davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
CHAMBER OBTAINS
CONVENTION FUND
Special Finance Committee
Submits Report.

That the Chamber OF Commerce will
within a few days have at its disposal
$4,000 10 be used in bringing conventions
TO Washington and entertaining their
delegates was the statement made by A
Lisner. chairman of the special conven-
ton finance committee. when the MEM
bers met yesterday afternoon at the
Chamber rooms to prepare their prelimi-
nary report
About $4,000 has already been
pledged" said Mr.. Lisner. and that the
fund is assured is proven by the fact
that In the past few days | have per
sonally been able to secure over $l,o0O
more. The business men are indorsing the
project
1T was the plan of this committee
when organized 10 secure FOR the Cham
Der a fund which would enable them 10
best further the interests OF Washing
ton and Washington business men by
bringing here great conventions. not only
from the United States, but from abroad.
We have been successful in getting the
money. and with the report submitted by
Granville Hunt, chairman OF the conven-
tons committee before me, 1 feel assured
that Washington bids fair 10 become the
greatest convention city in the world
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
VISITED BY GRAND MASTER.
Osiris Lodge Holds Gala Night at
Masonic Temple

The grand visitation of Grand Master
ODER and the officers OF the Grand Lodge
+. A A. NJ, 20 Osiris Lodge last Wednes-
dav evening was the occasion OF "a large
gathering Of members Of The lodge and
visitors.
Tie small lodge room in the new Ma
sonic Temple was decorated with palms
ferns. ChTysauthemums, and American
Beauty roses. An orchestra furnished
music The grand master. in his address.
congratulated the members on the har-
mony that existed among them.
Rabbi Simon delivered the principal ad-
dress. his subject being The contest Of
Osiris His remarks were well received.
The officers Of Osiris Lodge are Julius
Refs. master; George W. Ingham, senior
warden; Philip NJ Ashford. junior war
den, Herbert +. Gerald. secretary, and
William T. Fitzgerald, treasurer
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
PARK ROAD DWELLINGS SOLD.
Weeks Realty Operations Look
Favorable.

Leading of with two important Park
road transactions. Gardner q Dent, Inc,
report the first half Of the week in the
real estate field 10 have been more than
usually active.
For Lewis +. Breuninger this firm yes
terday sold the premises at 1850 Park
road northwest. The house is of colonial
type, has three stories, contains ten
rooms. with reception hail, two baths,
and Is heated by hot water. The interior
finish is Of hardwood throughout Ii is
lighted by electricity The lot has a
frontage of about twenty feet by a depth OF
over 100 feet 10 a tWenty-foot alley The
consideration is said 10 have been $500
The purchaser, Dr. James r, Tubman,
will occupy the premises.
They have also sold for Lee Brown the
premises at 1852 Park road, this being the
fifth OF row Of houses recently built by
Mr. Brown. II is a two-story structure
with six rooms and reception hall, built
of colonial brick, with modern bath and
hot-water heat, and lighted by electricity.
The lot has a frontage Of seventeen feet
on Park road by a depth of eighty feet
II was purchased an an investment The
consideration was $3.50.
foT '. NJ GIdI lney nave SOld the tWO-
story bay window brick dwelling go
Seventh street northeast. containing
seven rooms and bath II is heated by
hot water The purchase price Is said
20 have been $3.50. The new owner will
hold the property as an investment.
For Fitzhugh Taylor has been solo the
tWO-StOry elght-rOOm and attic bay win
dow brick dwelling at III Adams street
northwest The house has modern plumb
ing and is heated by hot-air furnace. IL
has a lot I7Xl30 feet 10 a thirty-fOot
alley. The purchaser Cf the property w
II. FaTOw, will occupy the premises.
The consideration was $500.
They also report that they sold for +.
". Stearns the three-stOrg bay-window
brick dwelling at 1908 Riggs street north
west; also, for NJ. A. Kettler. two brick
houses. Nos. Col and GIG X street south
east. These properties We're purchased as
investments, and the total consideration
IL said TO have been $3.50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
PLANS FOR HORSE SHOW.
Forty Thousand Dollars offered In
Prize List.

a prize list OF $4,000 is offered by the
National Horse Show Association in its
annual Madison Square Garden show. No
vember y 20 70. for trotters. thorough
breds, hackneys, MOrgans, hunters, sad
die horses Of various types militia
mounts polo ponies, officers chargers.
mounted police. carriage pairs and sin
giles, four-in-hands, Uaudems, road coaches.
Shetland and other ponies, and the enor-
nous Clydesdales and PerCherOns in
teams OF four and six, hitched % huge
wagons or trucks.
There wilhbe the usual jumping classes.
with additional international contests at
water jumping and stonewaN jumping be-
tween picked teams of cavalry officers
from England, Europe. Canada, and the
United States.
Gold and silver cups have been donated
rs championship trophies by Alfred q.
Vanderbilt Joseph ". Hartman. William
II. Moore, August Belmont Reginald
Vanderbilt the Waldorf-Astoria, the Ar
rowhead Inn, the English Hackney Horse
Society, the Hotel Association Of New
York. Myron II. Tichenor. of Chicago:
Adam Beck Of London, Canada; NJ L
AEerg, Of Louisville, Ky, and others.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
WATCH ON DYNAMITERS.
Los Angeles Suspects May Land ON
Mexican Soil

Three men who are suspected OF com
plicity in the recent dynamiting Of the
Los Angeles Times building are on board
the Pacific Mail steamship, Acapulco,
which sailed from san Francisco on DC
tober D. The vessel viii land shortly at
san Benito. on the west coast Of Mexico.
Secretary OF State Knox has received
this information from Henry Lane VII
son. American Ambassador al Mexico
CITY
Mr. Knox Immediately telegraphed 10
Gov. Gillett. OF California, asking wheth-
er the Los Angeles authorities desired
the suspects arrested or placed under
surveillance. Gov Gillett has replied
asking that the suspects be watched.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
MASS FOR FATHER WALBURG
VIII He Celebrated at Catholic Uni
Ncr~ity Thir Morning,

This morning at $50 o'clock, a solemn
high mass OF requiem will he celebrated
In Divinity Chapel Catholic University.
for the repose of the soul Of the late
Rev. Anthony II, Walburg. r, D.. OF
Cincinnati, Ohio. The Right Rev Mgr.
Shahau, rector, viii be the celebrant
Father Walburg was "a generous bene-
factor Of the university and the founder
Of the chair Of German language and
literature In the diocese Of Cincinnati
he was one Of the oldest and best known
priests, having lahored at the Church Of
81. Augustine for more than thirty years.
In the work of church building his efforts
were crowned with great success. and the
cause of Catholic education found in
him a most powerful and Jealous ad-
vOcate
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
WANTS BETTER EMBASSIES.
Dwight EImendorf, In Lecture, La
ments Conditions Abroad.

mcnts Conditions Abroad.
a beautiful picture OF the British En-
bassy I'm Berlin 10 comment on the fact
that he could offer his audience 70 ade-
quate view OF the American Embassy
In the same city because Il vas stu
ated on the third floor OF an obscure
hotel, Dwight Elmendorf. in his talk on
Berlin and its EnyirOns" at the Ma
tional theater yesterday afternoon, made
several caustic comments on the manner
in which the United states fails 20 pro
vide suitable dwellings and offices for
its representatives abroad.
Il have Travelled for over thirty years
in foreign lands. said Mr. Elmendorf.
and ! am always ashamed OF the Amer
lean cousulates and embassies. only
in London where the ambassador Is a
millionaire and can afford TO rent a
house from his own private income, is
the United states represented as il should
be with regard 10 embassy Offices"
In the course Of his lecture on the
German capital, Mr.. Elmendorf took his
audience with him from city hall. all
over the city, taking in the more inn
pOrtant streets and avenues. with par
tiCular attention 10 the inter den Linden
and the Friedrich strasse, over the ele-
waited and through the subway, across
the Spree at numerous intervals. out 10
one OF the watering places and back in
time TO see the annual review OF the
troops by the Emperor. The motion flm
Of this review was one OF the best OF
those given during the afternoons talk
and received much applause
Interspersed among the more usual
pictures ofFthe streets and houses were
a number Of beautifully Colored views
OF bits Of scenery throughout the city
and OF the neighboring country. As
usual the pictures Of paintings and
sculpture given by Mr. Elmendorf elici-
TED much applause
Next weeks lecture Will be on vi
emma
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
ARGENTINE SHIP COMING.
Forty Cadets of Navy VIII BE En-
tertained Ia Capital

The training ship Presidente Sarmiento.
OF the Argentine navy. is expected 10
arrive in Washington soon, coming direct
from BOSTON.
Forty cadets preparing for commissions
in the Argentine navy are aboard and
are taking the cruise with the intention
of gaining a knowledge OF American
affairs.
During their stay in Washington the
cadets will be entertained at various So
cial functions. The ship IS commanded
by Captain Of Frigate FlieSs, and Ad-
miral Garcia, president of the Argentine
naval commission. IS on board
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
PLACES OF INTEREST

library q CnTrss-OIcn a. IN. 70 10 D. N. on
secular DAYS irom j. ID. % 10 p. m. on Sundays
ard or certain holidays. DuTirg July August, and
September. closes 2. m. Saturdays.
Public Litrary-Open a. "a. 20 3 p. II holidays
@. m. 90 T. H.. Sundays. 2 20 3 =. n.
White House-Opsu 10 a. N. 20 3. m.
United States Caplt1l-Opeu Q a. IN. 90 30 p. N.
Cu-cwlH Gallery ~ Ary-Op,u fTeeI Tr@lav
THURSDAY, Saturday. $50 a. H. % 4 b. N. SUNDAY
20 % 20 D.. m. Other DAYS % admission.
state. Nar. and Navy deIarments-OQen q. ~
90 @. ~. The original Declaration Of IHdeTsnd-
ence is in the library a. the state Department.
United States Treasury Ogel a. ID. 90 2, n
United states Patent Ofce-0psu a. II. 10 2
D. IN.
United States Perss1a Bureau-orsn g a. n. TO =
2. M.
United States P-s'-oice-Open a. H. 10 2 p no..
Washington city Plsr-r.tce- open all hours. Che
Dead Letter once Is iu the city p0st-C-tcel
Naultai B0fauic Gdrleus-OIen a. r. 10 ?
Fish C1mmisSi1u-OI.u q. m. % 40 p. m.
Army Medical Mu=Uu-Gr-n O, m. 90 30 p. n.
National Museym-OpeH E. IN. - 40 T. N. GIN
Guiding holidays.
Agricultural DeIarmenr-oIen a, n. to go
p. N.
Rureau Of Engraving ard FrntiHg-open A. n.
% Z31 B. II.
Washington Monument .ss5ss feet in heirhr-oreu
s-'o a. M. 20 40 =. n. Elevator HlHs from q. IN.
20 p. H.
Smithsonian Iustitutiou-Open ? a. n. 10 40
p. H. Including holidays.
Government Printing Odce-Oren 10 a. n 20
j.. N.
NAVY Yard-Oren O. m. % $50 r. N.
S0uihUCrrh Cottage Goth and Prusueot ave
key Marsi-u-HHue = Francis SCOTT Key. author
n The S'aE-STaHgoi Banner" s5ls NJ street north
west open daily except Sunday. 9 a. 10. 10 So
p. m. Admission free
N THE SUBURBS.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Mount DIiyet CemfterT
National Training School far B0ys.
Hade- sluTg
ZoologeaI Park cTeu an dayl.
Rock 'rcrs Bridge and PARK.
Chevy Chase and keusrgf1n
Naval Obs rTatcry-OTeu q. n 20 3 r n.
MgWt vernon the home and tomb II Washing
tonI-OIen D. a. III. % H. m
United states soldiers Hcme-Open . a. m. "a
sunset
United states Naval Acad.mv. AnnanoLs. Nd.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
CORPORATIONS PAY UP.
Treasury Reports Collection with
bur slight Annoyance.

The Treasury Department issued .
statement yesterday saying that praeti-
Cauy all Of the 100000 levied on the
corporations in this country had been
Small amounts where claims ~ ahate-
ment are being made and foreign com
panies whose main officers are in other
countries are still outstanding.
The tax has been collected with less
annoyance and paid with less reluctance
than any other internal revenue tax inn
posed
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
CAPITAL PASTOR TO PRESIDE.
Rev. Charles L. Steck Leaves for
Maryland Lutheran synod.

Rev Charles F. Steck. OF Washington,
left yesterday TO preside over the Luther
an Synod of Maryland, of which he Is
serving his second term as president.
Rev Mr. Steck is pastor of Evangelical
Lutheran Congregation of Epiphany and
will represent his local charge. LuciuS
d. Alden, a deacon OF the church. VIII
serve as its lay delegate.
An annual report viii be made 10 the
synod in behalf of the Church of the
Epiphany, showing cash receipts and in
creases in church membership Tor the
last year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
EXPLAIN TREASURY METHODS.
Bank Clerks Hear Talks by Govern
ment Officials

How the Treasury experts decipher from
charred remnants the face value Of
bank notes offered for redemption. and
how millions OF currency are DESTROYED
every year by the macerating machine
Of the government banFers. was most IN
terestingly told 10 the Washington Char
ter of the American Banking Institute
last night.
Thomas +. Rogers. superintendent Of
the national bank redemption agency.
and Edmund z. Schreiner chief OF the
redemption division Of the Treasury De-
partment. were the two speakers. and
gave the bank clerks "a comprehensive
Idea OF the workings of the Treasury.
Refreshments were served at the close
of the meeting.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

SOrf1lk and Washington Steamboat Comnan,',
stsamsrs from foot Il Seventh street fdF Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at saS D. 70.
Steamer Charles Manchester for Mount Vernon
leaves Seftnth street wharf 81 " 4. IN and 2.S
o.
Cars from fifteenth street and New Yors avenue
every quarter hcHT for Zoo PaTs. Chevy Chase. and
Rensington-
Washington. Baltimore and Annapolis Eiessric
Railway operates sixty-thTee limited trains zach day
between Washington and Baltimore leaving Fit
tenth ST. and New York on the hour and half
hour. Also hourly trains to Colonial Annapolis and
the great United States Naval Academy
Cars from 18th q SIS. ne, White House STA
tiOn. every half hour a. m. TO y p. m. to Mt
OliYet. Langdon. Brentwood. and Bladeusburg
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
Rebel Gets Twenty Years.

The Bureau of Insular AHairS OF the
War Department has received caoie-
gram from Gov Gen. Fowler, al Manila
reporting that Simeon Mandac, who re-
Gently tried 10 start an instruction, has
been sentenced 10 Imprisonment Tor
twenty years. minimum sentence nav
ing been given on account OF his having
turned States evidence.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21

Gen. Jose Maria Valladares, former
at Amapala. on the west
coast OF Honduras. who was depOsed by
President DaVila because Of difficulties
with the foreign consuls, has reached
Tegucigalpa.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
Watch for a City a. Randle Highlands.


Charles Fayette Ball. a we'll known
farmer living near Leesburg, Va, died
yesterday morning at the residence Of
his father, G. w Ball, 800 Q street north
west. Funeral services will be held in
Leesburg tomorrow.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
YOUNG GIRL PLEADS GUILTY.
Court Suspends Sentence Pending
Her Good behavior.

Ruby Swathburg. a young girl yAster-
day pleaded guilty to a charge Of robbery,
having been indicted for stealing $ from
Larry c. Gray. August 4, last.
She was sentenced 10 two years in the
penitentiary. but chief Justice Clabaugh
suspended sentence pending her good
behavior. She was placed In charge of
Probation officer Porter.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
Court Grants Two DIVorccS.

Justice Stafford yesterday granted
absolute divorces 10 John T. Cody from
Margaret NJ. Cody, and TO Charles l..
Byram from Emma V. Byram.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
Arizonn Grows Fnst.

According To figures issued AT the Cen
sus Bureau yesterday, the total popula-
ton OF Arizona is 2Oi.35i in 1910. as COM
pared with 122. 951 in 1900, a gain of &c per
cent.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
sunday Evening Dinners mt Union
Sfapfnu

Commencing October q. the popular
table q hOte dinners al Union Station
Restaurant will be continued on Sunday
evenings from $50 10 $50; $lC0; music.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
Pure California Port and sherry

Wines, 5lc a., EIZ3 gaI, or ~. hotties.
Sl.e0 Eugene Schwab, - Sth 81. Sc
Telephone Lincoln g2l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21

tailoring are insured when you patronizt
r. II. Snyder 4 Co. III Pa. ave New
imrOrtatiCns of FAN and Winter Wool
ems now on view. Reasonable prices.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21
DIstInctive Fnhrlcn and High-cIn..

Criterion Rye Whisky, 81 Full Quart.
John T. Crowley. SCI l4th ST. NV.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21

Flowers for Fall Weddings
The choicest flowers and most artistic
decorations supplied by Guide. 1914 F.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-21

Delightful Rides In the Suburbs Can
be taken in TTCO taxicabs and touring
cars. Rate, s. hour Phone North 1912.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-19
NOTICE.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Salt Lake City, Utah, August 10th. 1910.
To Whom it May COncern-Notice is
hereby given that the state Of Utah has
filed in this office lists of lands, select
ed by the said state. under section Of
the act of Congress. approved July 16,
1894, as indemnity school lands. VIZ:
NW3 SW4; lot 6; NW4 SEA, Sec q,
and NE3 SEA, Sec. 20, T. s. r. 2 W
S. l. Mer., Serial 06431.
Copies of said lists, so far as they
relate TO said tracts by descriptive sub
divisions, have been cOnsWcUOusIy
posted in this office for inspection by
any person interested and by the public
generally.
During the period Of publication Of
this notice. or any time thereafter, and
before final approval and ceFtificatiOn.
under departmental regulations Of April
25, 1907, protests or contests against
the claim of the state 10 any OF the
tracts or subdivisions heFeinbefOre de-
scribed. on the ground that the same
is more valuable for mineral than for
agricultural purposes, will be received
and noted for report TO the general
land office at Washington. d. c. Fail
ure so to protest or contest, within the
time specified, viii be considered suf-
ficient evidence Of the non-mineral
character of the tracts and the selec-
tiOns thereof, being otherwise free from
objection, will be approved 10 the state.
Z. D. r. THOMPSON.
Register.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-19
GIROUX CON. MINE
ASSUMING FORM
Sinking Suspended at 1890
Feet Pending Installing
of Pumps.

Sinking in the main shaft OF Giroux
Consolidated has been discontinued at
the depth Of so feet below the 1900
foot level, on account of the strong
flow Of water encountered. The fun
five compartments Of the shaft will be
cut out TO a point so feet below the
l,ZO0-foot level. leaving the remaining
20 feet for d stump.
The electric pump now in use han
dies about $4,000 gallons OF water in
"a hours, while the new Prescott steam
pumps which are being installed at the
l,2O0-tOOt level will have a capacity Of
LOO gallons a minute for on eand 500
gallons a minute for the other A
water column 10 inches in diameter and
capable OF Withstanding a pressure of
go pounds to the square inch Will con-
Yey the water from the pumps TO the
mouth of the shaft.
As soon as the pumps are in posi-
tion 10 handle the water, the main shaft
VIII be continued to the 1,400-foot level,
where a crosscut will be run in addi-
ton TO the crosscuts at the 1000-fOot
and l,200-foot levels, to cut the Alpha
ore body.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-19
SEVEN TROUGHS ACTIVE
New Work Is Being Started In a Dozen
Properties In Gold
Camp.

Results or mine-making in the prop
critics of the Seven TrOughs Coalition
company and in the Florence lease in
the Seven TTOughs Mining company 5
ground have encouraged operations in
OJher properties until, according 10 ad-
vices from the camp, indications are
that IL will soon be one of the most
active districts in Nevada.
The. Seven TrOughs Farrell Mining
company has recently started work in
its property in Egbert cayon; the Darby
mill people are a bout to place a half
dozen men at work in the Big Bum
group, Just acquired by them, while
extensive development work is about
TO be inaugurated in the Rico and Ram
bier groups, near Farrell. which are
said to have as handsome surface show
ings as are 10 be found in the dis
trict
In Wild Horse canyon the Providence
Extension company is getting ready
for machinery, il having already COM
pleted a wagon road to the ground. The
pump for the Wild Bull shaft is on the
way and should be in position so that
work can be resumed by the LIST Of
September.
The Eclipse company, which at the
time Of closing down { few months
ago was prosecuting from the bottom
or a 3OO-fOOt shaft is TO resume opera
tiOns the first of the month. ii is said
The MOnnette Mining & Milling COM
pany, whose estate is just north of
the Seven TrOughs Mining company's
group, is awaiting the completion of
the drift TO the Florence lease ore
body, on the 60O-foot level, to start
an active campaign of development.
Upon apparently good authority, it
is stated that extensive operations are
to be started the coming fall in at
least three prominent properties from
which shipments have been made.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-19
SHORTAGE CUTS
GOLOFIELD'S OUTPUT

The July report OF the GOldfield Con-
BOlidated Mining company shows net
profits OF S574.O15, which compares
with s62S,464 for June, S739,10S for
May and SSlT.31O for April.
July operations We're hampered by
shortage OF water for milling. The
mine and viii We're prepared 10 con-
tinue production at the fun capacity, at
which they were running prior TO the
fire early in April. but during July
the water supply was cut down one
third, resulting IN increased costs and
losses as well as curtailing prOduc-
tiOn.
Production amounted 10 21.S05 dry
tons or ore. the gross value of which
was SS30.634 against s909.4S0 in June
and S1.O37 .276 in May. Total costs, in
Guiding losses in July, We're S256,619
comparing with S2S1.O16 in June. In
cluded in the July costs was $4,000 on
account OF construction. The average
value per ton OF ore was $3.50, which
compares with S45.27 in June.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-19
NEVADA WONDER MINE
TO HAVE LARGE MILL

Having. closed with the Nevada Cali
fOrnta Power company a teu-years' con-
tract To deliver electric power for min
ing and milling operations TO its prop
critics I'm Wonder camp, the Nevada
Wonder Mining company. which is
controlled by large interests of the
TonOpah Mining company, has COM
meuced the work OF constructing a
mill of 100 tons daily capacity. Water
fur the milling operations has been
secured at a point nine miles from the
millsite and pipe is on the ground 90
convey the water 10 the MILL The Ne
vada Wonder company has developed
in It's mines. il is said. ore reserves
sufficient TO keep a 1O0-ton mill in
operation three years. the average val
ne of the ore heins about S25 a ton. The
mine gives promise of developing into
one of the bOuanZas OF the state.