Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-03-30

posed fine lead on the incline or
along the inverted anticline, but more
or less broken so far as consistent val
ues are concerned. From the bottom
of the shaft to the surface following
the dip of the lead is 4S0 feet.
The significant fact is that by sur
face prospecting the owners secured
in pockets along the lead ore which
netted $4,000 After shipment, but
prior to cutting the lead at bottom
OF shaft never showing that firmness,
consistency and regularity upon which
the stability and success of mine de
Ponds
The consistency and richness at this
4S0 feet of depth shows every merit
of a fine, rich, lasting ore body.
The rigid sampling of the 18-inch
streak along drifts and faces shows
over an average of SIS per ton value
The point where this rich ore is Sc
cured is over 500 feet from point
where it intersects the big large vein
This demonstration is great, but from
showing and trend it is small as com
pared to what the drifting towards
the main vein shows. II is fair to sup
pose with the regularity and wealth
now shown that when the junction of
the two veins, where on surface is
shown an intensified brecciation from
the shearing movements, will come
together that an immense body of rich
ore will be encountered and where,
figuring from other properties with
main leads and cross assures, the
great qualitative replacement body OF
T.. l..
no doubt where the different agencies
in depositing their minerals and
through automic displacement did its
greatest work and from which point
the owners will realize their richest
reward in due time
Another vein on the opposite side
| OF the gully from the point where the
shaft was sunk shows a strong vein
which from surface sampling returns
fine galena values. All these veins on
surface show continuity and persist
encc. one of them distinctively trac-
/ tble for over 5000 feet.
The development has reached the
| point on the Lake Shore Mining and
Reduction company's estate, where il
has passed the point of pretense, for
t is no failure 1t is a mine and
shows for more than one mine
The possibilities of this property
ire enormous All the conditions and
wealth exposed point to greater
things and further development prom
| ses TO show and write for il what
some OF the properties at Leadville.
! Ely. Couer d'Alene. Lucky Boy, have
shown and which mines have filled
the Golfers of their owners and in a
multiple sense enriched beyond the
| lrcamS of aVarice more than scores
OF individuals
The owners OF the property and of
dcerS are J. f. Kendall president; b
w. Hinds vice president; +. G.. Pot
ter, treasurer, and John +. kunz. sec
rotary, as fine quartette of Western
scouts and prospectors as ever sun
illuminated and as good fellows as
ever trod Gods footstool and the
alter The Miner doubly reioices at
the good fortune before these fine
friends and unproud fellows.
There Is no stock for sale by this
democratic quartette Through sun
shine and rain they have carried on
their work and today they stand in
the presence OF more than a shadow,
for gleefully their friends who know
salute them as coming men of wealth
and mining magnates 1t makes one
feel good that after years of endur-
ance that such consistent and manly
fellows are winning the rich reward
that their persistent endeavor war
rants.