davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24


The Methodist Episcopal Church
conference meet at San Francisco
yesterday reapbointed the Rev John
w. Wadman as superintendent Of the
Methodist Epi}copafk Mission. in the
Hawaiian Isla3d. s
to- a report from st. Johns, Newfound-
land, they wese engaged to marry.
hear AdmiraH Peary wired. my
daughter is nof engaged to Mcmillan
nor to any one else
Forest firest< of magnitude are rag
ing in the vicinity of the towns of
Napa, Santa Cruz and auburn, and
the flames have already caused enor.
NOUS damage.
Chas. Ledopx of France and w,
Benyon of England were matched at
London today 70 box early in October
for the bantam weight championship
Franklin X. Lane, secretary of the
interior, is to return to Washington
next week. 49,
80
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24

Fierce fighting between Servians
and Albanians is going on all along
the frontier of Servia as the 5ervian
government has designated the new
territory acquired by the Balkan wars.
An irregular battle line sixty miles
long stretches from Dibra to Djak-
vaud. The Albanians retreated, leay-
ing two hundred wounded on the
field.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-24

,Ad Wolgast, who is taking a rest
at cadillac. Mich. stated today that
he has received kilograms from fight
promoters in Boston and New York
oaering attractive purses if he will
come East to fight. Boston wants Vol
CAST aud Baldwin. and New York the
local boy and Britton
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15

will locate. This change from one
fdde OF the continent 70 the other
follows as result OF a recent pro-
motion OF Mr.. Mackie with the elec.
tricsl company by whom he is EN-
ployed.
Mrs. II. u. Grogger is home from
visit OF several weeks with rela-
ttves In Topeka.
The Unique Club will meet Mon
day afternoon with Mrs. J. e. Os-
borne. Tenth street and Ration ave-
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. clyde Simonds and
little son. OF Las Animas. spent last
Sunday In this city visiting Mrs. 81
m0nds' father, Mr.. e. H. Baidridgc.
Mrs. J. l.. Rankin left Saturday
morning for La Junta. Mr., Rankin
went there week ago. They Will
make their home there.-DodE. City
Globe.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 4. Bcasley. OF
Ia Junta. ar. here today for visit
At their farm. Mr.. Bcasley II now
employed at the Santa Fe shops
Sugar City Gazette.
October Was banner month for
our depot. Agent Beck handled 2s5
carloads with a total reyenu. of over
$4,000. This beats any previous
record. Wiley Journal
Mrs. W. Y. Black. OF La Junta. left
Sunday afternoon for her home at
ter having been the guest Of her
brother. Dan Rhodes. for the past
few days.-Las Vegas Optic.
Mildred Pottenger celebrated her
uInth birthday anniversary last Sat
urday afternoon by entertaining ten
little gtris at tn. picture show. fol-
lowed by refreshments at the Palace
Of Sweets.
Mrs. ID. c. Dcrinker and children.
ee North - Junts. expect TO leave
about December lst. for Hayden.
Asts.. 10 Join Mr.. DerinEsr. aud
where the family VIII make their fu.
tsss home.
Mvs. Geo. Root. Miss Maude
Noecs and Miss Alma Smith. all OF
Les Animas. visited with Miss Edith
D>eksl last Saturday. Miss bickcl
aeconpanied them home aud spent
tho evenin. IN Las Animss.
The supper which WAS To have
lbooa served by the ladies Of the Bsp'
~ church this evening has bssn
| oeseeonsd until Tuesday evening
| ~ supper viii bc given Tuesday
nlght without fall from s:3o until
| : esclock. In the church basement.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. A. l.. Myers visited In Puebl,
this week.
Mrs. John Rspp and son. Herbert
spent last Sunday In Pueblo.
The Monday Bridge Club will meet
next week with Mrs. 3. r. Mendel,
son.
A son WAS horn last Saturday Ia
DR.. and Mrs. Royal Finney. of Pu,
eblo.
Mrs. W. Y. Black returned home
Monday from n brief visit with
friend In Las vegas.
Miss Mildred Field and Miss sa'
die Detweiier spent the early part
Of the week In Pueblo.
Mrs. Victor l.agerquist and son
Harrison. left last Saturday night for
Chicago to spend \ month.
Mrs. e. A. Beerbohm returned
Monday night from . few days visit
with friends At Las Animxs.
Mrs. 8. w. Whiteside left Tues,
day for Colorado Springs to Join her
husband who II now located there,
The Birthday Club will be enter
tsined next Tuesday At the home OF
the president. Mrs.. c. W. Winter
burn.
J. W. Crum. Of Wichita. Kan. Is
visiting his sister. Mrs. J. r. Crowl,
and IL contemplating locating in La
Junts.
Ralph Silver. formerly Of this city,
but now Of Pueblo. spent the early
part Of the week with La Junta
friends.
Mrs. 3. w. Stnsheimer and little
son. william Burt. left Tuesday
morni,sH for Denvsr. expecting ia
spend = month.
Miss lrna l.atson rsturned To h-I
home In Rocky Ford sunday night
sftsr . few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlo. ,wilsoa. sos Carson ave
niue.
viii winchsli. Russsii Draper and
Tom sissoa attended the football
game between Colombo College and
the School Of Misss which was play
ID In Dsavsr last Saturday.
Robert Pos rsturnsd Saturday .v
snins from TrinI1aa where he he,
bssa stationed witt the Nntiona
Ossrd. having bssa released frou
duty. bis tias Of service having ex
plrsd.
NJ. and AFs. john Mackie wcrt
the guests from sunday until WEE
nssdsy q Mn. Naekis's parents. NJ
aad Mn. A. ". English. Mr. AMI
Mr.. Maekls ~sfs On route from
tbslf hoQe q 0Aoenalnts, VAST.
y TAiis village. Csss.. where the,
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
- REMINDER

You will recall weeks
December 3ls New Years would be
Shoes
chase a
This matter has already received little interest and conditions bid
creased Better the
Of
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15

Our Tie Department Il repleni>hed
once each month with the latest cre-
ati"n> in the tie kingdom, hence you
viii find xt all times the latest Things
In the tie market, absolutely up To
the minute and yours for J<bc.
La Junta tribune., 1913-11-15
Underwear

Underwear
Full Cotton Ribbed Closed Crotch
Union Suit, ccru color. can't he beat
nj &I.OO each.
Full Cotton Kibl,sSl Garment. ecru
and white, your for ~ 80 each.
Wool Garmeats. closed crotch. me-
,iium heavy weight. just right for the
csOi morninGA' comforts st $500,
&2.:N and $500 each.
Two-pl~ce Underwear, cotton.
fleece and rib, Jlpc and ~ 90 pcr gar.
m~nt.
Two-pi~c~. all wool. ribbed. Si.OO
to e1.:N PER garment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
JACK WAITE PLANS
FOR MILLING PLANT

Special TO The Tribune.
SPOKANE. Wash. Aug. 2S.-import-
ant strikes in both the upper and lower
tunnels of the Jack Waite mine, near
Union. Ida, in which a number Of Spo-
kane men are heavily interested. have
been made IN the last few days. and the
company Immediately VIII begin prepar-
Ing ground at the mouth of Tributary
creek. two miles from the property. for
the erection OF a 300-ton daily capacity
concentration. according 10 announce
ment made by the directors In Spokane.
An aerial tramway connecting the mine
and mill will be constructed also. and
both will be ready TO operate by January
/, 1919, unless unforeseen. delays occur
Plans have been outlined for extensive
development OF both ore bodies encoun-
tered and "A 50-horsepower steam en-
glne and boiler. TO be used for opern ting
the compressor plant when the water
power In use at present is inadequate.
has been ordered Supplies are being
sent in now, and not less than twenty,
five men viii be employed by the last
OF this month. according to Fritz Mar
schante, one Of the directors; who re-
turned TO Spokane this week from
trip OF inspection to the property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
TIME FOR sPRINKLING.

Notice is hereby given that the water
system of Salt Lake City is divided
into the following sprinkling districts
as provided by ordinance.
District No. 1. All that territory
north of the north side of Brigham
street, incl ding the north side of Brig
ham street, and east Of the east side
of 18th East, including the east side Of
18th East, and north Of the north side
of 5th South street, including the north
side of 5th South, is hereby designated
as sprinkling district No. l. Sprink-
ling in this district must be confined to
the hours between five and nine D. m.
District No. 2. All that territory
lying south of the south side of Brig
ham street, including the south side
Of Brigham street, and west of 18th
East, including the west side of Ilth
East, to 9Th South street TO the city
limits on the east, south and west is
hereby designated as sprinkling district
No. 2, and the hours for sprinkilnp
within this district will be confined to
the hours between five and nine a, m.
District No. 8. All that territory
lying west of State street, including the
west side of State street, to the east
side of End West, including the west
Temple, including the north side of
1rth Temple, to the city limits is
hereby designated as sprinkling dis.
trict No. 3, and the hours for sprinkline
will be confined to the hours between
five and nine p. m.
No sprinkling allowed except through
a nozzle or other sprinkling device, not
larger than one-fourth of an inch in
diameter. Watering with open hose. not
permitted.
All sprinkling is limited to thirty
I-inutes for each one hundred square
yards by city ordinance
Water supply will be discontinued
without notice to any parties found
violating these restrictions.
These restrictions become effective
on date of publication,
w. n, KORNS,
Commissioner Water Supply & Water
works. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby giver by the board OF
OF the intention OF such board OF COM
miSsioners to make the following de.
scribed improvement, to-wit;
Constructing and laying sewer lateral
OF nrst1ciass vltrihed pipe ten (lO)
inches In diameter in Eleventh East
Yale avenue, and constructing and Law
Ing sewer lateral of vitrified oIpe e{rbt
lS inches in diameter in Yale avenue
between Eleventh East and Fifteenth
East streets in sewer district No. /. and
deIray Inc abutters' portion of the cost
snu sho, eNpehse thereol. estimated at twelve
thousand eight hundred thirty-one and
ia-i90 Gl2. .o3l.lD dollars. or one and
S-iOo Isl 4S) dollars per front or Inca
loot OF aoutting property, there being
S60Sn Teet abutting said Improvement
oy local assessment upon the lots or
pieces OF ground within the following dc.
scroed district, being the district 10 be
affected and benefited by said improvse
The east Side o, lot ~. the eas. sid. o,
lots 13 TO 10. inclusive the norm 9s
Ieet OF the east side Of lot ls the south
2ol.9 feet OF the east side of lot IS tha
north 70 teet OF the east side OF lot IL,
the north 1868 feet Of the west siGa -; -;
lot 9. block l7-A; the west side OF Iots iTs is
10 "a, inclusive, block 1; the west side oT
Iots q 10 81, inclusive. the south Side Of
lots To 20, inclusive, the east 10S feet
OF tne south side OF lot 81. block 2, Gil
ther th square subdivision Of block 17-A;
1he east east 81 93 feet OF the south side OF lot
4 block VA, flve-acre plat "A, biz
FRoNTfNG ON YALE AvuN,rn
Inc east 747.56 feet of lot 6. the west
'ii-i1 teet OF lot 16, the west 74171 feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
SENTIMENT EAST is
SOMEWHAT BRIGHTER

James A Pollock e. Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
Paine. webber 6 Co., Boston.-The
local market was firm throughout the
day. with stocks being very we'll bought
Offerings still continue light. and we be,
ieve that higher level will be reached
on this movement. CRANKY was par
ticuarly we'll bought, showing net gain
OF two points for the day The New
fork market was buoyant throughout
the day. with shorts becoming nervous
and bidding up prices. The Mexican
situat ton seems to be a little clearer and
is not taken very seriously by traders.
On any further bulge 1t might be well to
meet the market with a few sales, taxi
ing them back on a slight recession.
Gala CHER, New York.-General mar
leet very strong. Tobacco, stocks were
the feature British-Amerlcan Tobacco
had an advance OF a point from 23S to
24a, closing at the high figure. Sales
were about 5000. Cigar Stores held
strong around 81, with sales Of 5000. OIL
stocks were much stronger.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
STATEMENT OF LIND
CASE is RELEASED

Judge J. p. O'Brien. formerly of Ne
Nada but now an attorney of San Fran
cisco. who appeared for the plaintiff be-
Tore the supreme court OF Nevada in the
case OF H B. Lind VS.. w. h Webber
ct al. made the following announcement:
The supreme court OF the state OF
Nevada reversed the decision Of the
lower court In the case Of II. 3. Lind
rs. ". H. Webber ct al. BY this
decision the court holds that Lind is
entitled to 10000 shares OF Nevada
Hills stock, a similar amount of Pyr-
amid Mining company stock $4,000
In cash received by Webber ct al
as dividends on these holdings and
also one-half OF $4,000 received from
Judge Sherman for a portion OF the
ground sold 10 him.
The Llnd-Webber case hinged upon the
facts OF the original local Of the Ne
Vada hills mine. Webber. who was one
OF the locators. was grubstaked by Lind,
so the latter claimed. and under the
erubstake agreement Lind claimed
share in the Nevada Hills mine The
case has dragged on for long time. and
nna!ly reached the supreme court which
reversed the decision OF the lower tribu-
nal. II is understood that Webber has
sold all OF his holdings OF Nevada Hills
mine.-San Francisco Chronicle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
ROUND MOUNTAIN IS
TO PAY DIVIDENDS
Injunction Proceedings Are So
Modified That Checks Can
Be Paid Out.

The shareholders OF the Round Noun
! tain Mining company Will receive with
genuine satisfaction the news that the
dividend declared several weeks ago.
calling for cents a share. will be paid
without further delay. II was for the
purpose of preventing the payment Of this
dividend that the Sphinx compan ny
brought injunction proceedings two weeks
or more ago. the trial OF which case has
been on in Tonopah for several days.
The Sphinx alleged that the Round
Mountain should not pay dividends ow
ing to the limited character Of its as
sets. and by which the Sphinx company
might suffer injury should other litiga-
ton now pending between the compa MES
be decided eventually In favor OF the
Sphinx company.
At this hearing the Round Mountain
company made much better showing OF
assets than had been anticipated evil
IDENTITY by the Sphinx, for the two parties
came to an agreement regardless or the
opinion of the court, whose judgment in
regard 10 the INDUCTION proceedings Is stll
dividend could be paid without difficulty
or injury to the Sphinx. The dividend
calls for $4,000. and checks for the same
doubtless will be received within a day
or two.
The Round Mountain officials stated In
court that II was their plan TO retain not
less than 100000 In the treasury from
now on. which affords all the protection
the Sphinx officials deem necessary for
their orga MIA ton. Judge w II. Dick
son Of Salt Lake City appeared as attor-
ney for the Round Mountain company
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
LE|MHI COUNTY THE
SUBJECT OF REPORT
Geological Survey Gives Very
Comprehensive Account
of the District.

Those who have mining interests In
Lemh county. Idaho. and there are a
great many Utahns interested In that
county. should acquire a copy OF Bulletin
No. 52S OF the United States geological
survey. by Joseph b. Umplcby. In which
Is given a thoroughly comprehensive his
tory OF the county. the lis or more pages
being devoted to the geology mneralogy
and other scientific detail OF the numer-
Gus mining properties there. The bull
lctin is profusey illustrated and numer-
GUS maps are given.
Lenlhi county was first opened by the
prospector during the middle OF the last
century, and its mineral production Is
valued at 100000. 900. Two thirds Of this
has come from gold. three fourths of the
remainder from lead about $4,000 from
copper and the balance from silver. The
county is high mountainous area
marked by broad levei-topped divides
generally separating deep and narrow
valleys, The Bulletin divides the ore de-
posits generally In groups as gold placers
and lodes, lead silver veins and tabular
repla cements, copper-bearing gold veins.
cobalt nickel deposits and tungsten bear
ing veins, The county, therefore. is we'll
mineralzed and offers a good field for
the miner, Sixty-three mineral species
arc recognized in the ores of the county.
Opera tors will find this Bulletin OF
great value and II doubtless will have a
wide circulation in Utah as well as
throughout Idaho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
In Harmony With Nature.

viii G. Richmond, Inglewood, Calf,
says he will be glad to answer any in
quiries regarding the benefit he had
from using Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound sit has also greatly bene-
flied me for bronchial trouble and
cough, and acts so we'll in harmony
with nature. IT is .lore like food than
incidence Schramm-J ohnson, drugs,
1.-THE Neyer-Substitutors." Five (5)
good stores. advertisement }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
ALTA CON. MAKES
IMPORTANT STRIKE
New Body Shipping Grade
Ore Is Opened in Same
Old Workings.
WILL HELP PRODUCTION
Ore Makes in Noted Contact
and May Be Another
Bonanza Shoot.
WILL HELP PRODUCTION

Tony Jacobson and his fellow officials
OF the Alta Consolidated were wearing
satisfied smiles Thursday upon the re-
ceipt OF some decidedly encouraging re-
ports from the property up Little Cotton
wood. The Alta Consolidated manage
ment for some time has been reaching
out towards the contact upon which is
expected the best ore bodies the property
has ever shown SO far 1t was while In
vestigating the surface show!ngs along
the contact few days ago that super
iDtendent A. 0. Jacobson ran across some
old workings, which he had cleaned out,
Investigation showed that csr,S old WORK
had been done on the contact and the
early operators had abandoned the work
after bringing 10 View what has all the
appearance OF being very important
ore body. Four feet of shipping grade
ore has been opened so far and the real
extent OF the ore is as yet unknown. An
1.6 per cent copper Az per cent lead,
Ala ounces silver and $3.50 gold, while
II carries a very heavy iron excess. A
sample or the ore that looked leaner than
the average was given an assay test and
IL ran SO per cent lead. l2S ounces silver
and sl.6o gold.
The carly operators. said Tony Jacob
son on Thursday, were in search of lead
ores and when they struck this particu-
lar ore shoot they evidently did not think
enough of II to continue working along
the same. II Will average in value about
$50 per ton and the chutes to the road
way Will be completed today. The pro-
duction from today on by the company
Will be materially increased by this for
tunate find.
When asked how long ago the original
operators opened this ore, Mr.. Jacobson
said that il must have been thirty-fve
years ago al least. or during the early
Alta days. AS It was along this contact
that the Alta camp has developed some
OF its enormously rich ore bodies, and
from the grass roots down, the Alta
officials have reason to believe this new
showing is we'll worth following. The
management for some time has been find-
Ing considerable ore OF the same char
acter scattered over the surface, but un-
I'll this find there has been nothing In
place discovered. and this new strike. In
ihe opinion OF Superintendent Jacobson,
VIII be both permanent and good grade.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
MONTANA -TONOPAH
IN SPLENDID TRIM
President Knox Gives Ac.
count of Property Affairs
Which Are Encouraging.

While in the Tonopah district fe,
days ago, Charles E. Knox, president G
the Montana Tonopah company, the or
ganization now owning in addition TO it
Tonopah ground the Commonwealth
gold property OF Arizona. gave to th
Miner an account of property condition
which local shareholders Will read wit
considerable interest. The interview fol
lows:
The Montana Tonopah is in a most
satisfactory condition. Although we
have not opened up any very new ore
bodies recently We have very large
tonnage available for the mill The
new segment OF the Triangle vein
which was recently opened up on the
second level IS developing most sat
lsfactorily. and shows width of six
teen feet Of very good grade ore. and
the new stope west OF this also shows
a very fine body OF good mill ore. and
there Is every Indication that this
section OF tho vein will extend up
ward to the first level, and down.
ward TO the third level. and as the
vein dips at very fiat angle, we
shall have a very large tonnage OF ore
for the mill
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
PRINCE STOCK IS
STRONGER THURSDAY

Prince Consolidated. which has been
showing considerable strength during the
past week, rea ched to the Accent mark
Thursday In the sale column, and the
support rendered at that point was good.
Among the unlisted shares Thompson
Quincy was the feature. the last sale be-
Ing at 2S5 cents share cash. The low
est Thompson Quincy sale was 2S cents,
while one lot went for % cents on a
buyer. The only other unlisted stock to
sell was Tintic Standard, which sold for
Ct cents a share.
Total sales Thursday of $4,000 shares
OF stock had a market value of s1633.75.
The following were the closing transac-
tions.
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

Big field survey; @ the east i7i,ol feet felo q q
the north side OF lot I. the east IIWtSO I,S
feet of the west 7s7.l5 feet OF the soIss Ihs
side Of lot Z, the east 612.k2 feet Oh 'nSS ~
west 629.62 feet OF lot s. block sO' al ,1 -
lots ] 10 81. inclusive. Yale Park suooi1
vision OF block 30; all Of lots 90. ana no -
TO g. inclusive. block ., Douglas isH
second addition. block 80. hve-acre p'''
&C. big field survey.
All protests and objections to the .a- caa
rying out OF such intention must ne ma
sented in writing, stating therein lou a"N
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29

FORENOON SALES.
Black Jack. 500 at Sc.
Colorado 100 at 13c
Iron Blossom 100 al sl.20
Silver king Consolidated 100 at 81 65.
Swansea Consolidated 1000 at &c
Utah Consolida ted, 1000 at &C.
Shares sold, $500
Selling yalue. 1858.
OPEN BOARD.
Cedar Talisman. 6000 al &C.
Prince Consolidated, 100 at SIC: 200 at
3ec
Shares sold, 1900,
Selling value, s446
AFTERNOON SALES.
Cedar Talsman, 5000 at &c
Prince Consolidated, 100 at 40c
Uncle Sam. 500 at 4c
Shares sold, $500
Selling value. SI2o.
OPEN BOARD.
Cedar Talisman, 5000 at 1c
May Day, 5000 a 5lc. 500 at SIC
Uncle Sam. 1000 at 39c
Union Chief 1000 a &c.
Shares Sold il 500
Selling value. S61475.
Ore Shipments.
The Utah Ore Sampling company on
Thursday released Z cars OF ore from
Utah. and ! car from Colorado camps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-29
Mill a Model One.

The operation of the mill has been
unavoidably delayed owing to the
non-receipt of some special fittings,
but 1t should be in operation by the
first week In September. and mill ex-
perts who have examined 1t say that
1t is undoubtedly the finest silver
mill In America. It is built for a ca
pacity Of $50 tons day. but believe
that when in full operation after ev-
erything Is working smoothly, that 1T
will easily handle over 400 tons a
day, and II is SO arranged that II can
be worked with three men on each
shift which represents a cost of only
about 10 cents a ton, and as we shall
be able TO mine these large ore
bodies at a very low figure we be-
lieve that we shall hold the record
for low costs Of mining and milling.
1t should not be forgotten that all the
ore developed In the Commonwealth
mine is above the water level, and
honestly believe that a still greater
mine VIII be opened up below the
water level. We have not yet had
time TO prospect TO this depth. but as
soon as the mill is IN running Or
der, the new shaft will be sunk to
the sulphide IONS and the ore bodies
at this depth will be developed