davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

G. A. Whittier, of the Graphic,
and family left Saturday night for
Castle Rock, where they will spend
several weeks with a brother Of
Mr.. Whittier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23
STATE LEASE

Another snap in state lease, fair i'm.
provements; 40 acres plowed; easy terms
A. M. ISBELL.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

We have the agency for the
Gem 100 razor. See our win
dow. Fuller Drug Co.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

ID. S. Jones of Center took the
train for business trip to Texas
Monday night.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

A few more early marrowfat seed peas
for sale. Geo. b. Hawkins.
Phone Monte 393Nll.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23
PUEBLO VISITED BY
A DISASTROUS FLOOD

A DISASTROUS FLOOD
A cloudburst at Buttes. midway
between Colorado Springs and Pu-
eblo, resulted in a food in the
Fountain river at the latter city at
3 O'Clock Monday morning. The
entire lowlands from Mineral Pal
ace park to First street were flooded
and the loss is estimated at $780,
600. No lives were lost, the resi-
dents of the river bottoms being
warned in time to get to higher
ground.
A second rise in the Fountain
river at 10 O'Clock the same morn
ing carried away spans of the Santa
Fe and Missouri Pacific bridges
near the eastern city limits. The
Rio Grande tracks from Fifteenth
to Twenty second street were de-
stroyed. Thousand of cattle at
the stock yards were loaded in cars
and taken from the pens until the
water subsidized.
Several miles of Santa Fe and
Rio Grande tracks were washed
out at Buttes.
George N. Seeley, secretary of
the San Luis Valley Commerce
club, has distributed aboutsixty-two
thousand pounds of specially i'm
ported seed potatoes among the
farmers OF the valley who had Or
dered them. They are known as
russets and are true to type and
free from blemish or disease.
Films developed, lOc. Any
size. Fuller Drug Co.
FOR RENT-Two modern new houses
E. l.. STROUP, phone 1921.
White Orpingtons, Kellerstraus and
Philo strains. Stock and eggs for sale
MRS. W. r. CARTER.
FOR SALE OR RENT-Modern cot
tage, 229 Jefferson; block south post
office. JOHN NEVITT.
Hair switches made at Mrs. Liston's
millinery store.
Gasoline engine for sale cheap; just
the thing for pumping water; handy
thing on ranch.
SAVAGE & BUNKER.
| FOR RENT-Two or three furnished
/ rooms. MRS. A. A. EAGLE
Phone Monte l54 w
A few more early marrowfat seed peas
for sale. Geo. b. Hawkins.
Phone Monte 393Nll.
STATE LEASE
| Another snap in a state lease, fair i'm.
provements; 40 acres plowed; easy terms
A. M. ISBELL.
FOR SALE-Choice Pearl and Rus
set seed potatoes. MCDONALD BROS.
| phone Monte 523F4.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

Misses Opal Naylor and Fern
Baldwin left Tuesday for Pueblo.
Miss Naylor expects to remain in
Pueblo for several weeks. Miss
Baldwin will go on to Denver after
spending week in Pueblo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

FOR RENT-Two or three furnished
rooms. MRS. A. A. EAGLE
Phone Monte lo4 w
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

FOR SALE OR RENT-Modern cot.
tage, 229 jefferson; block south post
Office. JOHN NEVITT.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

White Orpingtons, Kellerstraus and
Philo strains. Stock and eggs for sale
MRS. w. r. CARTER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

Gasoline engine for sale cheap; just
the thing for pumping water; handy
thing on ranch.
SAVAGE & BUNKER.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

Hair switches made at Mrs. Liston's
millinery store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23
Films developed, l0c. A
size. Fuller Drug Co.

FOR RENT-Two modern new houses
f. L. STROUP, phone 1921.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-10

FOR RENT-Two room house, fur-
nished or unfurnished. 74l Wal
nut avenue. S-st'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-10

MERLIN. June to GERMANY 10
tho msat trrmraaoas waf
for trade conquest ~ modern times
n,sunt.attca upon organization In
,y.ry branch ut trade aud Industry
IN brtns formed With aoa"i'",
specific p,an and purpose OF rap'ur'
ing a new market. s,tondlas trad" al
ready ia eStst.nco or erowdihk out
the trade Of somo other eoan'ry,
The captains Of desmahy's IN
tussyy arc planning a movement thA'
I'm eject 10 ieaf ,tom tho famous AZ
.rpsaiye tactics Of the German array
Applied 10 The peaceful ronaa"sia "f
tho ~ertd's marts.
Al home .nutts are sslns e"neon'
,ra,.s, on ous,iaE foreign made goods
and replacing them ui,h domestic
manufacture wherever possible. ~hi'e
abroad Germany's commercial kahs'
backed by tho vas, resources OF TIC
omplry. sosesnmoa, aaa private. aTr
20 be- trained on every market, CO
peciaiiy where Am-ricaa. Easllsh aai
rrsneh trade may nov enjoy aa adj
vantage
Germany has se, for i,soif the 'sas
Of doubling tia export and Import
trade. which at py1soH, Il approsi'
ma,siy $500. .oo0 600 I, has ehathsi
up the nsurva Iio.5oo. 900 900 as a
trad. ,argp, a, which 60 aim.
( I.ik. tho famous Crosse nsaofal
stab" CGr-a, General S,arl of 'hs
C.rman army. which has eresr NOV
outlined and planned In advance tot
war. so the German captains os In
austry arc mohliisins tho economic
forces OF their country. not defensive
but Offensive. for world conquest. or
xanixa,icns which have boon at log
errheaas for years arc being induces
to DROP their differences and Join u
on. united. gigantic crusade assins
America. England and France
! Within tho iaa, fow weeks shrr'
has been organized tho Institute 10
Sea Tranfe and World Trade" "rh'
League ot German Foreign Trade A.
sneta,inns. Tho Gsrman-Amrrirai
Economic rnion.'' Tho German
! China Institute" and nos a. sor
Of general s,an 10 scientifically di
rec, all tho other organizations. thor,
ID bSing formed tho German As
soeiation Of World Commerce" TIL
lta,trs 10 headed by Arthur hsiiin
director. general Of tho Hamburg
, American Line. whose motto is Nell
Field Is do Welt" t"My hrid Is 'h
wortd"D.
The markets Of tho world arc bcin
plotted oa, for thcso different of
gani.a,ions iits n gigantic battle mat
The German-chlna Institute. con
possd Of the industries which har
trade In China or s~c tho poaslbll'fie
Ios trade for their respective branr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-10
100000 Roses Used
at Annual Festival

motor vehicles. both pleasure aud
commercial.
Tonlghts fgc driii aud life SAVING
exhibition ia TO be one OF ,hs- features
OF the week. An elgh, story factory
building. saturated with chemicals.
will be theoretically destroyed ana
the entire city nro department, viii
be called ou, to rescue 500 persons
who have volunteered TO NIL the
various noors Of tho structure TO dem
onStra.e tho different types OF mod
srn fire fighting machinery and life
saving apparatus.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-10
Heral6s Classified Advs.
FOR RENT

FOR REST-Three rooms furnished
! for Housekeeping; no children
Phone law. S-u
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-10
u, kAitt. n, ,oa wtttiN>b
ti,sstin ,orv~.psa,irnt "t the tnis~s' f'c~s

II rpmmrtes oT manufacture. -iii
aud difrsI tho divisional
artRp" whish ls 80 isselap
and rap,uFu rhlaas trade fot
Germany Il wiii laeluas amoaE
othef colonial trade organizations the
ponpFfut Iprtnah Aslalis SomPanf.
the iianhurg t;ass Asia'ie t"hee'n
and tho ueFmaa Coloaiat compah,.
ui.h mililoas Of dollars baes ~
them.
Amoas tho ou,iipui pians oF the
campaign toF tarsdias Chlna sfo tho
os,abitehtss aud nnanelai snppsT. os
|. ehais of German Chinese ois,ann,'
arr sramsar aud high sshoais. snaa'
uai aud Industrial training sshs"ls
and medical Institutes. teashsss faF
all Ot witch arp so be ssas fFot'i
Germany,
German newspapers aEo Ia be
founded ~ several of tho pfiaelpa'
eitios Of Chlna Wherever rossibio.
German language Institutes are 10
b. opened 60 give tho chiupsa an OPP
parsaaity to- learn German q, sssail
coat
The a-aalas ut chtaes. ssadsh,s q
Germany 10 tn DO encouraged aha sup
ported Ia fact. ufrry possible nHsf'
10 TO DO made to attn The syaRa,hv
/ OF tho Chinese fog Germans. German,
aaa C!rtmaa goods
( Thrfp Ia a dnFnsan srsrnlieo As
soriatlph. a n-fmaas iisasiliaa oreaht
/ sa,iph. each OF phlrh Ia tn taf'hS'
relations interests and trade ~,s
these South American countries rot
tho purpose aG concentrating aaa ans
syins The efforts OF thsep oFsanlsa
Hons Tor a moFo aggressive ahd srs
pntlncaiiY directed sampa.sn In aasii
America. there has been formed th'
-'Lsasue of German Forotsn Trad
Associations -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-10
United Press Service

United Press Service
PORTLAND. Ore. June iO.--N
was estimated that more than 3.ooO.-
900 cut roses were used In the deeora-
,lons OF the aorai parade held here
this afternoon In connection with the
annual rose carnival festival
The parade consisted Of hundreds
OF the smartest pure bred horses.
owned by members OF the Northwes-
tern City Hun, Clubs. supplemented
BY nearly 1000 handsomely bedecked
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-10
Cermanyls Making a World
|. Cncling War for Business
Kaiser. Commercial Activities Are to Invade Every Country
and Port According to Plans of Project

This organization at raP,sla, az 1.
dua'fy viii bo aEo,As' ~il,l,,o.,
notmaa stan tie pfgnegIal balm.
n.id sii, bs Mo,icu and aas,A A..
lea I, Also ~ili ursanl.s s,os.
saada Ia e'cfr eUus''y 70, ai,,s.,
covered
Tho uerman Amurl,aa isosom.
tfnlnh. organized s.nsu rsGFaa,,. IA,
for lts pusross ,hu fostering o, bs,,
tot trade relations plth tbs r.No,
states and ti-smshy. or course. "a,
tusshesins Of uSFmaH eigar. IA
AAStica Bach Of Vsy o'sahlsa,lcs,
aamua pili have masB 10 say ssSs,
the reciprocal trade AsgremsE,s VIA
Tho alnaF~s, spaatflrs la ,Ga trade q,
Watch thor aFu specialist. TAsy via
rsamlao all as- ptups0sea usss
,S-atles aaa mato saeEes,lSss 70 .as
Gp,sramea,.
The Association ~ Wo'la con,
snsfre" -lli bs ,ke ssas;ai ssaa,
quarters and rea,sai directive ,sssr
uf all tho Dthos oFEaaisaiioss 0ss
OF lee pfiheipai salssioaa viii ss 10
han, dssh aaa eoasssfars tho aiiesvs
".laado-s" oa tssmaa nass N
tt.nrb fhsIish aba AuasFirsh stfsM
A s1f, ~ -'ts'oliiEvnsr aeFa''=ssr-
~iii be asu 81 The sabilr,siass "a ts<
( World Association rhf0sta The ~
sssi.ti6a II pIii tr-p sIety Ge-nss
manufacture aisu,elt srstsa Sc
trade conditions tn ait fsr's Os .is
worta go TIA, ausrh asi p-csss. ~.
raa,aso eaa 10 tatsa u ogsotsssi''ss
snefua To- cauasossr' At, Hstias "
sst-lea 1isais
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-10

Hou.sA esplns rooms. s>A' s'se
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-10

owing 10 unusual natural condl-
,ions. there was heavy fall OF mud
throughout large section OF country
near the city OF Tihis. in Russia. A
snowfall ran into n heavy windstorm.
which had picked up huge clouds OF
dust from the Baku district. Tho two
combined produced a dark gray mud.
which fell 30 thickiy as to stop trains
lin some places.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-10

! r. H. Glow In building hydro-elec
trio plan. at Aapleton.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-10
Notice!

Notice Is hereby given that Geo. W
White has severed his relations Will
the Miles Sign company. and n ne
longer connected with said cowpany
in any capacity.
SGT MlLhb eioN ~.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-10

Al the Union county stock show
las, week 100000 worth Of nae
stock was shown In the daily parade,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-10

Street cars run by gasoline motors
have proved successful In Baroda. the
capital OF the native state OF india.
They are both rapid and cheap.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-06-10
Weather Con,iitiea. for juno


=. n. CIeAves. James Davis. Chas-
Thomas. Crescent. G. =. Diekey. Jer-
ONE: =. s,raus, J. Wallace Griswold.
s. @. Nelson. San Francisco: c. +.
Hoy,. ]. W. Utter. Fort klamath: II.
A. Brattain. Paisley: A. =. Cineine,
Merrill: A. p. Lipp. Maryssiile: koy
W. Nelson. Pete Depe~. Keno: Geo,
C. Jones, W. w. Williamson. Saera'
meuto. c. J. Hockey. Boston: E. w
Eiscndohi. I-amorna: Jesse Applesate
C. W. Taylor. Mcdford: o. o. jolle
Wells, Mich
white PelicAa
Vernon Forbes. Bend; Z. G, Rourk
Crescent: Jacob Jacobs. J. G. Silver
stein, l.. G. Solomon. J. A. Klein. o. 5
Norman. A. G. Abersen. San Francis
CO: l.. s. Stewart. Sacramento: {. l.
Russell. Spokane; Philip werta. An
derson. Calf.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-15

No work has been done in the
Ophir and Con. Virginia mines since
the second inst, owing to the neces-
general depressed condition brought
about by the war in Europe. Up to
the time of suspension of operations
the Consolidated Virginia company,
on the $500 level, extended the west
crosscut started at a point 400 feet
in the north drift, four feet, to the
39-foot point. The crosscut passed
through a stringer of quartz 10 inch
es wide. giving assays from $1.5O to
S1.75 per ton. Two tunnel sets of
timbers were also placed in the drift.
a crew of men has been engaged in
the northeast drift putting in sheds
to catch up the water. Necessary re-
pairs were made to the Con. Virginia
shaft. The Ophir company on the
$500 level has been laying track and
cutting a ditch in the east crosscut
started from the southwest drift al
the 193-foot point. Two-inch and
15-inch air pipe has been stripped
from different sections of the mine.
At the central tunnel a shed has been
erected at the mouth of the tunnel,
and a blower fan installed.
The Mexican company on the $500
level advanced the south drift start
ed in the Mexican and Union ross
cut, at a point 20 feet from the main
north drift, for a distance of eleven
foof %1to1 Iannth ciyfnnn foot Tho
face is in porphyry and quartz. The
installation was continued of power
cable, transformers and blower, pre-
paratory to unwatering the Mexican
incline winZe.
The Union Consolidated during the
week lowered the water to the bot
tom of the Union Wine, $50 feet
below the $500 level. There was in
stalled $50 feet each of compressed
air pipe, and 15-inch ventilation
pipe, and work started cutting out
for a station at the 1850 point.
At the Union shaft, the Mexican,
Union and Sierra Nevada companies
jointly put in 60 feet of water boxes.
The report of the Comstock Pump
ing association shows routine work
of repair under way, the entire pump
ing plant being closed down four
hours during the week to place a
new check valve on No. 1 Reidler
pump. Wearing parts were replaced
on turbine pump No. 1 on the 231O
startion and work continued on con-
crete bulkheads on the 1900 level of
the Ophir incline. The water stands
at the usual points.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-15
TWO COMSTOCK MINES CLOSE DOWN
AS RESULT OF WAR ACROSS SEA

The Yellow Jacket mill received
1854 tons of ore at the mill bins dur
ing the past week and ran steadily.
At the surface 400 tons were sem
to the gloryhole from the shaft. On
the 100 level of the mine, raise No.
1 started from the face of west cross
cut No. 1 was extended along the
footwall for eleven feet; total length
So feet. From this work there was
saved 81 cars of low grade. Re-
pairs were made to the shaft and in
cline.
AT the joint Crown Point-Belcher
incline. the north compartment pump
has been placed under the 1900 sta
ton, and the water lowered in the
incline for a distance of ten feet; to-
tai depth clear below the 1900 level
on the incline is so feet. The pump
ing plant continues to do very eff
cient work. In the Belcher mine on
the 1900, north drift Nc. 1 started
so feet in east crosscut No. 1 was
extended and timbered II feet; to-
tai length 70 feet. From this work
LOG cars of ore of fair milling grade
were saved. In raise No. 1 on this
level, 80 cars of low grade ore were
taken from the sill and first floors.
North drift No. 1 on the 1900 level
was extended 20 feet to the 120-foot
point, and 80 cars of low grade ore
saved. The company delivered to
the Yellow Jacket company at the
Jacket mine bins 211 tons Of ore.
The Crown Point company contin-
ued the extraction of low grade ore
from raise No. 1 on the 1900 level,
and took out 403 cars from the sill
to the sixth floors. Necessary re-
pairs were made in south drift No. 1
on the 400 level.
The Overman company o. the
1900 level is engaged in cleaning out
the raise which connects with the
1900 level. The raise is badly caved,
making progress with the work nee
essarily slow.
The south drift on the 200 level of
the joint Observation-Disclosures
ial shaft was extended seven feet to
the 1872 -footpoint, with the face in
porpLyry and quartz.
The Caledonia company has re-
sumed raising in the two-compart-
ment incline from the 100 level,
and eleven feet were made for the
week through clay and quartz; to-
tai height ga feet. The raise is now
following along the hanging wall OF
the vein.-Virginia Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-15

The man who has looked upon saw
ing as an almost hopeless task, with
the interest earned scarcely enough
reward for his efforts, ought to
change his views because of the great
opportunities now presented to those
who have saved.
Pick up almost any newspaper and
you will see unusual real estate OPP
portunities because owners need the
money and will sell at a sacrifice.
That is where the thrifty man comes
in. He looks upon savings as capital
which if invested OPPORTUNITY Will
Weld many times the usual rate or
interest.
For example, the other day we
read this little advertisement in the
classified section of a newspaper:
"This place must be sold at once.
Any reasonable offer considered, as
I need the money"
Such an advertisers extremity is
the savers opportunity, because he
can use his savings to buy a piece of
real estate dL Il price Which, VIII hCI
him a good profit when this tenn
porary depression and period OF
liquidation" is over, which will be
very soon, unless all signs fail.
Perhaps in this very newspaper
there is advertised a Business OPP
portunity" which appeals to you and
which you might take advantage of
if you had some extra money avail
able for the purpose.
The only certain way to be ready
for business opportunities is to save
and deposit in the bank.
To most money n the ques-
ton of acquiring capital resolves it.
self into turning as much as possible
of the earnings into a permanent in
vestment fund.
Build up a savings account in some
good bank with the purpose of being
ready for your opportunity when it
comes to you, as it surely will, oon
er or later.
T. d. MACGREGOR.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-15
YER|NGTON CAMP
SHOWS PROGRESS
PROPERTIES THROUGHOUT DIS
TRICT LOOKING GOOD AND
PRODUCING WELL

At the Mason Valley mine the east
section is looking unusually well.
Considerable work has demonstrated
the existence of large bodies of COM
mercial ore which are now being put
in shape to mine. The usual ship
ments are going forward to the smell
ter daily, says the Yerington Times.
The smelter is doing an increased
business and is turning out a large
amount of red metal and quite a lot
of gold and silver each day. Quite a
tonnage of outside ores is being re-
ceived, showing the popularity of the
concern.
Z. Parr was in from his property,
the Gold Pebble group, located south
and east of Smith Valley, this week.
He reports the property looking well.
A tunnel has been driven in 235 feet
and has a full face of ore. Another
vein of gold and silver ore has also
been opened up which gives assays of
about $11 in gold and $50 in silver.
hhothOl ASSAY So'O VI
1881. This ore came from a depth
of only six feet below the surface
and from appearances is going to
make a shipping property. A shaft
has been sunk 20 feet on the Iron
clad, following the ore, that runs as
taken out about IS. There r. eight
claims in the property. Four or five
men are employed. A good road has
been completed to the property.
p. l.. McCreary, vice president of
Chas. Hilly, consulting engineer, and
VIM. Peterson of Newark. Cal, were
visiting the property in this district
this week. Development work is be-
ing hurried along and those inter-
ested are we'll satisfied with results
and the indications for the property
to make a mine. Mr.. Peterson is
considering the proposition of be-
coming interested in the company to
a considerable extent.
A. NJ. Wishart was down from Mt.
Patterson this week. He is making
arrangements to start up the mill on
the property and expects to have it
grinding out gold and silver bullion
in a very short time. Several other
properties are doing considerable
work in the Mt. Patterson district,
mills are running and turning out
gold and silver at a profit to the pro-
Queer, and, altogether, the old dis
trict is teeming with activity.
The Constantine brothers are still
pushing the shaft down on their cop
per property about a mile southwest
Of the Blue Jay. They will reach the
200-foot level in a couple of weeks.
They are sinking on the vein and the
showing is said to be shipping ore in
the very near future.
Matt Gutherie and Jim Nicely have
secured a three-year lease on a por-
ton of the Tonowa company's ground
in the Mt. Patterson district. They
have a section of ground which they
think will yield them a fair profit for
working it. and are now fitting out to
begin work on their lease.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-08-15
OF
ORE DESCRIBED
JUMBO EN-. MANAGER TELLS OF
METHODS OF REDUCTION
USED

In the current issue of the Mining
and Engineering World of Chicago,
ILL.,, appears an interesting article
upon the treatment of the ore of the
Jumbo Extension Mining company
at the mill of the Goldfield CONSOLE
dated Mines company by J.. K. Tur-
ner, manager of the former. Mr.
Turner says:
of the Jumbo Extension Mining COM
pany of Goldfield, New, is brought
to the Goldfield Consolidated mill in
5O-ton hopper bottom dump cars,
and dumped into the railroad bin at
the mill. The ore is drawn out
through finger gates onto a 22-inch
belt conveyor, 80 feet long. on which
it is conveyed to a Tx Gates gy-
ratory crusher. The product falls
into a revolving screen As inches in
diameter and IA feet long. having
/ " Inch holes. That portion going
through the screen falls into a hop
per feeding upon the main incline
belt conveyor below. The oversize
goes to two No. 4 short-head G
Gates gyratory c%rushers, the pro-
duct from which all falls upon the
main incline belt conveyor under
meath. All the ore from the gyra-
tory crushers falls upon this trough
ed incline 26-inch belt %conveyor, and
Is thus carried to the battery bin at
the top of the mill.
The ore from the battery ore bins
feeds through two IS by 24-inch
gates into two suspended Challenge
feeders, and thence into ten stamps.
Each stamp weighs 1850 pounds and
makes los drops per minute. Each
stamp has a duty of nine tons, crush
ing through the 10-mesh screen
used. The product from the ten
stamps all goes yer two converted
sand-roughing Deister concentrating
tables. The concentrates from these
tables go to a sheet iron collecting
tank. The tailings go to a six-foot
chilean mill, having a 24-mesh
screen. The entire product passes to
an air lift and is elevated to two
Bunker Hill screens On which are
being used 4O-mesh screens. The
oversize passes to one Deister finish
ing sand table. The concentrates OF
which go to collecting boxes in the
dry room and the tailings flow out
of the mill. The undersize passes
to two DaiSter rOuphinp slime tables
The concentrates GO to the collecting
boxes in the dry room, and the tail
ings passing to six finishing Deister
No. 8 slime tables on the main floor
OF the mill. The concentrates from
these six tables go to the collecting
boxes in the dry room and the tail
ings go out of the mill.
At the present writing the ratio
of concentration is IA tons into |
and an average of 80 per cent of the
values is being recovered.