Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-16
SHIPPING THE MILL
 TO THE MILDRED MINE
(From Sundays Daily.)

(From Sundays Daily.)
 Yesterday crystallized operating plans of the Mildred Mining and Milling company, by the completion of the dismantling of the big mill at Humboldt recently purchased. It will be sent to the mines of the company, near Stanton, where it will be erected. Two cars were necessary to store the plant. It is equipped with every facility to treat the yield. While the mill was being taken down General Manager D. B. Genung of the company, was busy at the camp directing various work and getting the plans perfected in mill grading and mine exploitation.
 He feels very much elated as the work progresses and will have the grading ready for the plant in a short A new wagon road must be built, while the laying of a water plpe line is also under headway.
 The mill that has been selected is one of the standard type, working on a gravity basis, and has ten stamps. This character of a reduction process is best adapted to ores of this field, and when employed at Humboldt gave satisfaction in the handling of the various products of the country at large, demonstrating its practicability and rendering bet ter service than the many new and experimental processes, which in ire quent instances have proven deficient rrb bnu 0prfoIn &a ha The mill has been little used, and equipped as it is with concentrating tables of two makes, that feature of the enterprise is solved in the economical handling of the Milder ores.
 MT. Genung gives an interesting account since his return from the east of the active work that is going on at the camp. He has started work in an earnest manner, his aim being to keep development ahead of the milling facilities available, and does not desire, if possible to prevent it, the shutting down of the plant from lack of ore resources. In this he is to be commended.
 Mine work is now on the St. Elmo shaft, where a depth of about 15O feet is shown. The intention is to use that depth and connect with an other shaft about the same in depth and $50 feet distant. Production from this development will be suf- icient for milling purposes, and while the work progresses other points on the sytem will probably be under headway to further supply the plant if it is deemed advisable. The mill will be so situated as to afford a gravity basis of handling the yield, and when other claims are under op- eratiOn this principle will prevail also in handling the mine output.
 MT. Genung is actuated in rushing the work at all points at the present time, with sincerity of purpose, and is backed with many years of prae- tieal observation of what is demand ed in mines and mining in this day. He believes in that particular zone, and in his long years in that field is probably more conversant than any one as to its resources. Mining peo- pie generally are also interested in the solution of the mine work, main ly from the fact that the fabulous wealth that has been taken from the old placer beds of Rich Hill, so near by, carries favorable indications of quartz values, although up to the time that the Mildred people entered that particular zone no extensive ex- ploitation or deep mine work on the Assure had been extended. The sec tion is enc of great gold possibilities, and lying near by are some of the best mines in the county, that are yielding handsomely in the yellow metal.