davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-21
EbelesseIier | Iibe.


Sro gPibe meobeIes, at 8pnoet bIep
itaaen6e pier Ell Del al 9pen % SO.
men, iaa Gele Of gpeu enom 2erbag
Gftermiboag fun funoe befares meo
9aab. s ieloe gben trrnate 9anoet
inb / Stampemsqen, SasitiGreriet,
Slaetebuiene % areaturitoIOene. Baa
Sogene err Der orrettet en- Sfobe, iom
man oIorig bar Jet Mnge til, en-
W9ngbe &iGIbere itaar unoer gnno,
Saper % @artnerier er operiosmme'
DC, Observation-Disclosures Gage bleu
moIeIterebe, og garioet trpngte inc |
GampfiebIernes 9auaIer. Sra Ssm'
merpIaoier % Sfiire err Der bortisrt
Ssmmer for Suiinoer af 4roner,
ajsbmano Sermanien bar miitet Ell
fort SrGIoger, en- I9neoe gpIsbrll.
gere bar miitet mango Saar, enfelte
enooa 1910 Str.
Ibaanaspesene til gpen itoS ale
fuISit9nbig unber 8anb, % en-
Wpngbe 9roer ifpaeoes bort. Sra
onc Sme9rens Sogne melSes ON
itore gbelGggelier poa Soroer %
@aarbe. Ioubei fom ioa burtiqt, al
9ehoerne / Sui % Soft mnatte flpgte
op paa 9ofterne, bpor De tiIbrogte
9atten. a%reoturerue itoo mango Ste.
ttr belle Ratten | 8nnb iii beit OBJ
paa gugen, og mango Sunbrebe 6oor
brltfnebe.
.gprit itoS set til | Saritp, boor
noaeSe TO 5ob bsiere emo un6er
Ben ftore Stormilo0 / 1871, og bpor
set bor giort ubooeIis Sfnbe. 5 So.
RIP os SebiteO er ct gar Sitie pGI.
teoe, gilslep GrGIteganrb err lent
meStaget, | @icrSing nGltebe Sern.
baneitationens ginoroie og fnriie
Sisrnet al aornmagoiinet FAINT
ipfGnste ale De eIeftriife Sraaoe.
Gda Sgn.
Sim bar ogina innet fin Gel Of
l1peiret; Iangs SpOfpiterne er Der ore.
bet en- R9nebe Babe paa 9ano. Baa
9pe er Ell Plore 8ddro blPit onL iaa
geboerne muotte flpete no | itsrite
Sait. s GGrbeOen at goaenie er en-
8isbmano emil Senien tilberenoe
2aoe bIGit ON, % az De 13 Greotli.
rer, Der itoo | ben, mnntte 1 itror iIog.
ties, meoenS 2 orRbtes % 10 blep
eller min6re fpRite6e.
Gre 1eunrifsr omfummet.
Ronge MennefeIio ipnes Der life
nj bare eaoet tabt; Der melbes fore.
Iebie ON islaeuSe lllDffer:
Paa 8rejninegaaros Marf peo
]iin9fisbine fanSt man iganr @or.
les Ell 9Iore, ubefienbt Ranbsperion
Iiaeenoe bsb, os man merer, at ban
,r foret piIio % omtommet UNDER
9ao Sorisgsitationen | gorris
bIaite | Sreones en- Snolmur ON os
rnmte ire @qnS. Der par beifieitiseSe
meS at itipe Iuren al; ben enc al
aarIen anoers arnioien fra
Blum. or9btes pna Steoet. me.
oens De to andre iaareoes.
@eb gpIs Sprifibs 5tranbins REQ.
oeoes 9eietnineen meo llnbtagcIie al
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-21
Snar: Ter pil life blipe f~prlaust
noseu solb Of iaabnrre Ting.

9679. Sp.: Or Der noaen Cob ! geius
~rsiotn. Tom icr6poer mig at IdSe mine
9reahnrer goa uhe melIem September %
Gpril, % maa ie9 betale for ben StoSe,
Re sisr, I. CT. i Edboers Seitatte. uam
ban life bur BEN iposierbet.
Spar: Ter er ineen 9op, iSm for.
bsSer Ten at labe arsntnrsrne saa use,
mar bet lite or iaa folbt, at mon al ben
@ruHS maaife pil anflase lem for Spr.
p%laseri; men bpis 5e Iaber benz saa
uSe, iaa er Se aniuarlis fer ben sfabe,
be anreiter bus Rabpen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-21
Naben Rorreiponoance.

eprrasmaal fra geripuer, ION iffs ppeiuer fine
Rapne III Renafticnen, beipart& lite.
eprrsere brbes affatte tine eSssssu1aalt ct farf %
tpeeligt Gpros.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-21

96s0. Sp,: Or Der uosen Stole. bror
man IGrer at bgipe llbrmneer?
Spar: let lerer man pcb at taee
Siensfte iSm sRrlins hos Tn ubrmaser.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-21

gu Vtdtp, Itdfros &nor1ott, Der froos
aapteinens Sorbilb bar sooet op paa
GGffet, bporfra ban blep ifpaet oper.
toro.
ct Nfiliuntab.
Senere meooeIes fra Gsbiera: Gen
iamIeoe Sfaoe. Stormen % Sper.
ipemmelierie bar anrettet paa SAB.
men % ! gpen, o~niIoaes til ca. 1 0eiu.
8roner. Ger er arrfter | @eppaeIic
for at biGIpe irrIig 6iiferne, Der ale
bar Iibt betpbeIiae Cab. Sompcren
"Nerma" er mat inbfommen BERTH
meo A Iano. ben bar optaget ira alit.
tcrcn "Senator bon MsIler" al Som.
burg | @eiterhopet; a1ltteren mantic
man lobe bripe | Sjsen.
Somperen "Noroisen", Der igaar
git no for at bente 8prifibet "Sorns.
reb", er | gftermioSaa unber geiS til
Gsbierg meo Sfibet.
Observation-Disclosures meSSeler: Storm
90 Ssipanbe bar beInis unSermincret
og beifabiget Sprtaorret paa Sfauiu.
gen. ina Spret life fan tGnbes.
Samperen "giloonSen" er oisaoet
for of bente Wanbifabet fra Snrtaor.
net poa SfoIIingen. SoaIGnae 6pret
Der life fan brGnoc. itaI "4orbiscn"
iigae peb Sfauinaen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-21

96s1. Sp.: 1. Sea uotos nut isrite
Rdpir | 1904. aGn ieg nj faa NIT Sors
eerpapir eiter ben saIHle. sIer MA ies
uhtass BET sfter ben rpe Sop2
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-21

Granger &c en- Spmaifine? ~Sus.
oennen" er ina goo iom uogen anoen
Spmafine til ben Scbbelte gris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-21

96s2. Sp.: Sror ifaI ieg berneroe mig
for at fan TIaos iom Sprbscer paa
Scr1banen?
Sbar: spsr asenten paa nGrrte.
tic Standardization.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-21

9678. Sp.: Raar en- SnniIte flptter
fra ameritn til Roree for at DO Der, oa
be ta9er ueb iig noeet al tit Susinobo,
iaaion RebEer oe Souer, bill Sa be rprs
lie gebH6iebeber trrne SoIb at inrane?
@H De I. Or. frene SoIo al en- @oiim
Sa~Ieunifiue o. @ecoroer. Tom 5aHilien
eier, ON sc tager ben meS?
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-21

9674. Sp.: 1. Naar bIeb ben mioes
rer6e banite aorse fSot?
2. Maar ben nup1renSe banife arons
prirrs engarg bltr &onse. bbem blir ba
&ronprtlrs al 9anmarf?
Spar: 1. Den 3bie Stunt 1S43.
2. Sen nnp9renbe arunprins' 9loite
spn, 9rins Gbritian 5reberif, bpis ban
Ieper; herefter ben ueftGlbte Ssn,
, Grins Snnb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-12-21

900. Quest 4. Can an agent take
orders for goods, dehivering the goods
later on, do so zOtth01f a hcenceP
2. Can a man in Minnesota sell
goods BY mail aOtthoat a Hceaee
Ans. /. Yes.
2. Yes.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-30

Goldfeld is just beginning to enter
upon an era of production and divi-
dends which will eclipse anything ever
known in it's phenomenal history, anl
while it is true that on the GoldfielG
Consolidated and Florence GoldfielI
estates leasing is gradually being
eliminated, those who are most familiar
with actual underground conditions IN
these great properties are the most
optimistic regarding the enormous
value of the output which will annually
be added to the world s imperishable
wealth.
An annual production which will
more than double the best that Gold
field has done in any twelve months
since the first strike was made that
thrilled the country five years ago is
the promise for the future. This IS
made possible by the new metallurgical
conditions which have been evolved for
the treatment of the almost inexhausti-
BILE bodies of milling ore that have
heretofore been latent asset of the
mines, except on comparatively small
scale. The high grade ores have been
the source from which most of the
$26, ,O00,0 900 now credited to the mines
has been produced, but while these rich
lenses were being made to yield their
wealth under the helter-skelter work of
leasers, far greater store of treasure
was being opened in the shape of i'm
mense bodies of milling ore which could
not be handled by them, and was only
available to the companies after proper
milling facilities were installed for the
economical reduction thereof.
18O Stamps at Work
Where there were but twenty stamps
dropping in the district five weeks ago,
this being at the Combination mill,
treating 100 tons day, there are now
100 stamps actually pounding ore in
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-30

The strike on the Blue Bull property
as related some weeks ago in The News,
is proving of the utmost Importance.
The width and value of, the ore has
steadily improved every foot in depth'
The strike is doubly important on ac-
count of it's location in the outlying
district beyond the Gold Bar and We
tor, and because it announces what IS
doubtless a new mine. Recent develop
ments demonstrate beyond doubt that
this lease is a mine that will play
prominent part in the future produe-
ton of the district, and prove the worth
of the outside mineral zone.
At depth of 115 feet well-defined
ore body three feet wide and carrying
values of from $50 to $40 per ton as it
breaks has been disclosed, and promi-
nent mining men who have seen it are
satisfied that there is splendid possi-
bility of opening mine in this region
which has heretofore been unproduc-
tive.
The Blue Bull is located just east OF
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-30

The Florence mill is working smooth
er and smoother every day, ana che
twenty stamps now in operation are
crushing close to 100 tons each twenty
four hours. Now that the machinery y
getting into the pace, higher grade
of milling ore is being sent through
than was handled at the start, the aver
age values now ranging from $25 g
$50. The other twenty stamps will DC
harnessed up within short time, and
the mill put TO its full capacity of 2oo
tons per day.
Some new ore bins are being con
structed in the big gallows frame at the
side of the mill, so that whenever de-
sirable high grade ore can be SIDE
tracked as it is raised to the surface,
instead of being dumped into the mil.
From these bins it can be dropped into
wagons for shipment.
Comprehensive plans for connecting
nm all the old lease workings OF tht
mine are being worked out by Min'
Superintendent Chas. A. Gehrmann, 81
that easy access can be had to the I'M
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-30
GOLDFIELD NOW DROPPING 1870 STAMPS

what the future may bring forth.
The Great Creator placed the ear
marks of wealth upon the outcropping
ledges of the Jumbo, Florence and Mr-
hawk dykes which first attracted the
attention of the prospector, and thes'
mineral blossoms of the rocks led to the
discovery Of the great bonanzas which
have made the name of Goldield word
to conjure with throughout every land
and cline, and have raised poor men 10
the ranks of miilionaires almost in the
twinkling of an eye.
No less plainly have the signs Of
great mineral wealth underlying the
caprock of the 50 called "outlying
district been imprinted upon the scared
and stained crests of the lodges which
rib the surface of an area ten times
greater in expanse than is included
within the limits of the ''golden horse
shoe. Slowly, yet surely, IS this
somew hat ignored and unproven terri
tory showing to the world that it must
be reckoned with as a prime faets- IN
the future production of Goldheld. IL
is winning its way against local oppo-
sition, evrn. rs G7safield had to .hgat
it's way 10 the front, through opposition
and derision, to the high place which
she occupies, in the lead of all the
great goll produ ing districts of the
world.
This outlying section, however, is
part and parcel of Goldfield. 1t is
one of the limbs of the great mineral
bearing tree; it is side channel of the
gold -burdened river which bears the
Mohawk, Florence, Jumbo, Combina-
tion, Red Top and others upon its crest.
1t is "just across the street. from all
these great producers of wealth, AMI
will ere long be welcomed with acclaim
into the more aristocratic company, an
the "golden horseshoe of today will
in reality become the "golden circle
of tomorrow.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-30
TWO NEW ORE SHOOTS ARE
OPENED IN CON. RED TOP

Two new ore shoots carrying good
pay values were opened this week in
the Consolidated Red Top lease. One
is above the 150-foot level, and almost
directly over the big ore body which
has been producing so heavily during
the past month. Mine samples yester-
day showed average values of $SS, with
a strong ore shoot in sight. The other
new strike is in an upraise from the
3o0-fo level, below and south of the
big stope. Average values are aboa:
$92 per ton. Another upraise has been
started still further to the south on this
level, and it is believed that the sape
shoot win be picked up there within q
few days.
Conflicting reports of trouble be-
tween the leasing company and the
Goldfeld Consolidated Mines company
over failure Of the former to sink the
shaft to depth of 800 feet, in ac-
cordancc with the terms of 1S-month
leases on Consolidated ground, have
been in circulation, but they seem to
have hcen greatly esaggerafed as 10
their real bearing on the operations of
the lease.
1--WE have not had any trouble, and
there was never any danger of the. lease
|hcing fo4feited, explained j. q. Ro'l-
ertson of the firm of John Donnelian q
Co., who control the lease. ''Thc terms
of the lease require that the shaft shall
be sunk 800 feet, but the demands made
by the heavy production Of the Elne
upon the capacity of the hoist have
been so great that the sinking of the
shaft from the coo to the 500-foot level
would have interfered with the extrac-
tion of ore.
"We still have until August lst to
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-30
KALTUs SURE OF ORE
ON THE GREAT BEND ANNEX

j. L. Kalfus has been granted an ex-
tension on his Great Bend Annex lease
and he proposes now to broaden his
plans of operation and make a mine
Of it, as he says, ''eor there is sure
one there. =
Mr.. Kalfrs has hcen working the
lease on the Great Bend Annex Tor
'-asa.s .ha ~ sarrs ipg pc Gxeense
Of operation himself. He Is now dowsA
1s6 feet, and has erosseut 80 feef.
II ore is found in the ledge, which viii
be tapped in a few days, Kalfls will
go hack TO the surface and sink work
ing shaft of two compartments, his
pressn. shaft being only for prospec.
ing. Mr.. Kalfus Believes the ledge is
only short distance ahead in the cross
cut as the ground is swelling and max
ing water fast. The water is no incon-
veniencc, however, as the workings are
supplied with pump that takes care Of
the water easily.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-30
pOIIND MOUNTAIN COMPANY
THE PREMIER PROFIT PAYER

it is now expected by the manage
ment that the cost of production will pe
reduced to $3.50 per ton through the
introduction of machine drills and cleo
tric power, which is now being extendc
into the camp by the Nevada California
Power company, and the earning power
of the Round Mountain Mining com.
rany will thereby be increased at least
25 per cent.
This corporation pays regular quar-
terly dividends of per cent, and has
to date disbursed $4,000, being l6 per
cent on the par value of the stock, and
90 per cent on the present market
price.
With the reduced cost of production,
etc., which is assured by the enlarge
mining and milling plant, dividends
can be largely increased.
s1,o0O,OO0 In Sight
There is now measurable ore III sight
amounting to 81 900, 900, and Manager j.
Z. Davis reports the probability of N
entirely new ore vein being encoun-
tered on the 450-foot level, as result
of recent investigations and develop
ments. Should this prove true, 1t IS
possible that from this source alone the
mine may be doubled in value.
The main working shaft is now 700
feet deep, with levels at every 50-foot
interval, and these levels are now and
always have been in ore from ii to II
feet in thickness.
The corporation controls its own
water supply, and ore from the mine is
delivered direct to the mill over dis
tance of hardly 100 feet.
A cash reserve of about $4,000 Is
now in the treasury of the corporation,
and the next dividend will be paid on
March is.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-30

Under the direction of Mitchell
Fairfield, development is being pushei
on the Griffith & Moore lease on the
Combination No. 2, and considerable ore
is being encountered in the progress Oh
the work. Although it is somewhat
spotted at present, the indications are
very favorable for opening good poay
of ore in this territory.
On the Stoneham lease ON the Com
bination No. 3, which is also being
worked under direction of Mitchell 4
Fairfield, there is splendid showing OF
quartz on all levels. and they expect II
open something good before long. One
drift is being driven to the north to ge'
under point where the surface orteroI
is especially favorable, and it is be
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-30
IMMENSE ELECTRIC HOIST
COMES FOR THE CLERMONT

The 200 horse electric the tho
Consolidated arrived this
building which has just been
hoist which has been doing
capacity below the foot
point The shaft going through
hat occupies the central portion of the
body of carrying good milling conner
was cut through the wall
FOUND on the levels above station
eoseus are being that level
body cut at depth
htIon to the gold values This
Jumbo e and it be regarded
Gofe
four to forty values
G. o.
, on this phase of Goldfelds permancncy. :
evet
mas recently een opened and the
AT the Red drifts
milling in
evident that the body will
the Consolidated Red Top
the This makes deveoned
the and the grade especially
z - 4 4 4 Z 4 4 4 4 4 = 4 =
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-30
MILL WORKING
SMOOTHER EVERY DAY

mense bodies Of milling ore now -
sight. as well as to facilitate the.
further development of the property.
1t is known that large bodies of high
grade ore, as good as the property ever
produced, are easily available in vari-
Gus places where the limitations Of
some of the big leases forced their
abandonment, and it is the intention. u
the management to make these rich
lenses yield liberal proportion of the
output of the mine VIXEN the present
plans of development are matured.
Aside from the general progress -
the new order OF things, there is moth
ing of a particularly striking nature
in the doings around this big property
this week, but there will be gradual
increase in the working force and the
output as soon as that stage OF pro-
press has been reached
T. G. Loekhart, president of the
company. returned from California a
few days ago after an absence OF 4
week, and is well pleased at the salts
factory work being done by the mil.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-30
G0I n RAR STRIKE HOLDS
OWN WITH DEVELOPMENT

DAVIS developments Gold Barvietor strike adds 10 %
and destined to make long ana ngn
II the 3Ofoot winze sunk oeio" "e
st level is being pushed ahead solid body OF ere 'ns'
f values believed will be 1uy as o"s
-. ia oneued in crosscut from the aoo eVeh
am more satisfied with the way 1t is proving up sou
,,nor Koontz good as ever, anu "e
~ stronger Catching the 3oOfoot level VIII omohs
u ;s NOT Aeeng enrichment but is of most suosan'i'i
from in level that it is severa h"hue' "
o and moth surprised it continue 10 oa " e So
[ throughout the depth at which we are nov
We have shipments, and the mill re-
-. chow an Of that is good to contemplate.
policy of the company from no" o'
TO where have seera o'ner pros
that are as promising this before we struck the hgh gfae.
confident that will other ore oodes just as s "
this one and I going to lose much time IN hnahg o" am
right in my predictions -, vi,
Gold Bar tne
~ Gro Mines company Cleveland capitalists mas resumed
ON block OF ground
continuation OF the same
oresh
of O. Consolidated rock from the new
10 toen On exhibition nave arao
~ wholly copper to the eye pu' he '
shows values upward or SOU per
I = 4 = 4 = = + z = = E =
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-30

The question of what the Combination Fraction is
to do with their has been settled by the leasing of
the milling plant of the Nevada -Godfeld Reduction
company, thereby creating outlet for the immense
of this property and adding greatly to the
output of the camp. BY this arrangement the Wing
field and Nixon interests add about eighty tons per day
to the milling product of their properties.
This is another important step forward in the pro-
gress of Godfed, for it has long been problem -
find place where the of the Combination Frae-
ton could get an outlet. The inability of the Com
bnation mill or the Consolidated mill to handle
the ore, ON account of demands made upon their
capacity by the heavy output of the Consolidated
mines seemed to put almost insurmountable wall in
front of this great property, but the new arrange
relieves the situation in most satisfactory man
The taking of the mill by the Fraction Will
interfere with the operations Of the Nevada Gold
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-30
Mill Makes Big Profits

The Combination mill is treating ore
at a transportation and milling expense
of $11.27 per ton, making saving OF
from "a to 81 per cent. The expense
of treatment is being rapidly reduced.
For the month of October it was $S.sl
per ton. At the new mill it will be
approximately 80 per ton. Concen-
trates which cost from $50 to $50 per
ton to freight and treat at smelters will
be treated at the new mill at cost not
exceeding $5 per ton. The report con-
tinues:
"During the year the mines of your
company have produced 30, 1882 tons
having an average gold value OF $il.oo
per ton; and 12,254 tons of secont-
class ore which was placed ON reserve
dump carrying an average value OF
$7.76 per ton. The Combination 20
stamp mill treated 2S,473.47 tons con
tanning LAS, 1916 or s40.21s per toa
Leasers operating on your property dur
ing the year produced 25,539.66 tons
containing $945, 1861 or $31.0l pei
| ton; in all 7O,549.4s tons of gros'
value of $2,4OO, 1912. This production
relatively small when viewed in tn
light of the company's facilities, u
will be borne in mind, was due to tbs
fact that only the Combination mine
and mill were in operation. As *
plaincd in a circular letter addressed
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-30
FRACTION NOW HAS A MILL
Portion of Nevada Goldfield Reduction Company
Plant Leased BY Combination Fraction
Which Will Now Eater the List
of GOldfield Slippers

field Rd lcton company purchasers of for they
will stu of the samplers at the big plant
No paine in the camp has larger bodies of
blocked out, of higher grade than the Combina-
ton Fraction. A splendid strike is recently
ported the 6O0foot level, which adds much to the
value and extent of the known ore bodies The prop
crty has of the best plants in the district, and
with the milling facilities which have just been
cured, heavy production will be maintained.
Eighty day of estimated value of $50 per
ton will give annual output of million dollars rs
the contribution of this mill to the production of the
district but it represent the possibilities of
mine if the higher grade reserves were called
upon boost the average Goldfeld is surely coming
into its great milling camp, with this added
to the Consolidated, Combination and Florence mills
to pound the gold from the immense bodies of mill
ing that available throughout the miles of un-
derground workings of the big mines of the camp.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-01-30

The largest dividend rate paid py
nv mine or dividend paying corpora
=, in the state of Nevada is that
o;d bv the Round Mountain Mining
4 4ompany as a regular disbursement
worry three months. 1t is paying IN
Irv;dends to it's stockholders 16 per
.ent on the par value of the STOCK, ana
R0 per cent on the present market Vaiu''
President J. p. Lotus announced
kesterday that arrangements have been
bnade by the directors of the company
hor eularging the present milling an
mining plant, and the work OF carrying
|out these plans will be inaugurated at
|once. so that the enlarged plant Will
he in commission not later than May
hist This will be the second time IN
|1s months that the milling plant has
been enlarged, and emphasizes the
steady growth and increasing produ;
tion of this proposition.
The first mill had daily capacity OF
|wenty tons This was enlarged to ~
hons to meet the growing demands
made upon it's capacity by the output
of the mine, which has now increased
to such an extent that the directors
have decided to immediately enlarge
|the mil to 10 tons daily.
Will Reduce Costs
The present mill is actually handiilg
BOO tons of ore per day, or 2,1Oo tons per
month. The average bullion product is
between $4,000 and 100000 per month,
with an extraction of 94 per cent by
straight plate amalgamation. The pres
ent cost of operating is $5.4o per ton,
meaning the entire cost OF develop
ment, extraction, treatment, etc. The
average value of the ore is between SlI
and $l2 per ton.