davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
ihls Mornings News.
LOCAL.
GENERAL

wn',' Neireet from Oiinaga
Man, .''sns Not To BE Controller. ......l
,,.ns ,','ns Terminal Pact Set Aside 2
i.,., '..'. ''aines Men to Fight Caucus. q
p''.1-a p.-n'~ns Defence as Diplomat Fails
g." 'lnister 10 Leave Mexico. 3
70 recall Desired by L. S..... 3
~ TOT Income Tax Payers rs.......4
la ,o'k city Loses Express Cases. Z
L,a., ,.s''sVV wv frofis Go to Employees 8
p.,s en Names Counsel. .........s
''''s Protect Suffrage Army..7 ?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-06
Searchlight a Necessity.

IL is apparent from what he said that
a searchlight is as essential in circum-
stances like those OF Sunday night as
are lifeboats and wireless in attempts
ing a work OF rescue at sea.
Il did what | could 10 save the liyes
OF those on board the tank steamship"
he asserted, but II would have been
risking the lives OF those aboard my
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-06
With Scissors and Paste
NOT CAIIING RIGHTEOUS ONEs.

tSt Louis RepubIic.J
= Pennsylvania clergyman decided
t1 take bis regular weekly church adj
teftisement out OF it's CUSTOMARY
place among church announcements
and have 81 Inserted On the sporting
pages NJ The papers Of his town.
some unne asary surprise has been
manifested bc. ause the plan proved
success
Tho sporting pages of Ameri sn
newspapers appeal - very huge and
rather heterogeneous mass 81 people
u is true that among them win he
found faF aenemie cigaret fends
who plaE the races can women
skirts and themselves sports 5ut
tAey ar mot characteristic OF tine
group Tile pure air ~ true sports
man Ship s. too braeing Tor them. The
politics rs more 90 their liking The
sporting page does mot cater to them
but tp portsmen and those who al-
inlre sport $50 matter how often
professionalism degrades %. sport VIII
always De essentially wholesome and
associations viii Doe with clean htlng
while youth eager To- grow in strength
Zoo know ledge. VIII always Dee it's most
devoted follower.
There is class ~ preachers who
perhaps night better ehuusc The thga-
ter column than % make the choice
nf The IeHns5 lyan.a preacher hut he
was lHokInE for promising material
and De- knew where 10 look.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-06

% once Hfa9Hght George vs. NJn-
derbiit 90 give our parkh.ouers au il-
Illustrated lecture on his palatial home
Hutmore hlt Mr Vanderbilt was toa
modest far iga modest f4r ayth.ng
of THAT sUu
The p,ak.r New York elergs
man. .sheI. uHeI and resumed
SIR Vanderbilt said that II he
tried 10 lecture ON Eltmoro he'd feel
as Nalu a the little boy in bis first
pair ~ trousers.
Ths little hoy had ono friend
whom d. re4tIy admired. and THAI
Naa tle butcher Accordingly the
morning hc FIRST wore his new rous-
ers the urehIu. as soon ms thr butcher
drove Hp went out and struucd up
and doau Hith his hands in hls
pockets
"Hu tHe butcher busily cutting mp
moat. it'd uat notice his little friends
new rlr The boy strutted about. he
did am.v aH he could 10 draw the
butcher Dfs Go his manly legs, and
then. finally he piped
afr Brown. is your horse afraid
uf trousers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-06

Il. 7. tlemming j. no longer solicit
60 for the job department. of the
Morning Journal Those who wish
job work viii call az the office or
phone IS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-06

Real estate prohlems-purehases
sales lr uade-are easily solved by
journal want ads. Read them. Hse
ihcm pa b today.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-06

Tho bride W1s vcrVhelm lugly
pleased with the progress she was
making in cooking and hubby was
always sU encouraging ana SO kind ln
making IS uses 10 hy aHy chance She
Hd make little mistake when guests
were present. This same opinion OF
her forbear.ne husband might hav,
continued indefinitely had she not
inadvertently made use az a biz 81
SLAMS
Noticing thar Hurry was trne
duwueast when tae dinner was about
half over she .IaImed gayly. Cheer
Hp HAIRY the worst is yet 10 come.
Her husband gltned up quickly.
anl with dcsparng glance in-
ourcd. What have YOU ma1t 81
Die Ladies' Home Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-05-06
The StOryteHers


Alde-~WefWu- 0Auici-m.
Former President Taft was talking
n Netr YORK about the Industrial
Worker n the World ana their as
alit on the NfW York churches
Iannehum arH hs friends are too
CYNICAL HiI Mr Taft 81 beuc.,
lN rH0t hI REFORM Htt uit lefU sla d lA
the = W ~ breaches can only lead
With hA mefrt smile SIT. Taft
added
This wholesale ttH.eIsm reminds
nae ~ tha tramp Hha sId
Tho bod carrier .aH If pas. the
preacher calls 10 stipend. tbe fnaueler
calls ID profit ana the burglar calls
81 s"ag. but it comes t1 tho same
thing Zen the end
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-01

Capt. Geo. Burnham and
Frank Rhoda have gone to Cleve-
land to fit out the steamer Caldere
for the season.
The Misses Tracy will enter
tain Monday at the Country Club
for Miss Madeline Barber, bride
of next month.
Mrs. Jacob Schramm and son
Harvey, Mr.. Louis Limmer and
wife and Mr.. Chris Selling and
wife were Sunday guests of Con-
rad Selling and wife.
The Misses Lulu Pfiester, Lot
tie Brossia, Mary Limmer and
Messrs. Oscar Hahn, Merlin John
son, Arthur Pfester, John and
Herbert Limmer, Merlin Hahn, Ed
ward Crane, Elmer Hahn, Ralph
Mandell, Ray Crops, Ray Frusher,
Fred Wise and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Muir were Sunday guests at the
Jacob Schramm home.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-01
B. O'REILLY
Gents Tailoring
Perrysburg, Ohio.
Phone-Blue SO.

BARRED Rock EGGs-For
Matching from selected matings.
r. E. GRAHAM, Maumee, o.
R. F. D. l. Sd*
Miss Charlotte Jezzard was
the Sunday guest of Fred Jezzard
and family.
Mr.. Fred Hechler of Toledo
spent SUNDAY at the Chas. Van
Norman home.
Mrs. M. H. Bowers is spend
ing the week with relatives in Port
Huron, Mich.
John Keller and wife of Moline
were Sunday guests of Henry Lin
mer and family.
Mr.. Arthur Lodge of Pember-
vile visited over Tuesday evening
with G. III. Speck.
Miss Daisy Shaumloffel was
the guest of Mrs. B. Thomas of
Toledo on Friday last.
Mr.. George Wilde of Toledo
spent Friday last with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs, H. Wilde.
Miss Dorothy Higbee of Toll
edo spent the week end with Mr..
Harry Thomas and family.
Mrs. Chas. Veitch and daugh-
ter Margaret of Toledo were the
Friday guests of Mrs. A. j. Witzler
Ed Metzger and family Of
Bowling Green attended the morn.
ing service at St. Johns Lutheran
Church at Stony Ridge and spent
the rest of the day calling OF
friends.
Mr.. w. j. Duffey and wif'
Mr.. James Nye and wife, and Mr.
, w. 7. Golfer of Toledo and Mis-
Eta Messenger of Conneaut, Mich
spent Sunday with Mr.. W.,J. Ship
ley and wife,
Mr.. Frank Isch and family o
Moline, Geo. Moser and family ant
VIM. Kazmaier and family helpe'
to celebrate Mr.. B. F. Gunder'
6lst birthday at his home in tn
/. country, Sunday.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Warne
S had for their Sunday guests Mr..
e VIM. Eggert, Mr.. Gus Eggert an
wife of Toledo, Miss Julia Harr {
. LeMoyne and Mr., Reuben Warne
o and wife of Dunbridge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-01
The Perrysburg Banking
Company.

Mrs. George Hahn and chill
dren spent Sunday with John
Piester and family.
Word was received here a few
days since of the arrival of a baby
girl at the home of Karl Corbin in
Elyria.
Mrs. Charles Evans of Water
vile, Misses Marion Milan and
Anna Cordrey of Bowling and MIR.
B. j. Sherwood of Michigon were
the Friday guests of L. Cordrey
andfamily.
Invitations are being issued by
Mr., and Mrs John Jay Barber fol
the marriage of their daughter
Madeline, to Mr.. Lawrence Greg
ory of Bay City, Mich, on Mon
day, May IL, at 6 o'clock, at theil
home in Perrysburg.
Unique invitations are being
sent out by the Methodist Mission
airy Society for the Mite Box open
ing to be held at the home of Mrs
w. j. Veitch Wednesday Afternoon
May 6. A special programme ha
been arranged and all members arr
urged to be present.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-01

Mrs. Chauncey Gregory of
Bay City is the guest of DR.. and
Mrs. Barber this week.
The Woodmen Circle will give
a musical in the Odd Fellows hall
Wednesday evening, April 29th.
Mr.. Joe Missler and family of
Waterville, spent Sunday with
Mr.. Antoine Missler and family.
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Pockling-
ton of Detroit, were the week end
guests of friends and relatives
Mr.. Clarence Shipman of Nc
Clure is visiting his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Shipman.
,-FoR SALE-A gentle family
horse, buggy, and harness. Inquire
at Journal Office. 10a
Mrs. Jessie Schlect and Mrs.
Frank Powell have moved to their
new home near Walbridge Park.
Mr.. Geo. McGee and family
entertained on Sunday Mrs. Chas.
Barber, Miss Barber and Miss
Oliver of Camden, Mich.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-01

MIR. Lee La Turno was in
town Sunday calling on friends
and relatives.
The Baltimore Dairy Lunch at
No. COS Madison street, Toledo,
Ohio, wants to hire q number of
young men. No one will be en-
ployed who has ever worked in
restaurant. 10a
While driving over his rural
mail route last Thursday, Mr., d.
VanHelen was taken ill with an at
tack of heart trouble. He was
brought to his home in Perrysburg
and is now improving and hopes
to be on the route again soon.
Miss Isabel Graves will enter
tain a number of Miss Madeline
Barber's friends at luncheon at
the Secor Wednesday, and Miss
Laura Brown will entertain the
same guests at the Womans Build
ing Saturday.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-01
Stories of Success
CORNELIUS N. BLISS

P ow er is
never so far
from necessity.
The vigor OF
the human mind
quickly appears
when there is
no longer any.
place for doubt
or hesitation
In after years,
when the name
of Cornelius N.
Bliss was one
to inspire re-
spect from New
Orleans to BoS-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-01

Miss Esther Leydorf was the
Sunday guest of Miss Bertha Raitz
of Toledo.
The Misses Anna and Louise
Leydorf spent Sunday with friends
at East Toledo.
MIR. c. c.. Leydorf and wife
and Mr.. Henry Leydorf and wife
spent Sunday with Mr.. F. G.. Ley
dorf and wife.
The Queen Esthers will hold
their regular meeting at the home
of Mrs. G. L. Maddy Tuesday
evening May 5th. All members
are urged to be present.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-01
~ 7 w WIIZLER
FUNERAL DIRECT0R AND E MBALMER:
Telephone No. 1. PERRYsBURG, OHIO.
promptly answered night

Ed Frusher is drilling a well
for Chas. Bauman on his farm in
Lime City.
Mrs. VIM. Adamson was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Bishop,
in Toledo Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F.
Chapman of Toledo motored to
Perrysburg Sunday and visited
relatives.
MIR. Charles Waggoner and
wife motored to Elmore Sunday
and spent the day with her brother
VIM. Johnson.
Mr.. Isaac Swartz, wife and
daughters Luella and Margaret
spent Sunday evening with John
Lintner and family.
Mr.. H. A. Berning, wife and
children and Chas. Frusher and
family were Sunday guests of Chas.
Britten and family.
David Lahey had the misfor-
tune to have his residence destroyed
by fire a few days since. His loss
will be about $4,000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beibes-
heimer and daughter of Toledo
were the Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. R. Shimmin.
District No. 2 Moser School
will give shadow social and en-
tertainment on Friday evening,
May 1st. Everybody cordially in
vited.
MISS FLOY MARTIN, Teacher
For Group or sore throat, use DR.
Thomas Eclectic Oil. Two sizes, 25c
and SOC. At all drug stores.-Adv.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-01

Mrs. K. Nellis spent Sunday
in Toledo the guest of Mrs. Martha
Spitzlar.
Mr.. David Main left Tuesday
for few days visit with his sons
at Karnak, Ill.
Mr.. j. Carpenter and wife
took Sunday dinner with Mr.. Earl
Simmons and family.
Mrs. Chas. Hines and Mrs.
Percy Finch visited with friends
in Maumee Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Davis are
the proud parents of baby girl
who arrived on Monday morning.
Mrs. A. R. Williams was the
guest of her sister Mrs. H. L. Whit
more of Toledo on Saturday.
Many friends of Mr.. and Mrs
R. E. Messenger will be pleased tC
welcome them to their Perrysburs
home for the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. R. B. Croll anc
children of Frankfort, Ind, wer'
over Sunday guests of Mr.. G. A
Lucas and family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-01
EARLY Cabbage plants. Four

EARLY Cabbage plants. Four
varieties at S. HARTSHORN'S.
lob.
Mrs. VIM. Mills was the guest
of Mrs. w. Alexander of Toledo on
Monday.
Mr.. A. Smith, wife and chill
dren and Mr.. Edgar Smith of To-
ledo were the Sunday guests of l..
Shipman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 7. Cling of
Waterville, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Baker and Henry Borck were the
Sunday guests of Michael Ragan
and family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-01
Fred Kleeberger
General Merchandise
Lime City. o.

On Saturday, May 2, lady
demonstration will be present in the
interest of the Brown Trading
Stamps. Everybody invited.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-01

-Messrs John Warnes and Louis
Reitzel spent Tuesday in Bowling
Green on business.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-01
FOR SALE!


100 acres. Good Buildings, well
tiled and fenced. Black soil at bar
gain.
40 acres of Sand Land with Build.
ings e'miles west of Maumee, $4,000.
rs acres. Good Buildings well
tiled Al miles west Of Maumee. $115
per acre.
One vacant Lot 66 by 400 feet on
Indiana Avenue at a bargain.
Two story Farm House and 2 Lots
on Indiana Avenue, fine location.
Cottage House on 9Th Street. One
third Cash Balance on time.
M. B. COOK
Real Estate Agent, PerTysburg, Q
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1914-05-01

, ton, he acknowIedged that the ne
cessity to make not only his own
family of brothers and sisters gave
him the sense of thrift to which he
attributed the realization of his
dreams. When the opportunity was
given him to make a small invest
ment in his employers business, this
boy Of eighteen was ready. Con-
stant saving and careful financing
developed the young clerk into the
tenn in saving brings independence
Push, pluck and perseverance are
as strong as an army when backed
by the battery of thrift, industry
and economy. Start a savings ac-
count today. for it is what you save
that counts A dollar in the bank
is worth two in the pocket, for the
interest makes 1t grow.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-19
RICH NUGGETS
ARE TAKEN FROM
LANGST0N MINE
Several Specimens Assaying
so Percent Gold Are Pro
duced at Pinos Altos.

Hurley, y N, Aug. 19.-J. T. Oslesby,
Of the c. & o. Mining company. while
on a visit here from Pinos Altos. dis
plaved some fine specimens of ore
which his company is taking from the
Langston mine at that camp one mug
get he had weighed 19 ounces and was
worth $500. assaying so percent gold
Mr. Oglesby stated that an the high
grade ore taken from the mine was be
ing sent to Silver City and placed in a
bank there for safe keeping. The low
grade ore is shipped TO the Copper
Queen smelter at Douglas, Ar1z-, for
treatment. Two cars were shipped
during the past week and the returns
on one We're $1,000.
According to Mr.. OElesby, the hills
around Pinos Altos are fairly alive with
prospectOrs and the activity shown
there is the greatest in 10 years
War Forces Curtailment.
Because Of the war in Europe, the
Hurley and Santa Rita. camps are ex-
periencing a dearth Of activity, the
demand for copper being greatly cur
tailed. According to F. G. Janney, gen
eral manager Of the mills and mines of
the GuggenEeim interests at salt Lake
City, Utah. during a visit here, an
nounced that forces had been reduced
so percent He says a great revival
viii follow the war. but in the mean
time expectation Of the red metal is at
a standstiIL
Mr. Janney reported the plant at
Ariz. was running only so
percent capacity and that one plant
near Salt Lake City had been com
pletely shut down
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-19
TITLE TO MINE is
INVOLVED IN SUIT

Tucson, Ariz., Aug. 19.-Title to the
property Of the Copper Belle Mining
company in COchise county, alleged TO
be worth $1,000. 900, is involved in a
suit in United States court by John 81.
Wright OF Tucson and James F. Mack
Of New York. attorneys for James B
Riley and J. Edward Michel. stockhold-
ers and trustees for the minority stock
holders.
The defendants are the Shannon Cop
per company, Copper Belle Mining COM
pany, Leonard Copper company and Ma
than L Amster.
The bill in equity filed in the United
States court alleges that the defendants
conspired to deprive the minority
stockholders Of their interest in the
property, and asks that they be allowed
to redeem it under a foreclosure sale
on a mortgage held by the late Martin
Costello The bill also asks that Ans
ter and the Leonard Copper company
be required to render an accounting
for all ores extracted from the property
and that the defendants, Amster, Leon
ard Copper company and Shannon Cop
per company be required to convey all
their interests in the property back 10
the Copper Belle Mining company.
The ores Of the Copper Belle are
sulphides used by the shannon Copper
company in its smelter for fluxing pur-
poses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-19
MINING SURE To
BENEFIT FROM
EUROPEAN WAR
United States Will Be Taught
True Value of It's Min
eral Resources.

Washington. D. C., Aug. ia d.
rect benefit TO the United States from
the European war viii be its effect in
making the people of this country
realize TO a greater extent the value
OF its mineral resources" said Franklin
h Lane, secretary Of the interior, in
an interview today. 1T is entirely
possible to so utilize these resources
and expand our industries that the
label Made in 1merica' VIII become
kets.
of an Importance second only to that
OF the food supply" said Mr.. Lane, lis
the supply of mineral products neces-
sary to meet the requirements OF 10th
century civilization. one of the first
euectS of the war has been TO make US
realize the interdependence Of nations
IN the matter Of food supply. Most Of
the countries now at war are dependent
upon Importation Of fOOdstuffs, and we
have cause for lf-cOngratulation in
the United States that we are able TO
iced ourselves. What we possibly have
not so fully realized is that We are
nearly as independent in the possession
Of essential mineral resources, and that
the Interference with manufacturing
caused by interruption Of the flow Of
importatiOns Of many necessary raw
wholly by development Of neglected re-
sources In our own country
War Effects Copper.
Already the copper industry has felt
the injurious effect Of war" he said.
and production has been curtailed.
While considerable copper is consumed
IN the munitions Of war, the construc-
tive arts Of peace furnish a far better
world market for American copper than
VIII the destructive art OF war In the
case Of zinc. however, the effect Of the
European war is the opposite The
smelling centers Of the continent are
in the zone Of fighting. In Belgium
for instance practically all the zinc
shelters lie along the line Of attack
chosen by the German armies while in
Rhenish Prussia, Austria Hungary, and
Russian Poland the shelters are like
wise located where military operations
promise to be most active 1t is with
in the limits Of probability to expect
a loss Of a half million tons in the
foreign production Of zinc or nearly
half the worlds output, with beneficial
effect upon the recent Over-productiOn
in the United States, especially as
affOrding the opportunity TO export
zinc and galvanized iron products to
South American countries, which mar
ket has hitherto been only in part
utilized by our exporters.
on Output Affected.
Fuel oil has a large use in naval
warfare Of today, yet the tying up Of
the big tank steamers on both the
Atlantic and Pacific seaports is already
elluetEI d-sSiuS me OIL producers OF LllS
country who depend so largely upon
the export trade in all the formA Of
petroleum, crude and refined On the
other hand. Russia, our strongest
rival in oil production, must suffer more
complete and longer continued inter
ruptiOn OF exports. which should tend
to enlarge the market for our oil
THE supply Of cheap foreign barytes
has prevented the development OF many
good deposits of that mineral, but with
the consumers on the Atlantic seabosrd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-08-19
HOLBROOk SHAFT
ORE IS TESTED
BY COPPER 0EEN
EXP rimental Mill to Deter
mine Process of Treat
ment Is in Operation.

Bisbee. Ariz-. Aug. l9.-Ore from the
HoIbrook shaft OF the Copper Queen
properties here is being tested in the
new experimental mill just completed.
While the plant is now subject TO ad-
justments. it is expected soon to be
running at the rate Of 12O tons per day.
The results Of the mill test are being
awaited with much interest by local
mining men, inasmuch as the future Of
Sacramento hill as a steam shovel
proposition depends largely on the sue
cess of tests 10 be applied in this first
unit Of the mill
Ore Is Low Grad Copper.
The ore being tested consists Of
various sulphides Of copper, principally
chaIcocire pyrits and chalcOpyrite, con-
tanning from one TO three percent cop
per. The gangue from this ore Will be
largely Of a granite porphyry nature.
1t is taken from the HolbroOk shaft
where extensive operations have been
conducted under Sacramento hill
through the Neptune tunnel
Method OF Treatment.
Upon It's arrival at the mill the ore
is distributed into three receiving bins
Of 50 tons capacity each, from which
1t is received by a large Telsmith
cOnical crusher. This reduces It to an
inch ana d half in size and delivers IL
to a bucket elevator by which II Is car
ried TO another so ton bin. A small
belt conveyOr takes the ore from the
bin and delivers IL TO a larger belt con-
veyor whence it is run over an auto
matte scale which registers the amount
Of ore handled in each shift
Leaving the scale the ore passes to-
the sampler where it is reduced to one
tenth the amount before going over a
rwO-suaEe revolving trumble screen
consisting Of a three-qUaruer and a
three-sixteenths inch mesh respectively
All Of the oversize from the screens
is run through a set Of rolls and then
back TO the three-siNteenth inch screen
after which il is separated, part run
ming through a Hartz jig, the other part
going over a National ruffer table.
The railinEs and middlinEs from the
Jig and table are then put through a
classifer the fines of which are deliv-
cred to three conical settling tanks and
the coarse run through a Hardinge
conical mill after which another class
ifiCatiOn is made, the fines Of which are
delivered to the settling tanks and the
coarse passed over an additional ruffer
table and the tailings from these tables
are then carried to the settling tanks.
Directly under the settling tanks are
two circular Vanners which /
will handle the material from these
tanks This Will complete the opera )
tion IN its present stage, but an oil I
dotatiOn process, to handle the tailings
the part Of the company.