davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-15
THE SILVER DOLLAR.
Many Changes In Its Design Since II
Was First Issued.

Was FIRST issued.
The silver dollar has undergone q
great many changes since it was put
in circulation in 1874. On the face of
the first dollar there was stamped The
head Of Young woman turned to the
right ana with hair flowing. as II she
was in gale OF wind. But III lI?f
congress came 10 her relief ana ordered
her hair TO be tied up with q bit or
ribbon. The fifteen stars which APP
peared on the first dollar were after
this reduced to the original thirteen in
recognition of the number Of states.
In 1896 the design was again chang
ed, and the dollar bore the figure OF a
woman dressed in Il flowing garment
The designer forgot, however. TO put
in the thirteen stars. and the coin was
soon called in. the new design having
the woman surrounded by stars. Her
air was defiant and stiff looking. and
In 1888 dollars were issued which vert
more artistic in treatment. The firs.
dollars bearing the motto. I'm God We
Trust" were coined in April. 1864, and
!n 1919 tho era Of the trade dollar be.
gan. lasting just five years.
The Liberty dollar made its appear
arce in 1878 Miss Anna W. Williams,
pablo school teacher Of Philadel.
rha. sat for the portrait.-St. Louis
oha-DamOcrat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-15
Candle MAKING In China.

The manufacture ni. c"Md,"f ii
China is To new th;n%. Years before
The advent of..iiic. t.!a;.rm.r III" M :
tivrs.; r!a1,: farm ~ crr!ti" iriIi"lS
and used it.t&m ~, ::einr :i1nl ',:itlL",
ETcn tdiLv lEi'iipaf u 4laFrS No
made By Tie did ,pHocts$. "G dipping.
ut which The piri l,iliul%r ar" very rN-
pert. ;. miAtnEr 81 iaFnr and castor
d! Is fist lnrparcd AMI the operator
placing. Il ;!iY. " 10 serve rs Il wick
between car!! ~ his Zen fingers. dips
them into he preparation ~ many
times rs necessary !" give the candles
.he desired AIi@r this hey
ere. set up Oh cad :ic:.:nSi i h"a11. +"
harden AMI tie Straw |i.hS clipped
90 :. pr"p"r !.'ugtll. The finished prod.
act burns well. gives q fair light. IS
CONSUMED Slowly. and, best of MI. IN
aafiyC cyos. Is very cheap. These c"E-
ilcs arc usually mad" by "nai! fac
.o-;c. ter &al@ IA .torEgc"ar&. h"t
.ca"y nci.v.aua': as,tt rar"rnC'"rA
....ir crG t",2-i@ Use.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-15
Outdone.

Teacher-Now. boys, | want TO see If
any Of you can make 4 complete sen.
tence out Of two words, both having
the same sound to the ear.
First Boy-I can. Miss Smith.
Teacher-Very we'll. Robert. Let US
hear your sentence.
First Boy-Write right
Teacher--Very good.
Second Boy-Say, Miss Smith. l can
beat that. I can make three words Of
it-wright. write right.
Third Boy (excitedly)->Gee! Hear
this-wright, write rite right.
Teacher Thrown off her guard
Whew.-Topeka Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-15
W,ntcL--Two Gaod Mu-tcrers.

Some curious letters passed between
Garricl and Il man named stone. The
latter was employed 10 get recruits for
the low parts of the drama. and one
night he wrote 10 Garrick, sir, the
bishop of Winchester is getting drum:
at the Bear and swearS he VIII not
play tonight
At first sight this seems peculiar con
duct for bishop. but it shdn!d Ne -.
ulaigrd th&t The communication oai!
refers To the man engaged 10 take Chat
character in tic play % Henry VIII.
ON another occasion Garrick "rOt"
10 Stone: If You can get nae tWo good
muldrrrrs | will pay Won handsomely.
particularly the Sroutnn% fellow who
Keeps the apple stall On Tower hill.
The cut in his face is Just the ching
Pick me up an alderman or two io'
.R;chart' II you can. aud have 10 ob.
lection IT, treat With .1oG for . @"m@Iy
mayor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-15
STRENUOUS MUSIC.
A Story They Tell Of Strauss Ability
rs Conductor.

rs CONDUCTOR.
"4he late Thomas Wentworth Zig
gin3cn." said Il Harvard Instructor
slowed music. Tut not the extremely
technical music Of richard Strauss,
Ravcl ana others al that type.
concerning Strauss and his bang
ing. crashing music. Colonel iii@"ii
sou used "a i.-,! = story.
Tie said that Strauss went one SHm-
mcr on y hunting trip in the muHn
tainS. It ciflmccd that Oh q certain
afternoon Il terrific thunhcrStorn de-
scendnd on the hunting party. Amid
earspiitlin@ thunder ana hlindin" light
nin". amid Grlu"cs Of rain whipped by
rnariH@ wind. the humlsmen All
sought shelter.
"Whcrr. though. was Strauss?
"Thrcc friends set out in alarm III
look for Aim They feared that iii tie
wild chaos Of the storm! he had fallen
down q prcripicr. After n long while
they fnunG him. They found him d"
lns-whai do You SUPPOSE:
STRAUSS stood ltrchradcl on the
summit Of Il lofty cra%. The light
ming played about him in vivid violet
flashes: llc rain drln&cd him: tn"
thunder rolled and rlrnh!rd :.ronnd
him: the roaring wind l'appe-l his coat.
tails about lis mead. and the musician
4 ramrod In his hand. was h"si!y on.
ga-ed on his high cra% in cnnGuctin"
the tllundcr$tOrm.."- Washington star
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-15
CURIOUS ESKIMO LIVING.
The Pallet Rooms In Homes Entirely
Devoid Of Furniture.

The Pallet Rooms In Homes Entirely
Devoid Of Furniture.
"Eurnlturc is quite unknown in a
common Eskimo home" writes The
wife of the Danish governor Of Green
land, Anna BiStrup, in an article on
"Cskimo Women In Greeland' in the
Century.
..trhe houses OF the Eskimos are all
built OF stone and turf, with the Win
duws opening toward the sun, the one
entrance always being on the side that
- least exposed TO the wind. Along
The back wall runs platform. pallet
az boards, raised eighteen inches above
the floor. 1t is from six TO eight feet
deep, and through its whole length 1t
IS divided into rooms or spaces OF
eight or ten feet. Each room is sepa-
rated from the neighbor!ns room by
partition OF board or skin. An open
passage runs the whole length OF the
house along the pale. rooms and
serves for the traffic Of Ill the inmates,
hut each pallet room claims for lis
own the bit Of nasSagcway adjoining.
Each pallet room IS occupied by one
family. and there they stay night anc
day. The best pallet room is the in.
ncr,nost and is always occupied by the
owner of the house or the oldest If tkr
house has more than one owner"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-15
About School Lunches.

If there is one thing more than an
other which is apt 10 grow monotOnOUs
1t is the school lunch. Invariably ii
consists OF Il sandwich or two, some
cake and piece of fruit.
This is wholesome and sensible as
far as it goes, but too many mothers
forget to widen the scope Of this trio.
The sandwich, for instance, may be
most temptingly made and new ideas
be called upon to make it more attrac-
tive. Instead of one good sized sand
witch try making two or three smaller
pnes Of thin. bread cut in round, square
or diamond shapes. One may Use
chopped nuts. peanut butter. celery
ami luayonnaisc, chopped olives, dates,
figs or prunrS. finely minced crcSs or
lettuce us we'll rs the more proSalc
roast beef, cold chicken, lamb, tongue
or ham. Cheese. too. Is n0llriShInS
and delicious. one might include
cheese sandwich. for instance, with
one OF meat or lettuce. Then when
they are made AMI ready TO be packed
don't forget that covering of tissue
or oiled paper will keep the bread
frcsher and the sandwich daintier.
Vary the bread too. Use the whole
wheat or brown bread or even rye
bread occasionally if the Child likes
It. Barter Trims or biscuits make
pleasant change from the plain white
bread.
Crisp little cookies Or small cakes
are often easier 10 carry and carry bet
ter than layer cakes.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-15
AN INSPIRING TRIBUTE.
Se Made a Remarkable Scene In the
House of Representatives.

F1OuSe OF representatives.
4 touching sceue occurred in the
house OF representatives number OF
years ago when an aged member from
New Jersey arose and for the first
zine addressed the speaker. All eyes
were turned in his direction as he
stood calmly awaiting recognition. He
was tall, spare and erect. His veneer
able appearance and kindly expression,
ut once commanded attention.
AS in husky tones he again said
"Nlr. Speaker" there came from the
farthest end of the great hall in y
whisper, but distinctly heard by all.
the words. Sweet Alice, Ben Bolt"
!. moment later and from the iiool
aud gallery many voices blended IN
.be familiar refrain, Don't you re-
.nember sweet Alice, Ben Bo!t?'
Tho ovation which Immediately fol.
lowed was such as is rarely witnessed
IN the great hall. Business was sus.
uen,led for lie moment and the hand
OF the new member warmly sraSpeG
by the chosen representatives OF all
nartles and sections. 1t was an inSpir'
n. tribute, one worthily bestowed.
The member was Thomas Dunn Eng
fish. author Of the little poem, sung IL
palace and cottage. which found its
way into all languages ana touched all
nearts.-Adlai Z. Stevenson i'll Some
ching of Mcn Have Known"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-15
Wanted IL to Show.

4 rich old farmer once had his por-
trait painted. When the portrait was
finished the old farmer looked at 1t.
Shook his head and said to the artist:
every good. Very good Indeed. But
there IS one fault that you must REM
edy. Please make the right side Of
the chest bulge out. That IS where |
carry my wallet"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-15
LAUGHTER.
..+2.s K Has Been Defined and Some
Folks Who Never Tried K.

What is laughter: Au American hu-
norist has called It an nndigniIr!
widening Of I'll" human mouth. accom-
panied by = noise resembling, = cough
in the effort to. avoid swallowing q
chestnut"
Laughter" says Professor Sir
Charles Bell. Ks y conyulsiyc action .!
he diaphragm. IN hi: state the per.
cor draws 4 full breath and throws II
out In Interrupted short ana audible
cachinnations. This CONFUSION of the
diaphragm is the principal part Of thr
physical manifestation 81 laughter.
"Eut there are several accessories.
.spcciai!y the sharp vocal utterlr""
arising from tic violent tension OF The
iarrn,. ana the expression OF tue Ica
ares. this being Il more intense form
q the smile. In extreme cases tie
e-es are moistcned by the cifuSion
7-cIr tie laclirymal glands
There are some people who cannot
ugh. 1yho are wholly unable 10 enjoy
..E..: tie 7,ysical or the lnentai Ink
80 e 4. lan@h. Tins 1t was said %
%,Iiam III. that he WAS utterly ut !"
:.zs 20 understand what could be 90:
81. Of laughter except loss Of dignity.
There arc napy persons III history
rThe have been. according 10 common
report. incapable Of laughter. Queen
Mary J.. John Knox. R6bespierrc ana
2ialti,c arc examples. The Iron Dn.:c
himself rarely. If ever. went beyond ::
grunt.-Straud Magazine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-15
The Sad Part.

Doesn't It make you sad," exclaimed
the member of the Audubon society,
ito see women wearing on their hats
the feathers OF the poor little brds?"
1T isn't the feathers that make me
sad" replied the practical married
man. Its their bills. '-Philadelphia
Record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-15
Sirs,1d.iv Inte-estinu.

's1Fhat Il strangely Interesting farc
your friend the poet has, "llr%i"d the
maiden Of forty. 1T seems To POSSES"
all the elements of happiness and SOY
row, cac!l Struggling for supremacy.
~ cS. hc looks to me like = luan villa
vas married and didn't know IT,
Growled thr cynica! hacil"lor.-Hhla-
tal,,hia Record.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-15
.---.-~
No Use.

Pocahontas had aa:ea the life or
Captain John Smith.
What would have been the use Of
killing him. anyhow. pa:' she said.
There are millions or other John
Smiths. and there wouldn't have been
g lin" abDut II in Tie pEpcrS."
Ter news instinct was unerring
Saving the captain's life made a first
r#e- story or tie affair. - Chicago
%rW5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-15
Collected Some AIinony Also.

She-ThiS is Maud's third husband.
end they all bore the name Of William.
He-You doa't say 50. Why. The wn-
man IS q regular Bill collector.-New
York Times.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-15
Hint to M others.

The MOST Important points in pre-
pairing cereals for the little folks are
that they are properly cooked and not
used to excess. The ready 10 eat ce-
reals should not often be given to chill
drsn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-15
EIacis EGGS.

The black Clyu@a duck, SOUTH
American BIRD, frequently lays black
eggs. The colorius does not penetrate
the shell. being dnc to an oily pigment
whicl. can De rubbed "9. In success
siye layinga the col"ring fades and dis
nnnanrs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-15
An s.r1iabie Dentist.

Victim-Say, durn 20. you We pui',''
the wrong tooth. Dentist --trolit 'ne
way you lIol!"red tiionght nae i!'''''
OF the right one. Int wei! call = ny
mistakc.-Chicaco Tribune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-15

I'D give anything almost Il had
Mrs Toner: savuii. faire.'
~ thinl: it much more patriotic 10
own an American ma ~ car Elr-
bingham Age Herald.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-15

History * indeed little more thar
the register 1T the crimes. foilieS aui
misf0rtupeS or mankind.-Gibbou.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-15

1t Is a great evil rs we'll as mis-
fortune TO be unable TO utter q prompt
and decided no.-Simmous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-15
Like Unto Il.

"I.ovc Thy ncighbor IS thr$cIf aRc
also stop talking about y"llrsei; now
and then a,ld say Il few kind words
lbont lin. -.Norfoll; Ledger Dispatch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-01-15
1hc Usual WAY.

She-What woaId you DO if you hhd
mona~ enough t" supply Your needs:
led stGrt III 10 make lot more to
snpplv my Notwithstanding
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
TUNGSTEN LAST YEAR
SHOWED A DECREASE

There. was a sharp falling off in the
production Of tungsten ores IN 1911:
tool steels, in which the bulk of the
tungsten is used. According to preimi
nary figures collected by Frank l.. Hess
Of the Gmlted l,ost States ge9logical survey
carrying SO per cent tungsten troxide
were produced and shipped during the
year, which is less than lwo-thirds of
The output for 1910. when 1921 tons were
marketed. The prices for the year ranged
from $3.50 to $3.50 per unit, depending
on quantity qSsity o.a and ndividual bar r.
per unit was offered. The unit is twenty
pounds OF tungsten trioHidc per short ton
OF ore.
As usual the Boulder county (Colo-
rado) field gave the largest returns,
40 tons. and the Atolia California de-
posis the second largest. Smaller amounts
were produced in Arizona NeV ada Ida
no and Washington
The ore mined in Boulder county is
fcrberite 0ron tungstate) which is not
obtained in large quantity at auy other
place in the world, In spite of the poor
market several new companies were
formed la mine ore in the Boulder field
year Two companies profitably worked
over tailinss left from former operations
considerable quantity Of tho orc mined
both III This and in other fields was moi
The Atnlia field did not make SO large
production as in 1910. but carried on
work through most uf tie year
Near Nipton. Cal. work Was done nv
several persons on tungsten bearing
veins, out most OF the ore was left AT
The mines 10 await higher prices.
In Arizona a number or carloads of
orc were mined near Arivaca. more than
seventy miles south OF Tucson. ana
hauled to that place for shipment 10 DEN
Ecr for milling.
New mills for treating tungsten ores
werc operated at Osceoa Ney. and in
the Blue Wing district on Patterson
creek, Idaho, and new mill WAS being
nIi'lt al the close Of The Year AT Round
Mountain. Ney. Financial difficulties
oNertook tho company operating At Ogcc-
ola and tho concerns in WaSuingtvU so
that little WAS done al these places
Inc tungsten orc in The RIuc Wing
district had been long mistaken FOR y
dark zinc blcndc. with which il oc-
curS.
New discoveries Of wolframite were r,-
ported from the vicinity Of Oroville
wash, and in silver bearing veins in
the Snnoma range south Of GoIcon,Ia
NoV. iiubncrite WAS found in veins once
worked for silver in the Potosi district
nine miles from Pony Mont. and scheo.
nc was found in gold veins in the Now
GoIdiield district near Rebel creek Nov
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
NEW YORK BONANZA
IN EXCELLENT TRIM
Endeavoring TO
Meet Bills This Month by
Ore Shipments.

There is lot Of orc in tho city from
the New York Bonanza property, anr.
another lot at Tho mine ready for ship
ment. both of which should he sampled
and disposed of before tho regular
monthly meeting Of The board OF direc-
tors. Should these shipments come mp
TO Nhst the management has every
reason TO expect, with what money there
is In the treasury, the board Will not
be under the Necessity Of levyinG an as
sessment 10 meet the bills.
II will bc very welcome announce :
ment after the meeting that tho board
did not havo to call for financial assis-
us the shareholders. for the board con :
upon whom the burden of assessments
has fallen In The past. The stockholders
have this satisfaction. also the satisfac-
ton that each dollar they pay into the
treasury is we'll spent by Manager Nc
Glll and his associates.
Il is not an easy matter to make daily
reports OF the mine conditions, the man
agement continuing the policy Of follow
ing the ore and around the 400 and
500 levels, and while everything is un-
qucstionably In good shape, the best for
many months. there Is nothing to report
except this. The New York BONANZA af-
fairs are very encouraging, and the d.
rectors will pave the way for very
satisfactory season II they can begin the
year With rbc company on n sell
sustaining basis. as they believe now
appears probable. >
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
EASTERN MARKET IS
A SCALPlNG AFFAIR

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday alter
noon:
Paine Webber & Co, Boston: II looks
as ir tho bottom had been practically
reached on this little reaction. Although
prices saSEed slightly Today, business was
practically at Il stsDdstll and The iradinS
was largely professional Almost no
coppcrs were offered for sale and buying
orders just under the market were more
plentiful II was reported that favor,
bic strike had been made with the driIi
on the Mayflower. aud both Old Colony
and Mayflowcr wcTc active Eoth OF
to come aud furnish an excellent oppor-
tunty for speculation, We advise buying
any and all OF the coppcrs al The present
level and believe We shall sec consider
ably higher prices ncNt week,
Logan & Bryan New York. Whll"
ON The whole IT might he said that the
clement operating for a further decline
hal tho advantage during todays ses-
sion, stu the action OF the list during
the last hour was marked surprise to
those Nho were disposed To Tie heller
that coodly portion nf The recent selling
might he termed Influential. AS VIC have
Indicated In recent advl"es, there has
been some pressure fer the account OF
those who were disposed IN look forward
With some concern 10 the probable oc-
curr5DceS next week when the various
invest ig3 Ting committees again become
active. CWe believe that snncr attitude
ou the part ri politicians Is most essen
tial TO progress. and tlIeu political de-
vclopnents should he closely watched
ON tho dowD-turns. such as have been
recently Witnessed. We favor purcha.Tcs or
standard issue, but VIC would not ignore
fair return as the market at present is
np@cialtics commanding the greatest at
fCntion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
G|ROUX BUSY WITH
PREPARATORY WORK
Company Not Letting Winter
Weather Interfere With
the Surface Effort.

Nothing further regarding tho prop
able ore contract between the GirouN
Consolidated and the Nevada Ccnsoli-
dated companies has been received by
the public. but the GirouX management
is not permitting the winter weather 10
interfere with the plans Of remodellng
the concentrating plant 10 1000 tons
daily capacity The company Is con-
s,ructing the railroad line from it's
Bunker IiiU and Brooks claims TO the
mill Ties and rails should bc laid within
a very short time. upon which it is eX-
pected the company Will put steam
shoycs at work removing ovcrburdon
and getting the tonnage ready for the
mill.
Adyices from the camp are tia the
company is making good hcadway in un-
watering the new shaft. the management
having rca achcd to the i315-foot level so
far finding everything to be IN first
class shape following the long submcr-
sion ,hat attended the shaft fire. Th"
company stu relies upon the bailers to
remove the water from below the pump
ing station. or 1900 level, but the pump
ing equipment is supposed not 10 be in
jured IN any way. AS long as the
baiers can be utilized the management
doubtless Intends 10 rely upon them,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
ARIZONA IS THE
FIRST IN COPPER
Production Is Smaller, but
Sufficient to Retain the
Prestige of Section.
MANY NEW SHELTERS
1t VIII Not Be Easy for Other
States 10 Excel New
State.
MANY NEW SMELTERS

The United States geological survey
gives an interesting preliminary report
ON copper mining in Arizona during 1911
a section especially in the range Of vision
Of Utah investors through the numerous
now companies now producing or ready
10 produce iu which they aro stockho'd-
ers, This report follows
For 1911 .Arizona again holds first place
among the copper producing states. but
the output viii hardly equal that for
1910 VIZ. 39T $50 900 pounds
The Bisbee district was tie largest pro
ducer with an output Of about 10000. -
900 pounds. a marked decrease from tho
l2.5oOo00 pounds produced in 1910, a
part Of this decrease was due. TO the
stopping Of shipment by the Shartuck-
Arizona mine during the latter part of
the year Development disclosed some
now and important ore bodies In th- dis
trict The Calumet {; Arizona and SUI
pcrior e Fittsburg companies were con-
solidated and the new company began
the construction of new smelter The
Copper Queen company added a calclning
and rcverheratory plant TO its smelter
Plans were initiated for the construction
of a. smeltcr by the Shattuck- Arizona
company,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-06
ELY-NEVADA COPPER
COMPANY AT WORK

e. S,rcheke. local representative OF c..
j.. Riclsard and 4. u. Meyers. last Sun
day commenced active Development work
upon fllc claims of the Ely Nevada Cop
per company with a force of ten men.
SAYS the Ely liNpositor.
The claims owned by tho company
OF which Mcssrs. Rickard and Meyers
are the controlling factors. lie To the
south and east of the Jupiter group of
the old Cumberland Ely. or Nevada Cop
rer company 5 property Some years past
great deal Of developmcuL work was
done upon the ground. a5Id upon many
90 the claims excellent showfngs OF cop
per and gold ore were encountered These
however. were not prospected beyond
shallow surface workings, ana no con-
siderable tonnage exposed. Upon one of
TN" claims hoisting plant was erected,
and shaft dropped down several hun
dred feet. Here the company is said to
have encountered a good grade of cop
per- silyer-lead ore
Believing that the property possesses
large bodies Of commercial ore If prop
erly worked, Nessrs. Rickard and Mey-
ers have directed their representative
10 commence development III hopes of
proving the ground up