davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06
R. B. Armstrong Is Chosen
As The Chief Deputy
Committees Are Named For
The Elsulbg Year
Board Arranges For Special
Election % September 3

The deputy state supervisors of
elections for the county of Knox met
in regular session Monday morning
at 10 o'clock in the commissioners
office at the court house at which
time the old board adjourned sine die
and the new board organized for
the year 1912.1913.
The meeting of the old board was
called to order by Chief Deputy r. u.
Armstrong and the minutes of the
previous session were read by the
clerk, Mr.. Charles Z. Ayers.
Upon motion Mr.. Warman the
board adjourned sine die.
Upon motion of Mr.. Peterman, Mr..
Armstrong was elected chief deputy
pro tenn of the meeting and Mr.. Ayers
clerk pro TEN.
Mr.. Armstrong, Democrat, and Mr..
Samuel II. Peterman, Republican,
who were re.appointed by the secre.
tary of the state as members of the
board for two years on Saturday, pre-.
sented their certificates OF appoint
ment and stated that their oaths had
been filed with the clerk Of courts.
The first business to come up was
the election Of a clerk Of the board.
Mr.. Warman presented the name Of
Mr. Barton w: Blair, Republican, and
Mr.. Meade presented the name Of Mr..
Fred J. Lawler, Democrat. Five bal.
lots we're taken. On each ballot two
votes were cast for Mr.. Lawler and
two for Mr.. Blair.
The name Of the two contestants
were then placed on a slip of paper.
by Mr.. Meade and Mr.. Wadman and
were placed In hat Mr.. William
Armstrong happened to be passing
through the corridor of the court
house and was called into the com.
missioners room to draw out name
from the hat. Mr.. Armstrong drew
the name of Mr.. Blair and he was
declared the clerk of the board.
Mr.. Blair was called Immediately
to the court house and received the
oath Of Office and took up his duties
at once.
Mr.. Meade presented the name of
Mr.. r. B. Armstrong as chief deputy.
Mr.. Armstrong was unanimously
elected.
The chief deputy announced the ap-
pointment Of the following commit
tees.
Committee on Voting Places
Messrs. Meade and Warman.
Committee on Supplies-Messrs
Peterman and Armstrong.
But one bid was presented for the
printing Of the ballots for the special
constitutional amendment election to
be held ON September 3-that of the
Republican Publishing Co. Upon mo.
ton the contract for the ballots was
awarded to this company.
The contract for the tally sheets,
poll books. stc., was awarded to the
Columbus Blank Book Company.
The clerk was instructed to noti.
/, fy the secretary Of the state Of the
organization Of the board.
Adjourned to meet at the call of the
chief deputy. Z
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06
ARREST
Of A nan For HalIciels
Destruction Of Property

Orville Skeen was arrested Saturday
afternoon on an afadavit filed before
Mayor Perrine by Ora Bennett oaarg.
ing him with malicious destruction of
property. He pleaded guilty to the
charge and was fined IS and the costs,
The allegation was made In the ad-
davit that Skeen kicked the glass ffom
the windows In Benefits house and
wrought considerable damage.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06
We serve

Ourselves best by fair and square
service to others. We serve deposit
ors with safety and with Ave per cent
interest on their money. We serve
borrowers with money at lowest rates
and with privilege Of repayment In
whole or In part at any time. The
Buckeye State Building and Loan Co.,
Rankin Building, 20 West Gay street
Columbus, Ohio. Assets $5.S00,000
The patronage Of the reader is SO.
licited. Write or call for further In
formation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06
SMYTHE
Badly Injured 10 An Acct.
dent Al Newark

Newark, O., Aug. 5-An automobile
driven by Robert White collided with
buggy occupied by b. G. Smythe,
aged 66. and his grandson, Brant Her.
vey Of Wheeling here at noon today.
The buggy was demolished and Mr..
Smythe suffered fractured collar
bone and other bruises. The child was
uninjured. Mr.. Smythe Is an attor.
ney.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06
SESSIONS
Of Teachers Institute 70
Occur Week Of August ls

The annual sessions of the Knox
County Teachers Institute will &C.
cur at the High school auditorium. this
city, the week Of August 10. A very
fine program has been arranged for
this year.
The instructors will be DR.. Frank H.
Green, professor Of literature. at West
Chester, Pa. and Prof. C. v. MaFtsol&
Of Ohio University, Athens. Lectures
will be given each day by these in
structors.
Miss Stella Fish Of Gambler has
been employed to have charge of The
program this year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06
MRS. rAFr's FATHER DIES

Cincinnati, Aug. 5-John w. Heron,
father-in-law of President Taft, died
at 2 o'clock this morning at his home
in Cincinnati. Heron was S5 years
old. He had been failing in health
for several years. and three months
ago was confined to his bed. A sud-
den attack of pneumonia Sunday was
the direct cause of death
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06
HEARING CONTINUED

The hearing of Grant Barnes for in
toxication, which was to have been
held before Mayor Perrine Saturday
afternoon, was continued until Tues
day afternoon at Q o'clock because OF
the absence of one of the defendants
witnesses.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06
BEST FOR HORSES

Give your horses good care and
you will be doubiy repaid by the
better work they will do. For sores,
gals and other external troubles ap-
ply Hanfords Balsam of Myrrh.
Ranchmen, lnn'bcrmen and liverymen
recommend 1t.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06
SALARY OF 500 PEA MONTH

The Southern Teachers Agency
writes the Oterlin Business College
for lady teacher of commercial
branches, Offering 800 per month.
Miss Kirby. recent graduate has
been recommended. The graduates
of this scchool, because of their thor
cG.,.. tain, a: t. S.ect demand
for both teaching and Office positions.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06
NATURAL GAS CONDITIONS
IN THIS LOCALITY

The following interesting article
anent the gas situation in Knox and
adjoining counties appeared in the
Cleveland Press. having been writ.
ten by a star man who spent a couple
days in this locality cleaning the in.
formation contained therein. The ar.
"A sixty-one mile stretch Of pipe laid
straight from Cleveland into Ashland
county would reach the heart Of ma
tural g&s field now producing 27O.oOO..
900 cubic feet Of gas q day.
Single wells Welding 5000 900 to
S,000.000 feet a day now are being
struck on an average of twice q week
"The Logan Natural Gas and Fuel
Co., brother.in.law of the East Ohio
Gas Co., of Cleveland, thinks so well
of the field that already 1t is in nego-
tiation with the city of Detroit to sup.
ply that entire community, in addition
to Bucyrus, Clyde, Crestline. Dayton.
Fostoria, Gallon, Norwalk, Sandusky,
Upper Sandusky, Lancaster and some
thirty other towns II already serves.
THE Logan, company used to get its
gas from West Virginia. Its rich
wells in Ritchie county, West Virginia,
and adjoining territory now are
plugged, because it is cheaper to get
the gas from Ashland, Medina, Wayne,
Richland and Knox counties, Ohio,
than to pipe 1t all the way from the
Ohio river.
"There's another advantage In the
Ohio field. Rock pressure here runs
from 1900 to 1900 pounds against 600
pounds in West Virginia. This means
practically all the gas is propelled
through the pipes by the pressure be.
hind 1t, drown in the depths, and
scarcely at any season does it require
pumping.
"The Clinton sand, struck by the
Logan company in one 7,00O,0OO.foot
well drilled in Westfield township last
week, is eighteen feet thick, 1t was re.
ported by the drillers. Logan officials
refuse to talk.
"The thickness Of the sand stratum
determines the volume and pressure
Of the gas. An eighteen.foot thick
ness means three times the ordinary
total production Of gas well, which
usually lives five years.
Gas men now believe they have
struck the Knox-Ashland connecting
link.
"The Ohio Fuel Supply Co., drill
ing on venture in Green township
Ashland county, four miles south OF
the known field, struck 100000
feet producer The same company
found fourteen feet of producing sand
on the Irwin farm. south Of here, and
the we'll gauged 100000 feet
Nineteen big new gas wells have
been struck in Ashland county since
drilling started nine weeks ago. Five
have been found In Medina county. and
now experimental drilling is being car
ried over to Richland county, where. In
Congress township, the Medina Gas
and Fuel Co., already has three wells
producing $780, 900 cubic feet day.
"This field, not counting the old
Knox county field, now stands as fol
lows:
Ashland county: Ninety-seven pro
ducing wells, capacity l94.OOO,0O0 feet
Medina county: Twenty-Five pro
ducing wells, capacity $4,000 900 feet
Wayne, county; Six producing wells
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06

and part lot 2. woodruif's add, Fred.
ericktown,, 81.
J. G. Loney to the M. Il. church Of
N. Liberty. inlot 8, Blackley's list
add, N. Liberty, $125.
BIon Loback to Ella M. Butcher ct
al, lot 22, Browns executors add,
Mt. Vernon, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06

= Accompanying the coming Fri.
. days Issue Of The Banner will
= be . four.pass section containing
. an explanation Of each Of the
proposed amendments to the con- !
" stitution to be voted on At the
special election on Sept. 3. The
" explanation was prepared by q
: committee Of members Of the con.
stitutlonai convention.
4 . . . = 4
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06
OPENING OF FALL TERM

The Fail Term at the Oberlin Bust.
ness College will open Sept. 8. 1912.
Any of our readers interested should
send at once for their new Illustrated
Prospectus Of 1912-1913.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06
From The Court To Take
Such Step At Once
I0fifmary Directors Com.
mended By Examiner
Other Items Of Interest From
The Court House

A suit has been filed in the court
Of common pleas of Knox county by
Frank l.. Young, S. w. Alsdorf, M. J.
Fish, r. c. Armstrong, Daniel Nc.
Feeley and William Denman, trus-
tees of the First Presbyterian church
of Mt. Vernon, asking for an order
from the court giving them permis-
sion to borrow the sum of $4,000 for
the purpose of paying Indebtedness
on the First Presbyterian church of
this city.
The petition states that the object
of encumbering the property is for
the purpose of paying for improve
ments already made on the ediice
and for the complete furnishing of
the structure. It is the purpose Of
the trustees to give first mortgage
on the new church as surety. Waight
& Moore are the attorneys for the
trustees.
Shown Good Arrangements ~ Y
A report has been received BY the
inhrmary. directors Of Knox county
from state Examiner Mitchell relative
to the condition OF affairs in connec-
ton with the Knox county linnrmary.
directors. The report shows that the
three members of the board have
been very careful in the management
of the affairs and the members are
heartily commended for their efiicient
work.
The examiner also speaks of the
valuable services rendered by Super
intendent McManis Of the county in.
firmary and Of the matron, Mrs. Nc.
Manis. The report states that the
management Of the inhrmary has
been correct in every respect.
Threshing was completed on the in.
Urinary farm the last of the past week
and more grain was threshed this
year than any previous year in the
history of the institution.
Sheriff's Sale
In the case of Ohio ex rel Baxter
VS.. Frank Lane ct al, the North Main
street property was sold at sheriff's
sale at the south door of the court
house Saturday afternoon. The sale
was the result Of foreclosure suit.
The property was purchased by Ma.
bel Wythe for @S,575.
Fifth PARTIAL.
A fifth partial account has been
iiled in probate court by Marvin F.
Dudgeon. guardian Of Mary Jane Dud.
geon. showing the following: Receiv-
ed s3905. paid out the same sum.
Deeds Filed
v. K. Brokaw 10 Edith Brokaw. lot
239, Centerburg, 81.
Cora e. Harry to G. r. Harry. par.
eel In Wayne and Fredericktown. u.
Cora r, Harry to c. r. Harry. lot I
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06

Danville, O., Aug. 5-R. T. Beum,
one of the we'll known residents of this
place, died at 3 o'clock Monday morn
ing after an illness of FIVE months dur
alton. The deceased was Ga years of
age and is survived by his wife and
four children, among them being Mr..
c. o. Beum of Mt. Vernon. The fun
eral Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock
from the late home and interment In
the Danville cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06

Marriage License
Claude Magill, glass worker, Mt
Vernon. and Mabel =. Harris, Blad.
ensburg. Rev. N. T. Sims.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06
Donald z. loomia

Donald, the ten-day-old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. A. Loomiss. died at the
home Of his parents at SIT West Gam.
bier street Sunday morning at 1880
o'clock after q iive days illness. The
funeral Monday afternoon at o'clock
Interment In Mound View cemetery
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-08-06
Mrs. John Stahl

Word has been received here Of
the death Of Mrs. John Stahl ON Sun.
day morning ct her home In Colum-
bus. Mrs. Stahl was formerly Miss
Frances Lippitt Of this city. She Is
survived by her husband and three
children, also q sister, Miss Eva Lip
pitt, of Cleveland and brother, Mr..
Turner Lippitt Of Virginia. The re.
mains will arrive in Mt. Vernon Tues
day morning at eight twenty and
taken to Mound View cemetery where
services will be held by Rev. Barnett
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-26
MASTEN ARRANGES FOR
QUICKER MAIL TRANSFER

r. H Hammill. superintendent Of the
Iowa lines Of the Northwestern. with
headquarters at Boone. Ia. and T. D.
Holmes. commercial agent Of the road at
Omaha. waited upon J. N. Masten. super
intendent Of the United States railway
mail service. yesterday afternoon and ar
ranged q plan to relieve the delay to
Minneapolis trains due to loading mails
at the Union Pacific transfer
Because Of the present congestion of
mails Mr.. Masten suggested the North
western have It's trains. which are heavy
carriers. load their mall previous to their
backing into the Omaha station. This
would minimize the delay on the other
side Of the river. The representatives Of
the railroad agreed to this.
The Postoffioe department Will change
the time for the mails at the Union Pa
cific transfer sufficient to allow these
trains to maintain their schedule out OF
Omaha.
C. A. Searle Of Chicago, manager of
mail traffic Of the Rock Island lines, saw
Mr.. Masten relative to a more prompt
Of the mails by that road at
Colorado Springs, transfer point Of the
Rio Grande and Midland roads in Colo
RADIO.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-26
Rule 10 is Unfair
to Omaha Shippers

Opposition to the application in this ter
ritory Of rule TO- OF the Interstate CON-
merce commission was pledged by the
Omaha Manufacturers association and
personal letters will be written by each
member Of the organization to the State
Railway commission urging against the
new rule.
II is argued that the rule is decidedly
unfair to Omaha interests and especially
unfair to the grocsry manufacturers and
jobbers In that It will give Chicago gro
GERS opportunity to sell their goods in
this territory at a cheaper rate than
home goods can be sold.
Rule 10 allows for mixed carloads to be
shipped at less than carload rates, which
will give to Chicago grocers the privilege
Of shipping varieties of goods in one car
at less than carload rates. while Omaha
concerns manufacturing or handling only
one brand OF goods and shipping in
amounts less than carload lots still viii
have to pay the carload rate.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-26

n, White. Is years. 22i2 North Nineteen
street.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-26

Building Permits.
II. Wing, 7l3 North Thirty-third, brick
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-26
HOBBY CAUSES MACH'S DEATH
Had Irresistible Desire to Repair
Revolvers and Tools. @
BROKEN WEAPON DISCHARGED
Bullet Enters Aged Mans Head and
Relatives, Rushing to HI. Side,
Find Him DyinE-yerdIet
says Accident.

Desire to correct breaks and imper-
feetions in revolvers. tools and machin-
cry, cost John Mach. a machinist. living
at Sa5 South Twenty-second street. his
life early yesterday morning
The coroner's jury which investigated
the case brought In q verdict at II O'Clock
that Mr.. Mach came to his death from
his own hands through an accident II
is thought that he supposed the re-
voiver he was working with was empty
There was a party at the Mach house
Wednesday night and the guests did not
leave until after midnight Mr. Mach bade
his son, DIR. John Mach. Il dentist. good
night about / o'clock. The elder Mach then
sci about to close doors. wlnCoRs anu
TO put out the lights. HIS is thought -
nave found the revolver upon his rounds.
and finding 1t out Of repair decided IL
liz 1t.
Mach 10 Found Dying.
Between 2 and 100 O'Clock DR.. Ma
and his brother-in-law. A. F. Borginnl
heard the report OF a pistol. TT,
dressed and went TO investigate al
found their father dying. He was e.
able to speak to them.
The testimony taken at the inquest
showed that Mach was In good health
and had no mental or other troubles The
Jury was convinced that his death was
caused by accident. He was B years old
and Is survived by q widow. three sons
and three daughters.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-26
Births and Deaths.

Births-Frank h. and Blanche Cox,
Swedish Free Mission hospital, girl; ].
w. and Grace Coolidge, 1906 South sixth
street, girl; Carl and Ellen johnson, 244I
Brown street, girl; Y. c. and Bernice
Mallon. 25si Spalding street. boy.
Deaths-Gustaf Berqulst. IS years,
Twenty-second and Howard streets; WIN
Karpls, Is years. 6lS South Fifteenth
street: Mrs. Maggie Frank. AZ years, sol
South Twenty-nlnth street; Baby Hedge
son. months. l5ii North Forty-second
street; John r. Palm, So years, 67l2 North
Twenty-fourth street; John A, Woods, 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-26
POstoffice RObber
Brought to Omaha

Deputy United States Marshal Frank
A. Blanchard returned to Omaha wednes-
day from South Sioux City. bringing
with him in custody George Taylor.
Taylor broke into the postoffice there
. week ago. making away with 800 In
currency and 500 In stamps.
He viii be arraisned before the grand
jury here in September or taken 70 Lin
coin next month. when the grand jury
there Is In session.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-26
AMBASSADOR BRYCE
STARTS FOR AUSTRALIA

WASHINGTON. April S.-British Am.
bassador Bryce and Mrs. Bryce left
Washington today for San Francisco.
from whence they will sail for New Zea-
land. The ambassadors purpose 10 TO
study at first hand the political and So
Geological conditions OF a part OF the
British empire he has never before Wis
tied. He will be away about three
months. leaving the embassy under
charge Of Alfred Mitchell hines, the
counselor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-26
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been Issued.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-26
SCHOOL LADS TAKE OUTING
WITH CHURCH BOYS CLUB

The boys attending Saratoga, Mon
mouth Park and Miller Park schools have
been invited to go on an outing Saturday
with the Boys club OF St Stephens
mission under the direction of the Rev.
Lee w. Heston. The boys will leave
Twenty-fourth and Fort streets at a.
m. and tramp north and west After
dinner 8 base ball game has been ar
ranged. The party will return late in
the afternoon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-26

II would surprise you 10 know of the
great good that Is being done by Cham
Tablets. Darius Downey Of New
berg Junction. N. b.. writes. MY wife
has been using chamberlain's Tablets
and finds them very effectual and doing
her lots Of good" II you have any trouble
with your stomach or bowles give them
trial For sale BY all dealers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-26

fiat, $500; G. II. Malchein. 1906 South
street, frame dwelling. 81, 600; Plaza hotel.
1852 South Fourteenth street, altera-
tions S5Ao
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-26

or scorched by fire. apply Bucklen's
Arnica saive. Cures Piles too. and the
worst sores, Guaranteed Only Is cents.
For sale by Beaten Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-26
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS -
VISIT THE CUDAHY PLANT

Thirty-eight Omaha High school stu
dents. all members OF the commercial
geography classes. visited the Cudahy
packing plant at South Omaha this after
going through the different departments
Of the plant and taking notes on the
interesting features OF the meat packing
industry.
The party was in charge Of Prof. L,
c. Rusmisel OF the school faculty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-04-26

oeen Issued.
Name and Residence. Age
Jens Larsen, Omaha. .
Mary Jensen. Omaha. .
Charles Sweet Fremont, Neb............ "a
Carrie Jensen. Fremont, Neb............ q
Frank johnson. Missouri Valley. Ia. n
Fame NJ Kelsey, Missouri Valley. Ia. q
John Kasal South Omaha................Z q
Agnes Kuncel. South omaha-...........3 .
Peter Sansen. Calhoun. Neb............. Is
Irene Vaughan, Calhoun. Neb............ q
Rudolph z. Reese. omaha..............N
Agnes Braun. Omaha. Is
Elmer Nelson, Omaha q
Martena johnson, Omaha. 10
Arthur O. Clausen. Oakland. Neb........ 70
Anna Swan. Oakland. Neb............... %
John A. Anderson. Keefton. OKLA. 70
Anna Anderson, Sioux City. Ia..-....... q
Pawilas Unguraitis. South Omaha. %
Maggie Loubingiute, South Omaha. q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

orc, Of good grade opened and practi-
cally blocked out on and above tho
40o.foot level to supply tho new mill
at full capacity for many months. The
long tunnel from the adjoining Joker
property, owned by the Big -Four, will
soon connect with tho main Big -Four
shaft at the 200-foot level, after which
1T will be necessary TO raise TO the
collar Of the shaft only such water as
IS required for the mill. the remainder
running off through this tunnel.
The White Caps is proving to be a
property Of great worth and has al.
ready made large production of good
milling ore. together with some Of
shipping grade. Tho present output
of approximately fifty tons daily is
being sent to tho Associated mill for
treatment, the orc coming chiefly from
slopes ABOVE the l65.toot level. cast of
tho shaft. There will be no difficulty,
according TO the management, in main
tanning this tonnage for sonlo time to
como, and the average value, indicated
by past shipments, will bo around SIS
per ton; a grade that can be made to
yield fair profit. The main shaft is
TO be- continued from it's present depth
Of 235 feet to depth Of 300 feet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

practically all tho values on a scale that
viii permit Of good profits. II has been
estimated that there Is millions Of dol
lars worth of metal that can bo recover
ed by this new process. Some orc has
recently been found by the Ontario COM
panY IN the lower workings and ship
menis are being made. The mine has
paid the largest dividends OF any prop
erty In the camp.
Col Wall obtained control OF tho Daily
mine. which paid upwards OF s.. .00o. 900 in
dividends To lta fortunate shareholders.
Some work Is being done in this mine, but
no attempts have been made at regulur
ore extraction. The company has money
in the treasury 10 carry ON development
work and some OF the virgin grourd Is
10 lie thoroughly prospccted during Tho
year.
Several other properties IN the camp ara
belng operated on q small scale. II IS
tie opinion OF engineers who have made a
study OF the geology OF the district and
the ore occurrences that there will bs
found large tonnage OF ore Of a COM
nerclal grade. While the camp has pro-
duced great wealth In the past Il Is ap-
parent that there is years of profita bio
mining 10 be done.