davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-15

The steamer Oklahama went up the
Columbia yesterday morning with the
French bark Ernest lie Gouve on her
hawsers; and the Harvest Queen
starts down this morning to Stella
where she will pick up the American
barkentine J. NJ. Criffiths, lumber
laden for San Francisco. On her re
turn to Portland the Queen will have
the Russian ship Albyn on her tow
lines.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-15

The schooner w. F. Jewett will de,
part for Redondo today or tomorrow
her windlass being in prime good or
der again.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-15

Messrs. Blessing and Donnelly, Of
the Kamm service here, have remod-
eled the desks and furniture in the
Lurline Office in a manner that il
very convenient to these business
men and pleasing to the general pub
lie, as it gives much more waiting
room for intending passengers on the
boats of the line.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-03-15

The schooner John A. Campbell
has finished loading her half mil
lion feet of lumber at the Tongue
Point mills, and yesterday morning
went to the lower harbor where she
awaits despatch over the bar.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-08-07
Home Brevities.

J. A. Rogers and son, g. G. Rogers
came up Monday to take charge of ths
Farmers Gin Company's plant for tht
season. The Messrs. Rogers believe
in having everything in ship shape or
der when business begins and therefore
commence thus early to make the nee
essary preparations. Among the first
improvements they will make will bt
the erection of capacious seed house
at least al x 80 feet in dimensions
and sheds which will accommodate
about twenty five wagons at one and
the same time. ALI machinery will be
thoroughly inspected, overhauled and
put i'm excellent running order. Last
year this concern handled lot OF cot
ton seed and will be strictly In the
push for their share the ensuing season.
J, s. Kealhofer, of Durant, was here
yesterday.
All styles of mounts at Fonville's q
photo gallery.
j. R. WYATT, of Tchula. spent Tues.
day night in the. city.
G. [. King. of Mileston, soiourned
in Lexington Wednesday.
.. G. Mayfield, of Durant, soiourned
in Lexington Yesterday.
Oliver Noel is up from Clinton on a
visit to the old home and friends.
r. R. Brock, of West, was a bust
ness visitor to this city Wednesday.
Miss Lillian Rhyme, from Durant, is
visiting MissAdalene Rhyme this week.
Postoffice Inspector G. Fl. B. Leon
ard was here Wednesday on official
business.
c. E. Gayden, of Brandon, mingled
with his many friends in the city
Wednesday.
5. s. Beatty, OF Vicksburg, has been
here this week on a visit to relatives
and friends.
b. 3. Harvey, of Memphis, was in
the city yesterday looking after his
cotton oil mill interests.
Miss Emma Ashley returned yester-
day from weeks visit to j. W. Ea-
kin and family at Tolarville.
VIM Wilkins was here Wednesday
after most successful business trip in
the southern part of the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Powell and
Daoy, OF Eden, are the cherished guests |
OF a. Marks and family this week.
DR. B j. Marshall, of Black Hawk,
accompanied Mrs. ]. A. johnson to |
Memphis Wednesday for hospital treat.
ment.
Aubrey Fonville has returned TO |
Holcomb after a pleasant two weeks |
visit to relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
Mrs. Bessie Riddle and SON, Of Aco-
ma, accompanied by Miss Joe Fincher.
fav ored the Advertiser Office with
pleasant call Saturday.
]. T. Afford, prominent real es.
tate man, Of Gulfport, was here Tues
dav endeavoring to interest our citi-
zens in Gulfport real estate.
A most attractive feature OF the en-.
suing farmers rally and teachers in
stitute will be the splendid music by
the Lexington Choral Club, under the |.
direction of Miss Florence Bliss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-08-07

County Treasurer r. G. Lipsey wa.
very busy man yesterday, handins
out cash for warrants amounting tC
$5169.48. The loan secured by the
board of supervisors came in mighty
handy as he had only 81 cents in the
county fund and 38 cents in the bridge
| fund before that and would have been
unable to have met the demands. The
wholesale destruction Of bridges by
foods early in the year is the cause OF
the stringency in the county's finance.
The Advertiser points with uncon-
cealed and unaffected pride to its
splendid county corresponds fea,
ture which no other paper ia the state
is within reaching distance of. That
is juat the reason why the Advertiser
Is welcome guest in nearly every
white household in Holmes county. r It
gives the home news-the veiy thing
the people want. a E.
The Board of Mayor and Aldermen
have agreed to appropriate $500 to-
wards the agricultural high school if
permitted by law. No difficulty is ap.
pretended in raising the required
amount, as our people know a good
thing when they see it, and will not
permit the school to go by default.
j. q. Coker was awarded the con-
tract of building the bridge over Black
Greek at the meeting of the board of
supervisors last Monday. The bridge
will prove great public convenience
and that Mr.. Coker will make ii a
very good one is a foregone conclusion.
We are told that the figure So has
particularly subtitle and occult charms
for our popular photographer and friend,
81, Fonville and is engrossing the prin-
cipal attention of his waking and
sleeping hours. For full particulars
just put the question directly to him.
The aspirants for the congressional
toga in this district, Hon. B. g. Hum
phreys and Judge Percy Bell will ad-
dress the people Of Holmes county, to-
morrow afternoon at two O'Clock.
Hear them.
w. G. Red recently sold to G. s.
Beall 30 acres in 81 NJ of lots s & z,
Sec. 35, /. 16 R. 2 W. also S15 lot 6, |
Sec 81, T. l6, r. Q W; also 81 acres
in lots 4 and 5, Sec. 80, 7. l6.R. Q W.
J. H. TubeIville, of jackson, was
here yesterday in conference with j. |
A. Rogers, manager of the local gin
plant OF the company, with reference
10 the ensuing business campaign.
The teachers, farmers, boys and girls
of Holmes county meeting together for
mutual helpfulDess, will present an
sight You cannot afford to
miss it.
Mrs. Vernon Thomas and children
eft yesterday evening for their home
1t Greenwood after an extended visit
% w, s. Thomas and family at Ebene-
.er.
s. E. Tate, j. FL. Nabors, J. |. Nc Lei.
an, H. NJ. Taylor and W. W. Taylor,
II the Bowling Green neighborhood, /
we're in the city on business Saturday. |
Miss Katherine Simmons Left f5Satur-
lay for her home at New Orleans after
! pleasant visit of ten days with r.
?. Wilburn and family.
j. T. Wallis, of Coxburg, gave his
many friends here the glad hand yes
erday. |,
Two cars fresh Banner
iced at $500 per sack, ITS Il
bs. Pickens Bros. Co. Il
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-08-07
.ITWN- G
Purely Personal. I /,

i1al Fl r.4ft tttH ni tsq, III,
SO. stigler made a,trip 70 Howard
yesterday. ,aa
IEaC. K. Reid had official business at
AcoDa Yesterday. 1sn aaaltl lfiuy
4 W. B. Owen spent Sunday with
4 friends at Durant ffaa "a st.atr
J. z. Morris made q business trip to
Howardt Wednesday Snait4s,
Hon. r. G. McBsst took aitrip to IA.
zoo City Wednesday.
/. b. H.. Hobbs,a ahd THW'Eyans are
tsojourning ,at Hot Springs.
/ G. O. swinney u of on as'tfib to
] purchase, goods for bis store, = .,2ss
s. ,R. SwinneY and Chas, Glover
we're Sunday visitors TO Dnrant. =
4 We regret to learn that Mrs H. A.
Rosenthal is on the sick hist this week.
Hon. Fl. j. Hooker returned Tuesday
evening from q sojourh atAllison's
Wells. itastG
Don't forget the speaking tomorrow
by Hon. B. &. Humphreys and Judge
Percy Bell. R
Jno. L. Dyson returned from ALI
son i Wells Friday afternoon, much
improved in health. a
Miss ,Eloise Watson leaves forBoston,
September tst, to enter the New Eng
land Conservatory of music. es
Miss Ockie Mclean resumed her du.
ties at r. ~ B. Sontheimer's after a
pleasant vacation Of month. . q"
K w. s. Sample has. gone to Allison's
1Vn1lc, 20 n okr1 rk a+n I..I.s
Jackson and Nicksburg in his vacation
.tfip. esess Fs@~s swy 1a,..a
Chat@ih Doty returned Wednesday
from a much enjoyed visit tosrelatives
and friends ih the Richland neighbor-
hood ss
srzW. 0s@Barrsttsa sfanils and Miss
Bette Brooke left Saturday f0f trip.
0f several weeks to. Denvsfe and other
Colorade"peiBtsse~.-@.~.a~- 4sv~e
AIRS. BIS, Noel ana chilqFenS have
home from the camp meeting
near AckefmdnIand Report ableasant
and Profitable time.
Mrs. w. e. Walton, Miss Katherine
Walton MissMary, Dyer. and .MaiS. l..
Bnrwell spent Saturday night anaSun
day Az Owens Wells. : ''''
Mrs Ella D B. Hooker,o Miss Hattie
Hooker Ell, 8. Hooker, Walter Hooker,
Mrs. j. Fl. Fuqua leave Saturday for
Chicago, fora month 'slouting. .noa
H2Fonvilie hasorecently addepddrsome
new Features to his photo
graphic studio and vii" 40 lyohf work
inst as we'll as and cheaper athantlarge
;ity galleries. iIi Hed rsao }nr
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-08-07

| G. G. Pahlen brought up the rear O
the Shriners caravan from the North
western trip, arriving Sunday, bein,
somewhat belated by that expected
and inevitable side.trip to st. Louis
Mr. Pahlen carried back with him
fine assortment of auriferous ore from
the world-famous Cripple Greek min
ing district
7. s. Love, Of Tchula, was aLexing
ton visitor Friday.
Ell. FL. Harding was here from Har
lands Creek Wednesday.
j. Mrs. q, G., Reid Ia. numbered with
the sick, we regret to learn.
Eugene Wynn, of Bowling Green,
visited Lexington Wednesday.
j. Monroe Clover was over from
Durant Saturday on business.
]. N, Weeks was over from Durant
Wednesday on business errand.
g. 8. Beall, Jr.. of Durant, was
here in q business way yesterday
Master Dave Mitchell, OF Goodman,
visited Lexington friends Saturday.
G. K. Reid visited Hoffman Wednes.
day on business for the sheriff office. /.
D. r leopard, of Brozville, favored
this office with pleasant call Satur-
day.
Miss Ethel Catron, of Emory, graced
our streets with her presence yester
day.
f. Allen Howell, of Ebenezer. cir
cumambulated our classic thorough
fares Yesterday.
A. l.. Jordan has sold to j. f. How.
ard lots 20 II, Is and 10, in Glines
addition to Durant.
Call on or address Mrs. Ida B. Hosea,
Lexington, Miss, for Vitae Ore and
v. Q. Preparations.
Gen. and Mrs. W. D. Cameron and
daughter Miss Elliene, of Meridian, are
In Boston on visit.
L. G. Truitt of Philip City, came
over Tuesday evening to visit the old
home at Bowling Green.
]. W. Robertson and wife, of Fair
view, La, are the cherished guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Lipsey.
J. W. Eakin and family, of Tolar. |
Vile, went to Midnight yesterday to
visit j. d. Nixon and family.
Misses Bessie and Santa Tackett, of
Richland, are the priced guests Of DR..
2. A. Shepherd and family.
Bring your wives and children to
he farmers meeting, at Lexington |
IN the 18th, 10th, 2Otn and 21st.
A. p. Marlborough, OF RichIand.
pent Tuesday night in Lexington,
,uesG of R. +. E.Wilburn and family.
Many young fellow begins to smoke
lot because he'likes it, but in the hone
hat some girl will ask him to stop for
Ter sake.
Il. A. Ferrell, Eddie FerrelI, Jim.
ME Ferrell and N. Ferrell, of Wilkes,
we're business visitors to Lexington
tuesday.
Sprinkle yo0r premises
With air slaked lime. AL
rood disinfectant for only IS 4
,ents per barrel, as long as
I lasts, to anyone fprnishingll
,afrel. Barrett Grocer Co,
-umber Department.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-08-07

f u
Rev. Paul Crane, Of Yazoo City
will preach in the Presbyterian churc
in Lexington next Sunday morning q
II o'clock and Sunday evening at u "A
O'Clock. All members OF the congre
cation are earnestly requested to b
present and most cordial invitation
is extended to the public at large d
attend.
W. y. Thomas was up from Ebeneze
yesterday.
Rev. J B. Hutton was up from Jack
son Tuesday.
J. l.. Moorehead, of Edsville, wal
here on business Wednesday.
s. L. Dugan. of Yazoo City, was &
Lexington visitor Wednesday.
The very latest styles in the photo
graphic art at Fonville's studio.
W. A. Murphy has purchased lots 81.
so and 30 at West of W. W. Cain.
s. o. Bailey, of Acona, mingled
with Lexington friends yesterday.
Mrs. j. B. Hutton and children re-
turned to Jackson Tuesday evening.
r. y. Wilkes was over from Yazoo
City on business errand Wednesday.
H. D. Booker, of Coxburg, favored
this office with pleasant call yester-
day.
r. III. Hewitt, of Thornton, renewed
acquaintances in Lexington Wednes.
day.
H A. Rosenthal has sold lot 9 in
block /, Jordan's addition to T l..
Nelson.
J. J. Crane, Of Forest, Miss. was
visitor to Lexington the latter part of
last week.
W. H. Ellison and family, of Pick
ems, registered at the Arlington Hotel
Yesterday.
7. L. Nelson has SOLD to S. T.
Pitchford lot 2, in block / of Jordan's
sub division.
NJ. w. Parish, of TolarviIle, was
noSed among the business visitors to
our city Saturday.
Il FL. Elliot. of Black Hawk, availed
himself ofLexington s superior trading
facilities Wednesday.
JIM. Brown, of Crystal Springs, Wis
ted his old haunts and friends In
Holmes county Saturday.
Mrs. Helen Money arrived Tuesday
evening from Greenwood on visit to
Mr. and Mrs R. H. Cole
jeff Williams and family of Mem
)his, arrived Wednesday on a visit to |
elatiyes i'll Holmes county.
The Kings Daughters will meet
With Mrs. Bliss on Friday afternoon,
August l4th, at three o'clock.
Have your picture taken at once at
this is the ideal season to
ppear at your best. Dolt now.
Will r. Mills and Dock Brown were
eglstered at the Arlington Hotel from
.os Angeles, Cal, yesterday.
Miss Lille Howell, the efficient
eacher of the Cedar Glen school, went
ome to Durant Saturday on visit.
J. l. Almon and son, Ben, of Bowl
ng Green, were given hearty greetings
y their many friends here Saturday.
Get oUr prices on Banner
ICED, by the ton or sack, be-
ore bUYing. Pickens Bros.
70.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-08-07

The Joliet Iron and Bridge Coz ha
secured the contract of building th
iron bridge across Big BlaUk Mriver
near Durant, of which Holmes count,
pays sixty per cent Of the cost and At
tala county forty per cent. 1t Is
bridge that has been needed D lons
time and will greatly benefit Dufant
and the people Of beat Q should fee
proud of the persistent and successful
efforts of their efficient representative
d. J. Crawford, In securing itJfea !
Just after leaving Gwin, rjetween lC
and IL o'clock Tuesday imorning, the
tender, heavy coal car and oneGcoach
OF the Tchula train were turned over
by the spreading of adraila9oN0l one
was seriously injured, r., likes
sustaining some slight bruises. BY
seven o'clock that night the train was
again in condition to make the run.
No train came over from Durant that
evening In consequence of the wreck. a
Bennie and Henry Coursey sailed
forth Tuesday with the avowed inten-
tion of raising havoc among the snake
family and before returning home they
nau tWouky -6iSut OpLlluthu, ,hCdplh IlaIIEs
ing from their belts, One of the boys
was severely bitten by snake some
weeks ago and they have, vowed dire
vengeance and eternal enmity against
the whole tribe. I'LL.
Commencing next week the postoffice
at Lexington will be closed promptly
at O'Clock, per authority given BY
Postoffice Inspector Cs II. b. Leonard,
who was here this week Mr, Loon
ard made close inspection of the
Office and found everything o. H.
r. l.. Winstead will open a restau.
rant in D. e. Hoskins' building, next
to the postoffice. on August Is. Mr.. 1
Winstead is a caterer of experience and
exceptional ability lone who studies
the public taste and provides accord.
ingly. Is. 2 III
some much needed bridge, approach
work at head of Horseshoe, on Honey
Island. Mr. Porter's work always
tallies with the plans and specifications
and speaks for itself. a4y
Mrs. A. p. Marlborough, Mrs, M. K. |
Shepherd and Mrs. W. M. Doty, of |
Richland, are spending the heated seq.
son at Monteagle, Tenn. :sgf
Misses Ruby Holloway and ANNA /
Nixon, OF Tolarville, are spending thist
week in Lexington guests of Mrs, Ros-
zoe AshleY,3e8 pgs 4.t
For strictly uptodate work 70 t6't
Fonville's studio. He keeps fully +
abreast Of the times and has the latest
'olhg. ~ gu09 9irJ643
NJ w. Lunsford, of Eulogy,, was
iere yesterday en- ipassant oeBetbany Il
where he went 0ro repair the. e.church 1,
'fRan' l3t ot12r&d YGH s,5 !
Mrs. Homer Dean, of LELAND, ar 4
ived Thursday night to spend ,af,
month With the, home folks. ijII'
Mias Riteman1is the guest Of Mrs. Fl.
|. Rosenthal this week. ~ ae
j.. b. sHammetts twas over from.I;
)wens sthislmorning. oaofr4 II
E. ]. Forbus was up from EbanSzer
" sWtnsin,'ao fchbla, was Aersit
'hnrSuayaSGs gaGf a{bolaAft,t nd
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1908-08-07
lost,

Wednesday avening. lone pearl brooch.
Finder will be rewarded by leaving
same at BealRs drug store, Cssa. e
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-04
GOLD BAR STOCKHOLDERS
ARE GIVEN A CHANCE

With regard to the palpably inaeeur-
ate statements that have recently ap-
peared in print regarding the internal
affairs of the Bulifrog Gold Bar, }. +.
Lotus was asked by The News to be
quoted in the matter. He said:
..All the stockholders of record in
the company have been fully informed
regarding existing conditions. l, as an
officer of the company, passed the mat
ter up to the shareholders to actively
concern themselves with the welfare OF
the company in the future. The affairs
of the company have now passed be
yond the jurisdiction of the directors
to handle.
"a meeting was called, but there
was no adequate attention paid by a
majority of the shareholders. Mean
while the firm of Lotus & Davis, which
has advanced money to the corporation,
will probably take steps to protect 1t
self. Nothing, however, has yet been
done in that direction, nor will be done
if the shareholders, within reasonable
time. will evidence an intention to take
care of the corporation IS present IN
debtedness.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-04
NEVADA EMPRESS MILL
ARRIVES FROM DENVER

President Sills of the Nevada En-
press received notification yesterday
that his thirty-fve-ton Hathaway mill
has arrived at Bonnie Clare siding. 1T
will be hauled Immediately to the mill
site in the Gold Mountain section and
installed, the foundations having al
ready been prepared and building ma
terials received.
The mine was considered until few
davs ago to be big milling grade
p1 proposition, but later developments
have shown it to have shipping possibil-
tics. In the lower winze, at point at
least one hundred feet above the level
of the new crosscut tunnel, ore running
SllO TO the ton was encountered TINS
week. The new lens promises to de-
velop into big shipping proposition as
soon as the projected spur railrorad IL
completed. The town of Gold Mountain
is building steadily and promises to be-
come a camp worthy of notice.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-04
TWO ADDITIONAL DIRECTORS
FOR GoLDFIELD KEWANAs

The semi meeting of the share
holders in the Goldfeld Kewanas Min
ing company was held Wednesday even
ing in this city. Nearly eighty per
cent of the issued stock was repre-
sented.
The directorate was increased by the
addition of George Wingfeld of Gold
field and VIM. Sims of San Francisco.
A resolution was passed approving of
the manner in which General Manager
Schloss has conducted the work Of de-
velopment.
Another resolution was unanimously
adopted pooling for another six months
four hundred thousand shares OF the
promotion stock In the company.
w. j. Douglas, general manager OF
the Tonopah Midway, was elected presi-
dent of the company and John O'keefe
vice president. Senator Fred Dang
berg of Minden was elected treasurer
and Louis Schloss secretary.
Two shifts are now employed in the
property and two leases have been let.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-04
AL MYERS SELLS HIS
COMBINATION FRACTION

,o+ d;snosed of his holdings, but it is
believed that the hour is approaching
when he will yield to the importunities
OF the intending purchasers.
!, Some months ago both Mr.. Murphy
and Mr.. Myers optioned their holdings
a little more than one-half, IN TINS shiail
hut valuable acreage, to parties othei
than the Consolidated people.
The stock was placed in escrow aho
the first payment was made out 'n'
buvers failed to come through with 'h'
second money and the stock, SAID 10 %
as.rsve ner cent of the capitalization
was released to them.
Coordination Fraction, during the
aovs of LOTUS -Davis-Sweeney lease
,raa,ot;on. reached the top priee u
&c oolz cents. but later declined 70
about half a dollar. The basis OF 'h'
vxosent deal is not given out. 1t is as
s,red however. that the Mohawk ledge
osses from the es-Mohawk lease
hold on the Mohawk into combinafiof
fraction ground. While Mr.. Murph,
aam;ts that his partner has disposed o.
lis interest in the property, he say
.hat his own holding has not ehahge'
hands.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-04
CONSOLIDATED MANAGER
DENIES FALSE RUMORS

The general manager stated also to
The News that the work of construc-
tion is progressing at very rapid rate
and that the mill would be ready for
beginning operations in October, or in
November at the latest. Practically all
the machinery and building material
are on the ground and everything fits
with precision.
1t was further given out authorita.
lively that the Goldfeld Consolidated
Mines company has no intention to re-
enter the shipping lists, but will handle
all its ores at home, no matter how
rich, for they are all susceptible to free
milling.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-04
WHAT'S DOING in THE HILLS
COMMONWEALTH LEASE HAS
ABUNDANCE OF ORE

ABONDANCE Of OhEs
The Commonwealth lease is scene
of great activity at present. AS many
miners as possible are employed and as
soon as connection can be made be
tween the main company shaft and the
new workings, this lease promises to be
one of the producers of note in the
camp.
The ore is running about $50 a ton
and there is no sign of diminution in
the size of the lens despite the fact
that thirty tons have already been sent
out and 130 tons arc on the dump
awaiting the ore wagons.
The ore is free gold and at times
tiny speeks are visible to the naked
eve. The structure of the quartz is
similar to that of the Simmerone bo-
nanza. which was one of the headliners
Of the camp three years ago.,
Thus far fifty feet is the greatest
depth attained on the ore body, but
there is no evidence there of its
petering OUT and the lcaseholders
are confident that they have perma-
nent proposition, on the company work
inos of the Commonwealth.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1908-07-04
GREAT BEND AND
DAISY ARE TWINS

n Dr. Ransome, j. r. LOTUS and =
walter {. Geddes spent Sunday in :
Tue Daisy and Great Bend mines.
iney inspected the properties in =
oetais and noted the remarkable :
similarity in ore occurrences, vein =
structure, values, ETC., ON CORE =
sponding levels. =
n Little effort is being made at =
Tue Great Bend to secure large I
P'oduetion at present from the re- :
Opened levels. Work is being con- :
seh'fated on sinking the new two :
Il Impairment vertical working =
smart 1t is now down eighty feet :
Au sinking is progressing at the :
'''e OF about five feet day. This I
property has the model equip I
ent OF the camp. At the 800 =
s'ei connection will be made with 4
.ae old workings and also at the I
"'ievel. This bore will be COM I
as'ed within ninety days, when I
PRODUCTION on a large scale from 4
- ureat Bend may be expected. I
"vs$tttt4>$Attt