Clarence L.. Anderson of
San Francisco, California. The con-
sideration is $40, 900 Mr.. Anderson
is very much impressed with the dis
trict and will more than likely take
over both the Wilson Gold Mines and
Red Crow properties.
Adamson and CRUDE have cut Big
20 ledge with their tunnel and are
sacking ore for shipment. Big 20 No
2 and Brooks-G Graham leases are get.
ting ready their second shipments
which will go forward very shortly.
Mrs. NJ. Mingle of Salmon, Idaho
recently purchased an interest in Bis
20 No. 2 lease, five lots in Granite
and the Mocha cafe. Mrs. Mingle hai
a wide experience in mining camp
and knows a good thing when sh'
sees it.-Western Nevada Miner.