davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-06-13

The wireless is fast being consld-
cred the greatest invention OF the
age.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-06-13

The most stubborn costiveness yields,
gently and naturally, to the persuasive action
Of Garfield Tea
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-06-13

The term reverend was first applied
TO a clergyman In 1857.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-06-13

Thank goodness, the circus never
threatened us with a farewell tour.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-06-13

The Scotchmen are the heaviest on
the average of all British subjects
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-06-13

Hostess Ito her little guest)-So
you don't burn gas up at your house
at all?
Dorothy-Oh. no, indeed; every bit
of light we use is sent by telegraph
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-06-13

lNle Z OlfI
bert Ma
litland's p
persistet
hesitate
business
ia hears
e, NowbO
was so
npcllrd to
eaten bt
p Kltlb.
ry, gives
ion he sa
man bod
liirl,by's
hing In IT
kod By n
II A EtoI
sudden %
ing torrc
ge. whore
hermit
CHAP
ie caugh
rent swe
ing pine
We Whilst,
last TeI
slowed ut
comes y
whence
the pine
althuul
inst him
Id II be
hold w.
ched don
woman
ition wai
power o
up until
waist {
OF siren
he pine
er for {
earth wa
was stIlh
bt be the
Lifting
unately r
PAGES a.
We the nc
head and
with the
G, physic
drew him
utterly G
Ter side
be cloudl
still bet
der still
ming stlI
were SAT
died in
ing supel
conditions
himself
sand tim
n a few
r himself
he alwa
as gone
torn; the
|e with q
re no had
be pocket
red a 1T
|et was p
ly button
lnbuttonet
e. a little
ONE mira
II was I
Is he ope
down b
her his
cely know
ently She
nd there,
torrent wi
were fro
power of
be God al
women /,
for both
same.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-06-13

A Wild b
ID Kirkby
lding a SAT
morning,
ked HIS pi
put on the
ng a nap
wsing over
Dne Of the
horse wrs
lderlng rat
nding up {
denly came
Great God
ially kiekiI
smhn as b
wake =
What the
thus rudely
resentful
sual anron.
since all
niger ones
look here
excitement
his iese m
n cloud roI
Fe "It'n
n have to
r. too o.
~ this tin
the stori
ping and I
- Hho "a
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1912-06-13
WOMEN SHOULD
Be PROTECTED
Against So Many Surgical OPP
erations. How Mrs. Bethune
and Mrs. Moore Escaped.

Sikeston, Mo.-''For seven years Isuf-
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-27
CRESTMONTzBOYS: {.
ARE RELEASED
YouneMen Who Carried Of Hats
From csEs:McNabb & Coz
ls t3 Sign Whiskey Pledge. !, a..

. Two Young men, John Breeder and
Bill Witherell, both of crestmont,
walked into the store of {. +. McNabb
d co., Saturday presumably to .pur-
chase some gents furnishings. =: Mr..
McNabb hadteokdp ~ great sdeafs of
his valuable time in showing. them
various fAings they wanted to sec.
While they were looking at some hats,
Mr., McNabb was called off and whon
he returnedth young men were lesl-
ing. .
Later Mr.. McNabb was checking up
his hats to ascertain lsqw many he had
sold, two were missing. Naturally
snspic!on turned TO The two young
men, ] rec len ard Witherell.
Sunday morning Mr.. McNabb in
cQm' any with Deputy Sheriff Cure
ton, went To the'T, & n. c. depot and
'hefe captured the young men who
were about to take the train for Crest
mcnt. They were arrested and brought
to the city whtr! they were placed in
j il. '... 49,. ~
TAe trial was set for Tuesday after
roon, but in the meantime a number
ot 1riends OF TIE boys mad appealed TO:
Mr.. McNabb to not prosecute them.
Apparent y it was a clear case against
them, and they blamed the cause on
whiskey Of which they had been drink
ing.
After careful consideration and re-
peated appeals on the part of friends
of the boys, Mr.. McNabb decided TO
let them go upon payment Of costs.
A touching scene after the boys were
dismissed was the signing of a pledge
before Oscar O'Neil TO not drink whis-
key for five years.
The boys apologized to Mr.. McNabb
for saving them possibly from a term
in the penilenliary.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-27

exceed the estimated revenues, and it
was also inevitabletthat such discre,
pancy could be met only by the sus-
pension of the sinking fund, as herein
before recommended, %@
These figlres eeviiently approx
matAly correct, and the Legislature
there fore authorized the suspension of
payments on the states bonded in
|debtedness and'appropriated the bulk
of the available funds to Confederate
pensions. Perhaps they took the view
that the debt would be with us longer
thanthe Confederate soldiers and what
ever was done for the latter, had 10 be
done now.
1t is apparent that the ability of the
state to pay anything during this bien-
NAL period on its bonded Indebtedness
depends entirely upon the increase of
the states revenues and the skill with
which the treasurer and comptroller
can handle the collection and dsburse-
ment of these funds. When the last
payment was made in 1910, the treas.
urer contended that it would create a
deficit, but the comptroller succeeded
in putting it over. The balance in the
treasury today is Sl,345, 544,77.
| most respectfully suggest that each
of you take this matter up and give it
careful consideration. 1 would be
greatly obliged if you would furnish
the figures entering into your calcula-
tions andupon which your conclusions
will be based.
At your convenience we will hold
formal meeting of the funding board.
Very respectfully,
BEN. w. HOOPER.
Governor.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-27
PICNIC AT
i. FAIR GROUNDS
Baptist Young Peoples Union
Have Enjoyable Time
Tuesday Evening.

The Baptist Young People'sI Union
Of the First Baptist Church gave a
picnic at the Appalachian Fair
Grounds Tuesday evening, beng post
pond from Monday evening on account
of rain.
The program was opened by prayer
by Rev. Mr.. O'Hara.
Many interesting features marked
the evening including baseball game,
athletic sports, fortune telling, and
clown acts.
AT the close Of the picnic, re.
freshments were served, The fol
lowing committees were in charge Of
the picnic:
Committee on Rcfreshmcnts-Miss
Winnie Brown, Miss Mae Sexton
Miss nellie Rowe, Miss Kathleen
Sparks, Miss Edna Stuart, Elizabeth
Stokely. .
Conveyance Communicable. Oscar
Holder, Cicero Sparks, A. G.. Meas
Mr. Earl Williams, Mr., Will Craw-
ford, Luther Davis.
Lookhart Communicable w. G.
Purkey, Mr.: S. Il. Rowe.
Chaperone Committee-M Miss Clau-
dia Holder, Mr., Sturgeon Sparks.
Chaperones-Mr. and Mrs. }. NJ.
Stokely, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. O'Hara,
Mr.. and Mrs. Purkey, Mr.. and Mrs,
l.. G. Duyck, Miss Kate StokeIy.
Entertainment Committce-Miss
Kate Brown, Mr.. Roy Brooks, c. d.
Sparks.
Clowns-Mr. John McSween, Mr..
H. J. Rowe, Mr.. Garfield Meas, Mr..
CICERO Sparks, Nj Oscar Holder,
ESortune Tellrs-Miss Winnie
Brown, Mrs. Fred Fisher: Miss Mae
sexton, Miss ArIic Burke, Miss Brow
ME Burke.
Negroes-Morris Murray-Booker
T. Washington; Will Crawford-Jack
johnson.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-27
IRIS. RHEA MINNIS
F1NTERTAINS FRIENTS.

Mrs. Rhea MINIS was at home on
Tuesday afternoon TO large number
OF friends, honoring Miss Mary Snod-
dy, the lovely bride of the week. The
entire lower floor was thrown open TO
the guests. The house was beautifully
decorated with bowls of daisies and
ferns. In the receiving line were Mrs.
MINIS, Miss Snoddy, Mrs. Cate and
Mrs. Huff. Misses Samones. and
Irwin presided at the punch bowl.
The guests were given pencils, tablets
and rulers and reques ted to draw plans
for "the house that Fan built The
plans were submitted to the honoree,
who decided on the one drawn by
Mrs. w. ID. McSWeen, W no received a
brass fern basket. The second contest
was writing kilograms using theletters
in the word "lloney-moon.n Mrs. w.
j. Robinson was presented a brass
basket for the best telegram. The
guest prize was adainty hand painted
plate III daisy design. The ices were
served in artistic daisy cups. Miss
Snoddy wore a tan rongee gown with
trimmings of lace and toucheSot coral.
This was one of the most enjoyable
of the many affairs given for. Miss
Snoddy. Theguest list Included Mis-
ses Mary Snoddy, Ethel Snoddy, May
Stckely. Carrie Lou Stokely, Mabel
McSween, Esther Snoddy, Annie
Wharton White, nellie Kidwell, Eliz-
abeth Stokely, Lucille Robinson, Elsie
Robinson, Madge Minis, Eula Irwin,
Bert Samones, Salie kidwell, Eliza
Huff Mesdames Fred Fisher, IL, w
HUFF, Wilfrcd Masters, James Masters,
James Stokely, Dooley McSween Jet
ia Lee, f. Peters, II. LaRue, William
Bible, +. e. Early, l.. $. Allen, J. p.
Bross, ]. NJ. Jones, I'll. n. Cate, Bruce
Robinson, John Stokely, +. Q. Webs,
b. l. Susong, f. NJ. Greer, f., $. Grad
don.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-27
MISCELLAN SHOW Err I'd.
GIVEN BY MRS. MCSW zen

On last Thursday at > p. M, Mrs.
William D. McSween entertained with
a miscellaneous shower in honor of
Miss Mary Snoddy, charming bride
elect. .....
Mrs. McSween was graciousIy as
sisted in receiving by Miss ! Mary
Snoddy, who was handsomely gown
Ell in pale blue chiffon over blue mes
saline, and Mrs. Jetta Lee, Miss Mabel
McSween and Miss nellie Kidwell, all
of whom wore white lingerie with
yellow trimming. The house had
been decorated for the occasion with
yellow and white lilies, this color
scheme being carried throughout the
entertainment. AS the guests arrived,
they were taken across the lawn, thro'
beds of yellow lilies and bower Of
ever-blooming roses, to shady nook,
where stood a picturesque little well
surrounded by masses of white daisies.
There delightful fruit punch was
served by Mrs. Fred Fisher and Mrs.
Ray MINIS. -.
In the house, Little Miss William
Minis presented each guest with a
clothespin doll, which was to be dress
ed as brides and bridesmaids. For the
most beautiful brides Mrs. William
Bible and Mrs. Mary Carriger received
the prizes, which were colonial cut
glass candlesticks. Mrs. Williford
Masters and Miss nellie Kidwell were
successful in dressing the most attrac-
tive maids and they also were present
ed colonial candlesticks. At the c0n-
clusion Of the contests negro MANI
my appeared carrying huge market
basket filed with useful gifts for the
bride-to-be. When disrobed the t'ne-
gro nanny" proved to be nothing
more than good sized broom. '~
The ices were frozen in heart, bell
and slipper shapes, decorated with
small punches of field daisies. ;,...,
I The guest list included siXty-iive la
dies, among whom were many of Miss
Snoddys most intimate friends and
relatives, also those of her own church
with whom she had been so closely as
ISOLATED for number of years. ~
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-27

Several new students have entered
the Stokely Business College. There
are some persons still III the world
who are willing to take az business
course and thereby improve their
present financial prospect.
Mr.. Audry Biddle, of Knoxville, was
visiting the fair sex at this place sun
day.
Miss Gertrude Ray, who has been
taking a short 5ocation, is setting
type in THE Plaza Talk office.
Governor b. w. Hooper and Miss
Annie b. Hooper arrived in the city
from NashviIIeSunday and will spend
some time with homefolks.
Miss Annie Wharton White, ofRog-
ersville, remains the attractive guest
OF Miss nellie kidwell.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-27
CHILDREN DAY EXERCISES
Governor.

CHILDREN'S DAY EXERCISES
Chillrens Day Exercises at the Bap-
fist Church Sunday were great sue
cess. There were 50 graduates from
Cradle Roll, Beginners, Primary and
Junior Departments. Not only the
graduates of these various departments
but each of the pupils showed careful,
efficient and excellent training.
In addition to giving 80 Diplomas,
Mrs. Jno. M. Stokely was presented
the Blue Seal Diploma in Teacher
Training this being the Completion Of
the entire course of eight books.
The officers of the Church and Sun
day Sehoo! are now about in readiness
to begin letting contracts tor the new
basement Primary room. Between $500
and $500 is already in hand in cash
and pledges and the remainer wilfsoon
be raised. Jas. Stokely,the Superinten-
dent of the Sunday School is receiving
cash and pledges, while J. G. Allen,
l.. G. Duyck and w. 6. Purkey are
the Building Committee. The room
that is to be finished up is badly needed.
Sunday there were 2S7 in Sunday
School and 135 IN the Primary Depart
ment alone.
The special Departments of Junior
and Primary are in need of additional
room. All the classes are doing etiii-
cient work.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

| desire to announce myself candi-
date for Member OF the Board of Edu-
cation for the Fourth and Sixth Dis
tricts. | earnestly solicit the support
of every voter, and if elected promise
you an impartial fullfillment of the
duties of this officc.-SwAN f. ROWE.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-27
How,s This 2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
T. J. CHENEY c CO. Toledo, o.
We the undersigned, Have l.nown +. r
Cheney for the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable III al business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK or COMMERCE.
Toledo. o.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internallv.
actlng directly upon the blood and nrtI-
eous surfaces of the system. testimonials
sent free Price IS cents per bottle Solo
by all Druggists
Take Hall's Family Pills fer constipation
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-27
W EsTEKN UNION
REDUCES RATES

J. NJ. Bibee, local manager of the
Western Union Telegraph Co., in this
city has received official notice that a
reduction in telegraph rates will lie
made on. July LIST.
Rates Of forty cents heretofore charg-
ed will be reduced 10 thirty cents.
This means that the Western Union
will have a largely increased business.
Mr.. Bibee, the efficient operator here is
very much pleased over this announce
ment as it will give him a greater VOL
ume of business.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-27

Mr.. w. Il. Sheaff this week received
the sad intelligence of the death of his
brother, Mr. Amos Sheaffat Abingdon,
Va,
He was stricken with paralysis and
died suddenly, His remains were
inferred at his boyhood home, Blacks
burg, Va.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-27

Sam Sisk of EdWina was i'll town
Monday.
Miss Ethel Mantooth who has been
visiting her sister Mrs. Bud Brooks of
Dutch Bottoms returned home Tues
day.
Rev. G.. p. Bostick viii give lecture
on China at Forest Hill on Sunday
afternoon, June 30th, at 8 o'clock.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-27

Corrected weekly by Taylor
Grocery Co., wholesale produces
dealers and grocers.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-27

Services 10:45ta. M: .assi 7:45 p. III.
DR.. G. p. Bostick, a fstured Mission
airy from Chlns'will speak at both SER
vices, illustrating Customs and Con.
ditions in China. tfaEt fss
S. 3. $3.50 M. Fred Fisher and
James Stokely, Sup,s. i;-s a, ais; " 9
b. Y. P. U. 700 p. nKstsicerSsss,artsas
and Swan Rowe, Presidents. Miss
Kate Brown, Leader. IN .-e. "
Midweek service 1870 D. m. Wednes-
day. ~. ,nM,. 80
Workers meeting 1880 p. m. Friday
All are cordially invited to at
tend these services. , |''.',.. s.
..--- r., =,
M. E. Church, NJ. G. Bruner, Pas
TOR fA".% ~" tii e ;;..x
:. S. $50 a. m. II. p. Driskiil Supt.
Preaching Sunday morning 1885
Subject-The Necessity for a Civil
lay. 7:3p P. m. The Enforcement of
Law.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, 1880 ,p.
ILL., -, q, 30 ID, - j.,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-27
FINANCES OF 6.
TENNESSEE
Continued from Page II

n . -
of 81, l32 900. so to start with, it affords
a question well worthy of the con-
sideration of the comptroller and
treasurer as TO what, if anything, can
be paid during the current biennial
period with practically no balance TO
begin with.
In addition to these matters of pre-
vious experience, we must also con-
slider the increase in appropriations
by the last legislature. 1t will be
remembered that the general assembly
of 1911 passed appropriation bills large
ly in excess of the estimated revenues
of the state. #4 N ..s
At the suggestion of the governor,
the general and miscellaneous appro-
priation bills were recalled from his
hands and referred TO conference
committee from the two bodies to the
end that the states expenditures
might be brought within the limit of
its income,
After making very considerable re-
ductions in these appropriations, the
committee made report, the figures
in which were furnished by the comp.
troller's office. From his report signed
by Senator Hill McAlister, Chairman,
and others, we learn that the amount
Of the appropriationslcarried by the
general appropriation bill of 1911 was
$6,7S0.94 less than the amount in the
general appropriation bill of 1909, and
that the miscellaneous appropriation
bill Of 1911 exceeded in amount that of
1909 by the sum of 500 1864. Forty
mem lers of the legislature declined to
accent the so-called "S200salary grab, L"
and the real excess Of the bill of 1911
over that of 1909 is therefore SCI ,366, "a.
Therefore the net increase of the APP
preparations in both the general and
miscellaneous bills of 1911 over those
of 1909, is S54, $3.50. To this must
be added several amounts carried by
special bills, principly among which
are the following:
Increases ID. $500
COlfeder t. Pensions $40, 10000
Reformatory ----------- 5O,O0O.O0
1914 $500
To this again must be added twenty
five per cent of any increase in reve-
nues for schools. This amount is of
course, indefinite, but can be estimated.
If the increase in receipts should be
S25O,OOO as was estimated by the comp
troller at that time, the increase In the
school appropriation will be $4,000,
which added to the foregoing increases
for pensions, ETC.. would bring the
amount to S647 ,0S5.70.
In this report Senator McAlister and
his associates said
"Itis now apparent to thecommittee
that after this appropriation was made
referring to that for pensions) for
the ensuing two years would largely
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-06-27

Miss Mae Stokely is spending the
week pleasantly at Carson Spings.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-21
new MAP OF
TONOPAH DISTRICT
IS ON DISPLAY
BONANZA OFFICE PRESENTED
WITH VALUABLE LITHo-
GRAPH BY w. j. MORAN

The Bonanza office is in receipt OF
the latest map of Tonopah as issued
by W. J. Moran, the local civil en-.
gineer. The map shows the true
location of all surveyed mining
claims in this district and has been
issued but short time.
Mining companies owning property
over which there is no protest are
shown in different colors while prom.
critics in dispute are shown without
coloring. The map is extremely val
liable TO the mining world and was
issued only after months OF labor
by Moran. The price Of the nov
map is SIS and can be purchased al
the office of w. ]. Moran. state Bank
building Tonopah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-21

with deposits of shipping grade rock.
But the plans of the company con
template the handling of the Arizona
Belmont as a concentrating prop
osition and an expert is now making
a preliminary examination of the
property to determine the exact pro
cess TO be utilized in a mill with a
2o0-ton daily capacity.
4 know of no section of the Unit
ed States that has the naturalization
and the opportunities for capital that
is Characteristic OF Arizona said
Mr.. O'Meara And at the same time
the states mineral resources are the
least advertised, Arizona is the
home, too, Of the great mine and
there is large amount of capital
flowing into the state for develop
ment purposes.
Mr.. O'Meara believes that the com
pletion of the Panama canal will wit
ness the incoming of frugal farmers.
who viii take up the land through
out the southwest. and In southern
Utah especially, bringing to fruitful
production soil that the average
American would refuse to settle on.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-21

government affair. upon the ground
that the Indians were the wards of
the government to protect the set
tiers.
Some of the claims have been
passed upon by the court of claims
favorably, but the senate rejected
them after speech in their favor
by Judge Massey. The claims are:
John Altman. formerly of Virginia
City, now of California, S235s; John
NJ. Forsyth, formerly of Carson City.
now Of California. s272s; Frank J.
McWorthy, formerly of Nevada. now
of California, $3.50; Thomas Rodgers.
formerly of Virginia City. now of
California, s44O; legal representatives
Of James NJ. Thompson, deceased,
late of Carson City. 1880.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-21
MASSEY TRIES TO COLLECT
PtuTE INDIAN WAR CLAIMS

Senator Massey endeaYored to at
tach several Nevada claims to the
omnibus claims bill They grew out
Of hostilities against the Piute In
dams in Nevada in 1860. Settlers
in Nevada territory voluntarily con-
tributed horses. provisions. ammuni-
ton and other supplies for an expe-
dition against the Indians. The lat
ter defeated the expedition and cap,
tured much Of its property The vol
unteers claimed reimbursement for
their losses from the government,
although the expedition was not a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-12-21
O'MERA STATES
ARIZONA Is ALMOST
FRUITFUL FIELD
FORMER ToNoPAH RESIDENT rs
FOLLOWING MINING IN
SOUTHERN STATE

W. p. O'Meara, formerly OF Tono-
pah, now engaged in mining in Ari-
iona. declares that the southern
state is one OF the most fruitful
fields in the unien. In a recent
interview given the Salt Lake Trib-
une the following appears
". p. o'Meara, one of the best
known Utah and Nevada mine oper.
ators, now with headquarters in Los
Angeles. is guest at the Hotel
Utah for a day or two en- route from
the east to his California home.
OMeara, like all residents of Los
Angeles. is thoroughly imbued with
the loyal spirit and he believes that
q million inhabitants for Los Angeles
is certainty within a brief period
0'Meara is operating also in Ari-
z0na and to the Tribune yesterday
he stated that there were no more
available and fruitful mineral fields
in the country today than that new
state. He is a director of the Arr
zona Belmont company, which is
operating on a large group Of claims
at Silver Bell, 35 miles northeast Of
Tucson, and one and a half miles
distant from the Arizona & South
ern railroad line
Associated with OMeara in this
company are prominent Philadelphia
interests who were closely connect
ed with the original development
and financing of the Tonopah
district of Nevada, and in the
Arizona Belmont these operators
have what is considered the making
OF one of the largest western low
grade silver and lead propositions.
The great assures of the property
show along the surface for 250O feet
and ore has been followed so far as
TO the 400-foot level, practically from
grassroots, about 2000 feet of devel-
opment work having been done to
date on three levels.
From the indications now avail.
able this locks like a low-grade or
milling proposition, although the
management believes that such an
abundance of low-grade silyer.lead
ores must be accompanied eventually