davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22
DIVIDEND NOTICES
DIVIDEND NOTICES
ASSOCIATED SAVINGS BANKS
OF SAN FRANCISCO.

Oh SAN fRANCISCO.
THE GERMAN SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY
THE German Bank. 526 California St Mis-
sion branch. 2572 Mission ST. near 22d; Rich
mond district branch. 49, Clement ST. between
9TH and 9th For the half year ending
December 81. 1909 a dividend has been de-
clared at the rate of four a. per cent per an
mum on all deposits. free of taxes, payable on
and after Monday, January 3. 1910 Dividends
not called for are added to the deposit account
and earn dividends from January l. 1910.
GEORGE TOURNY, Secretary
THE SAVINGS AND LOAN SOCIETY. I01 Mont
gomery st. corner Suffer. For the half year
ending December 81. 1909 dividend has been
declared at the rate OF four a. per cent per
annum on all deposits free of taxes. payable
on and after Monday, January 3. 1910 Divi-
dends not drawn become part of deposit ac-
counts and earn dividends at the same rate
from January l. Money deposited on or be-
fore January 10 will earn interest from Janu-
ary /. VIM. A. BOSTON Cashier
MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK OF SAN FRAN
CISCO. zoe Market St. opposite 3D. For the
half year ending December 81. 1900. a dividend
has been declared at the rate of four A. per
cent per annum on all deposits. free OF taxes
payable on and after Monday, January g. 1910
Dividends not called for are added TO and
bear the same rate of interest as the princinaI
from January 1. 1910. Money deposited on or
before January 10 will draw interest from Jan
uary 1, 1910. GEORGE A. STORY Cashier
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22
DIVIDEND NOTICES

BANK or ITALY-SE. corner Montgomery and
Clay sts.; Mission branch 3343 Mission ST.
near 29th. For the half year ending Decem-
Der 81, 1909. dividend has been declared
at the rate of FOUR "a per cent per annum
on and after Monday, January 8, 1910, Diyi-
dends not called for are added to and hear
1he same rate Of interest as the principal
from January l, 1910 Money deposited on or
before January 10 will earn interest from
January !! l.. SCATENA,
A. PEDRINI. President
Cashier
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22
Oakland REAL ESTATE

l HAVE a most desirable lot for sale cheap; 10
Gated on high ground in one Of the best resi-
dence sections of Oakland direct line to
center Of city I block from this property
owner needs immediate cash for his equity;
balance easy terms. ELLIS BROS, 46S 1lth
ST.. Oakland.
LOTS 20 and y. block +. 104 feet. fronting on
Bowie ST. near Howard, Piedmont Vista. are
offered for cash for a few days at SIG per foot
cost $S2.5 80 without counting interest GU
them for years: must have the cash so let
me hear from You at once. ". l. COURT
FOR sale-New and modern story room
tract . blocks from Key Route and Grove St
car line: price Sc, $50; will arrange terms
Owner, 5219 Market ST.; phone Pied. 1041-
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22
Buildinx Contracts

Iucius L. S0lom01s with kenney & Rounds
All work except windGT shades. gas and eIec
tric fixtures. for a one story frame cottage in
Z so: $3.50
Mrs. A. Fullerton with Henry J. Keueally-To
erect one story frame in line Of Rivoh
avenue f52:Ji, " Of Cole. y 26:21axlO0. So. 0O3
lanes r. Carrick with 6ustave Anderson
To erect one story brick building in NV line
NV go. NE 43;1O Sc 1876, NE OILS. 81
1925: $40. 500.
Arthur Prieur with Carlson HeglID-r0
erect a two story frame store and fat the
NE corner of Gates street and Cortland avenue.
z 23:s by y 51:Sts $3.223-
Mrs Wilhelmina Buttgenbaeh with Frank
Pegel-An work except painting for two story
frame in line OF Steiner street. $50 OF
Haight, n 90 by 1878; $7.012-
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Union trust company Of San Francisco to
Wells Fargo Nevada national bank. lot at Ne
E SIS. %, " 25. s s2:i11s. sW 40. W 56:s
Same TO same, lot at NE corner Of MoBfgOn.
cry and Post streets. 1876. E 62:s7s. 5 5S:9sS.
John George MaIeeh to Henry A. Whitley lot
In + line of Arkansas street. 100 OF Twenty
fifth, 80 by 100. and one other piece; $40
lot 1S block 2, Fairmount extension homestead;
John L. Polito to same. portion of lot 20. block
?, FairnOunt extension homestead; $40.
The Davis realty company TO Elizabeth ).
Ford lot ,S %; gift map 2 2 $40 c.-.,,u g..
line Hoffman,, lot in line Of Rhode Island
street, 175 OF Twenty second. % by Z 100:
John r. Saul and wife ct al to George W
Williams and wife. lot in w line of Fourteenth
avenue, IS Of Clement street. 25 BY w 100:
Homestead realty company to Isaac c. Car
rard. lot IL, block 4. tract A. Peoples home
John T. Fleming to Mlnna c. W BueeheI lot
in line Of sixth avenue. 1T5 Of B street.
The Hibernis savings and loan society to
Frederick NJ. Seller and wife. lot in 5 line OF
Valley street, 15J Of Castro, 25 by 1l4;
W. W. Margary and wife to same. same; $40.
John r. Saul ct al to Peter Schippmann ct
al. lot in f line OF Fifteenth avenue, '175 5 Of
Clement street. S % by 127;6; $40.
San Francisco land company TO Mrs. v. NJ.
L. Smith. lot in line Of Fifteenth avenue, i25
Joseph e. SASHA 70 the president aud board
and trustees Of st. Ignatius college. lot in y
line of McAlliSter street 62.6 W OF Leayen-
worth. " % By S7.6: $40
Joseph c. SASHA to same. lot in line of
Howth street, 80 Of Geneva, 2S7, 172.
" $50. S go: $40.
John Gibson 10 William J. Albert and wife.
lot go. gift map 3; 81.
William j. Albert and wife to John Gibson.
lot 275, gift map 3 81.
Frank L. Greer to Newman GOgger, lot at Sc
corner OF Newman street and Holly Park ave
nue. E 74:6 $ %. W 62:6, NV 279: $40
John Hedquist and wife to Theresa Johnson.
lot in y line Of Twenty seventh street, 200 "
of Guerrero. W . BY \ III; $40.
Joseph Fries u James H. Cramer. lot in \
line OF Golden Gate avenue, 50 Of Broderick.
33 by 1876; $40
Mrs. v. L. NJ. Smith 10 William T. Pratt
lot in line Of Fifteenth avenue. 125 5 OF Cali
fornia street. s - BY 1875: $40.
Ruth G. Campbell 10 Frederick r. Strofh ct
AL. Tot in line Of Jackson street. 115 Z OF
Leavenworth. 22:6 by rs; $40.
Robert Mcmillan and wife 20 Frank C.
Lingge. lot in W line Of Forty sixth avenue. 225
OF street, 30 by W 12O; $40.
Miss M NJ. Richards 10 Annie A. Richards.
lot at Sc corner OF Eighteenth street and Penn
sylvania avenue, 100 by Z 100 $40.
j. J. Dwyer, Francis j. Heney and Charles
w. Cobb to W f. johnson. half Of lot in line
OF Pine street. $50 Of Sansome. E 34:4h
BY 96 and other piece: $40
Henry a. Arnold and wife to j. NJ. Mcfsee.
lot in f line OF DevisaderO street. 11O \ OF
Turk. y 27:6 by LOG, and three other
]. NJ McGee and wife to Henry A. Arnold
lot at Sc line Of stockton street and broadway.
z 63 By so; $40
Herman d. A. Schussler 70 Charles Hill. lot
in W line OF Chattanooga street 64 % Pask.
% by w 100; $500 ,re-recorded)-
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22


81 250-CoDpieIeiy equipped machine shop.
ftted I'D at a cost q 5000; VIII sell Tor only
81 go: - year lease az $50 mo. This sbso-
lutelv is the best chance for machinist that
can possibly be fourd
Downtown restaurant. seats over JOG
people. complete Ourht.
S40o-Restauran- nr. Folsom ST.; Sl5 day
trade, seats 80; I yr. lease at So month
s8.0Co-TLe finest millinery establishment in
the city. in the heart % The fashionable shop
ping district, exclusive trade. long lease and
cheap rent; e sEap at Che price; must sell az
once.
Other buys in groceries saloons bakeries.
etc. II rou have $500 or more see us. VIC can
lx you no with nice little usiness that viii
ciear you from 500 no. up.
IY WESTERN INVESTMENT Co. $50 Market ST
Room 21S- Phone kearnv 1890.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE
$500 PER ache

Great wheat country; 100 acre farms In the
rich delta of the Sonora river; near American
line In Mexico between Southern Pacific and
sea; most excellent climate: deep garden soil;
corn wheat cotton, beans, alfalfa, dates.
oranges, lemons all vegetable products: good
market; 10000 acres now opened TO American
farmers; first 10000 acres at IS per acre, half
cash; this is really 500 land See or write Us
Immediately.
7o2 Market ST.. San Francisco. Cal
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22

Must lie sold quick sou can buy or all
owned by same party: on y. ". p r. R.. oniy
one lu town. 500 worth Of stock on hand; BIZ
snap- write Tor details
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22

MERGED COLONY
1900 acres OF irrigated lands, divided into 5, 10
and 20 acre tracts and adjoining the city limits
OF Merced, just placed on the market. Soil
is q rich, dark loan, particularly adapted to
raising alfalfa. hgs. grapes, fruits and veg
etables. Fine alfalfa delds and orchards on ad-
joining farms. Merced has a population OF
3,50O. Merced Colony is close TO railroads
markets, churches, schools, creamery. stores
etc. Irrigation water 81 per acre. Literature
on application Prices $75 to $50 per acre
Easy terms.
co OPERATIVE LAND AND TRUST Co.
TO home seekers-$2, 500. terms no exchange;
II acre income ranch, all ready to step into; s
acres growing grain, fine vineyard. 80 tons
good water supply, wells. mill. 5000 gallon
concrete reservoir; room cottage; good barn;
heathful location; soil first class upland. no
waste land; horse. cow, rigs. poultry. etc.
everything in good order; Pa miles from
Ukiah Mendocino county. Cal @. p. BATES,
box 107. Ukiah. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22

land. 81 per acre cash payment
balance purchase 9Oc per month per acre: close
San Francisco; no taxes, no interest; acre
tracts; level, rich. clear, ready to plow. irri-
gated; perpetual water right; immediate pos
session. particulars. maps, photographs free.
STEVENSON COLONY, 1414 Market St, s. F.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22
BUsIs Ess CHANCES

GEO A. HERRICk. l0o5 MARKET ST. IL
k-ST1IENT BROKER PHONE MARKET
5lo5- ESTABT ISEfED 1873. REFERENCE
TIE CANADIAN BANK or COMMERCE
Xxx
SALOON have saloon THAT ] wish 70 dis
pose Of; can sell out az sacrifice I havn
large Interests st stake ga the norfh AT Seattle
sud POrtlsnd, this place cost ne about Sl6.0o1.
and Z Wiu sell the same f0r S15.c00- $1,000
cash and 5000 10 be paid in installments cf
Slf0 month. Z per cent Interest. No AGENTS.
ADDRESS or call Ga my representative, GEO "a.
HERRICk. 1905 MARKET ST.
XIX
LOOK. A Being sold on account OF
sickness nice iitfle grocery and delicacv. with
living rooms. rent Only $50 2 month: price $375
this Is corner store. iu good neghborhood. AMI
viii invoice at lcasf S-Ca or $500. GEO. A.
IIERRICK. 1905 MARkET ST.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22

ROADHOUsE. BLACKSMITH SHOP, STABLE.
IL LIVE COUNTRY TOWN-DoING GOOD
BUSINESS.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22
WESTFRN INVESTMENT %.

B. r HERSHEY. 858 Keany St. $ F. Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22

BEST OF REASONS FOR SELLING.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22
MATRIaIONIAL

DO not be deceived; the only reliable matrimo
Mai buleau you will find at MRS. A. VOL
TER'S 1852 Geary St; established in 1900.
ELITE marriage bureau for lonely people; de-
tails 25c ladies free. 954 Broadway, Oakland.
THE Oakland matrimonial bureau; details 25e
n ct nell
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22

CALIFORNIA LAND
81 per cash; 81 per acre monthly; no
interest no taxes; immediate possession; good,
10 acres $3.50; will grow most anything; ideal
for chicken ranches; we viii build homes
504 Market St Phone Douglas 145.
$50 Per Acre. ALFALFA LAND. $50 Per Acre.
Rich virgin soil read, ready to POw lErlsotiS0 on
alfalfa land in state. Located near Turlock.
Excursion every Sunday. ]. ". WRIGHT &
CO., 125 Sutter ST., San Francisco.
THE Atwater district in Merced county is at
tracing world wide attention; the sandy loan,
superb irrigation, fine climate excellent schools.
fruit, vegetable and poultry raising, alfalfa
with = fne class Of people; low prices. easy
terms CROCKER IRRIGATED LANDS, 52J
Market St. San Francisco
FREE INFORMATION.
On best country and suburban properties in Cali
fornis: thousands of all descrfptions listed: in
formation absolutely reliable and accurate; no
fee or eSm%Issi9n Can or write HoMGsEEK aSs E
nadnock building. San Francisco.
FOR sale-2O acres choice sandy loan. well i'm
proved, in $50 San Joaquin CO. new Irrigation
district ysy cheap apdps T. s0d at has
For full particulars address R. +. d. No. 1.
box 10, Ripon, Cal
FOR sale-320 acres land all level situated in
Tulare county: ADJOINING railroad Suation; rich
dark sandy loan soil; Is feet to surface water;
especially adapted for eucalyptus alfalf1.
as shown by bordering land: price S35 must
sell at once Address box 206S, Call Office
AND 10 acre homes choicest location around
the bay: rich, level land; third or half cash,
balance on long time. or $25 cash and small
monthly payments. Progressive Realty Com
pany. $50 Suffer ST, room SOL
GRIDLEY, Biggs and Sunset eolonies-Choiee
fruit alfalfa and orange irrigated land sold
easy terms. For particulars. 299 Modnadnock
bldg. 6s1 Market st. T. F. A. OBERMEYER-
81 $50 for 10 acres OF best level land in Ala
media county, near Pleasanton: One-hfth cash,
one-hfth each year. CREDITORS MERCAN-
TILE AGENCY, % Bacon block. Oakland. Cal.
FOR farms, stock ranches and timber lands
McFAUL & EDWARDS. 257 California ST.
THE FILLMORE BRANCH OF THE CALL IS
AT 1851 FILLMORE ST.
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22
STANDARD REALTY %.

7o7 Pacific bldg. rel Douglas 5S34
~ looking for a business opening. call.
phone Or write. and we VIII show you a
tine list of restaurants roouing houses.
groceries. stores of all kinds We viii
sell your busi ness quickly. See Us today.
Plumbing supply business. = int. 81 $50
Bakery paying wei now. .--..... 81 zoo
sa loal- owner changing business II
taben before license expires may be
bought Tor song. See this at once
The San Francisco call., 1909-12-22

ALFALFA is THE GREAT MONEY MAKER-
Our lands the best and cheapest: close to
railroads; We do farming: crops pay hslf cost
of land; easy terms; crops already planted
Call or write for free booklet. HOBSON. WEI
MOEE & MOZNETT. 423 Monadnock building,
s. F.. or TO4 ] ST. Sacramento
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-29

drift on the Martha vein advanced
seventeen feet. The face shows
some very good ore but the vein is
still broken up.
615-foot level-The crosscut west
from the main south crosscut, adj
vanced thirty-two feet and made con-
nection with the Wine on the
Martha vein from the 515-foot level.
The crosscut is being continued into
the footwall of the Wine to prospect
the vein. The intermediate drift on
the Midway No. vein about 600
feet west of the shaft, advanced
fifty-four feet. The vein in the face
is about eighteen inches in width,
showing low grade mill ore. The
slopes on this level remain unchang-
ed.
765-foot level-The main cross
cut north advanced nineteen feet and
is now out 1883 feet from the shaft.
The face shows no change.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-29
WEEKS DEVELOPMENTS
IN DEEP WORKINS OF
THE TONOpAH MINES

ular work is being conducted in the
Slopes on the Valley View vein west
of the shaft and on the Silver Top
vein east of the shaft.
540-foot level-A west drift has
been started on a narrow stringer of
ore cut by the south crosscut from
the main west drift.
Mizpah, 20O-foot level-The raise
being sent up on the ledge cut by
the south crosscut from the main
drift, continues to show from three
to four feet of milling ore. The new
drift under the Mizpah fault was
sent ahead during the week on one
foot of ore.
400-foot level-The northwest
drift under the Mizpah fault has been
sent ahead on a formation somewhat
broken up, showing some quartz but
carrying no values.
500-foot level-The east drift
from the south crosscut from the
main west drift was sent ahead the
usual distance, and shows from one
to two feet of quartz which in spots
carries values but as a whole is of
poor grade.
600-foot level-A west drift has
been Started on quartz vein that
! was exposed by the north crosscut
at the extreme west end of this level
connecting with the Red Plume shaft
The face shows the vein to be from
two to three feet in width and of q
low grade quality.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-29
BELMONT.

The only surface operations now
under way at the Belmont is being
conducted at the old Belmont shaft
where everything is being placed in
readiness preparatory to the sending
down of churn drill from the bot
tom of the shaft to the 1OOO-foot
level. The shaft is now being bail
ed, but the work is somewhat slow
owing to the fact that the hoist can
be run only after the day and night
shifts have finished their labors,
owing to the shortage of compressed
air which is necessary to operate the
engine The air is furnished from
the compressors at the Desert Queen
shaft.
On the 900-foot level of the Des-
ert Queen, Stopping on the South vein
where about one and one-half feet of
good milling ore is being shot down.
10O0-foot level-The stope on the
South vein remains unchanged and
is showing about three feet of good
milling ore. Raise No. 1 from the
west drift on this vein has made
connections with the 900-foot level
and a better ventilation in this Sec
ton of the workings is afforded. The
west drift on this vein has been dis
continued for the present, the face
showing about one foot of low grade
ore. The south crosscut 1908 to the
east and south of the ore made the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-29
PERSONAL

Ross Congdon, the Goldfield min
ing man, is in town.
Bob Gilbert returned yesterday
from a visit to Salisbury Wash dis
trict.
Jack Salsberry, of the Tonopah
Lumber company, arrived yesterday
from Reno.
General Manager S. H. Brady of
the Belmont returned yesterday from
a business trip to San Francisco.
Fred Siebert, consulting engineer
for George Wingfeld, paid a visit to
Salisbury Wash yesterday, returning
last evening.
Walter c. Lamb returned yester-
day from an extended visit through
the east and will continue on to Man.
haitian in a few days.
F. G. Waterhouse, general mana
ger of the Nevada Consolidated Tele-
phone and Telegraph company, is
back from a visit to the southern end
of the county.
Mr.. and Mrs William Madigar
and family of Round Mountain, who
have been visiting in Tonopah fol
the past week, left on yesterday
AZ orning's train for Salt Lake.
~ Mrs. Martin Roche and daughter
Miss Wayne Roche, of Chicago, ar
rived in Tonopah yesterday and will
visit here for some time with theil
daughter and sister, Mrs. ]. c
Piercy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-29
MONTANA.TONOPAH.

The Montana mill treated 955 tons
of ore during the past week. In the
mine the workings were extended
293 feet.
S96 level-The west drift on the
Triangle vein advanced sixteen feet
and the face shows it to be consider
ably broken up. AS whole it is
not big enough to mill. From APP
pearances the face has apparently
reached a fault. The footwall cross
cut, driven from under the central
portion of the Triangle stope, adj
vanced thirteen feet and has cut
about two and one-half feet of fair
milling ore. This is probably the
same ore body encountered in the
footwall crosscut of the stope above.
During the week stopping was con-
fined to the east and west end of the
Triangle stope. In the west end the
vein averages about three feet of
fair grade milling ore. The east end
on the fault averages about two feet
of good oxidized ore. The central
portion of the stope is now filled with
waste and is ready for a large pro-
| duction.
462-foot level-The west drift on
the Triangle vein advanced twelve
feet and is in good milling ore, the
face showing the vein for about three
feet in width. The stope above this
drift at a point fifty feet back from
the face has an average of one and
one-half feet of fair grade milling
ore. The stope on the Martha vein
above the level shows no change, the
vein averaging two and one-half feet
of milling ore. On the Macdonald
vein, 1000 feet west of the shaft, the
intermediate drift between the second
and third levels, has been driven
ahead forty-six feet to where the
vein is exposed for a width of about
three feet of good milling ore of a
sulphide character.
515-foot level-The east drift on
the Martha vein advanced fourteen
feet and the face shows about two
and one-half feet of milling ore. The
raise on this vein, about 100 feet
from the face, advanced twelve feel
and the vein at the top has narrow
ed down and is somewhat poor IL
quality. In the central portion Of
the stope on this vein very little
work has been done, as the stope is
being carried over the west drift
where the vein is exposed and viii
/ average about three feet of very goot
t milling ore. The west drift on thu
t South vein was advanced fourteen
) feet, the face showing about two fee
of good milling ore. The stope owe
the drift produced some good or
| during the past week and shows tn
1 vein averaging between three AM
i four feet in width.
3 565-foot, intermediate level-Th
5 west drift on the South vein advanc
5 ed nineteen feet and shows abou
: two feet of milling ore. The cas-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-29
POISON TO fight POISON;
Is new THEORY APPLIED

GOLDFIELD, May 25.-An ex-
perminetal case at the hospital in
charge of DR.. D. A. Turner, county
health officer, is attracting exception
al interest among the members of the
medical fraternity. 1t consists, SIM
ply, in fighting a cancerous growth
by eyrsipelas serum. The PROPOSE
tion was preached in New York City
about a year ago, and is said to have
been productive of good results. This
is the first time the system has been
tried in Nevada and the consequence
will be of vast Importance to the
fraternity.
A we'll known resident of Goldfield
has cancer of the face, the affection
extending over one entire side of his
face Developed to the extent that
it has, the cancerous growth will, it
is claimed, prove fatal within a short
time unless checked. The theory is
that by injecting the erysipelas SER
UNI into the cancer, the cell forma-
tion, which is the basis of cancer, will
be retarded, and that the anti-toXsin
in the patients system will further
retard the growth of these cells. The
remedy used is known as DR.. Coley'
mixture of the germs of erysipelas
and prodigeous. The initial treat.
ment consists of only quarter of a
drop a day. The patient in Goldfield
yesterday had full drop given him
and it is said that the results are sat
isfactory to date. Concer, developed
as is this present case, is inopera
tiveable and the new theory is ap
piled as a last resort.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-05-29
TONOPAH MINING.

The shipments for the week from
the Tonopah Mining company to the
Desert mill at Millers aggregated
3400 tons. The mill report shows
that of the 100 stamps, an average of
ninety-six were dropping during the
week The ore milled totaled 5000
tons of an average value of $21.5O.
Twenty-Five tons of concentrates were
shipped to the smelters, which were
valued at $3.50 per ton. Fifty-fOur
bars of bullion was the result of the
run, the bars being valued at 1924
each or total value of $44, 496. The
recovery averaged 80 per cent.
In the workings of the mine 1874
feet of development work was record
ed, thirty-five feet in the Silver Top,
l113b feet in the Mizpah and fifteen
and one-half feet in the Red Plume.
Work was somewhat delayed in the
Silver Top owing to the air compress
sors being over taxed. Another COM
pressor has been ordered and is on
the way. At the present two COM
pressors are furnishing the power
and have a capacity of between forty
and fifty drills.
No progress was made in the Red
Plume shaft owing TO the station at
the bottom being timbered. The
Mizpah shaft was extended six and
one-half feet with no change in the
formation. The work of circling the
shaft at the 13S0-f0ot point has been
completed and nearly all the water
flow is turned into the crosscut where
a No. 3 Smith-Vaile sinking pump
has been installed to force the water
to the pump level. A No. 7 Cameron
is used as a sinker in the bottom OF
the shaft This has a capacity of loo
gallons per minute.
240-foot level, Silver Top-A
raise has been started on the ledge
cut by the south crosscut from the
shaft. The back shows from two t.
three feet of low grade ore.
$40 and 440-foot levels-The reg