davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-28
HOMESTEADS

~ HOMESTEADS
SO AcnEs choice valley land lies aions
| fine fresh water stream. close 10 town
and good schools. about 40 asrss
| cleared For alfalfa hog or cattle
raneh. this pisee would be hard 20 beat
In this came district hundreds % acraa
| are already IN orchard and alfalfa. 10
| tons o. alfalfa e. IN. acre saiufaau
yesriy yieia. Chickens ducks and
other poultry thrive pssdsd land In
| ssms district recently sold for $500 80
acre Price 81 entire $40 acres only
tsto n sold At once n yon want fuli
particulars address = . nos tta. ss-
atus rhls Is forced sale. 40 don't
rsply anlsss gsa hsss ~ esss ,.ooo,
~ FARM LANDS
| nUY LAND NOW beat gaas,y soul sbe
| fare 60 seattle, 80 acres 81 600 90 ste
| American hank nids o~nsrs
SOME OF THE REASONS
why cur land a. Three Lakes snohomiah
county. wash. 10 selling fast II IL
soof land, lies Immediately around our
mills and prices and terms on both
land and lumber are rtHht. n Hes I 20
miles from rnohomish. on of handy %
good gravel roads There are auto
| stages and trains daily schools. store
~ w. y. ana rot DEAL WITH Us
| DIRECT. uavs a uumhnF - tfacts
from 40 90 ice acres suitable Tor dairy
ms write o. see r. n MEtKt.EIouN
Manager Land Department. tf8i H. d
smith nidE Seattle
TliH l,s, l.Asss l,t,Aii,EH 90
81 REAL ESTATE LOANS
sa1. E%. Us
Money on improved city property We
make building loans
CALHOUN. DENNY a EwINo
Alaska Building
REAL ESTATE LOANS SonTHEns
nons a Mortgage Co. Central BIAS
between Columbia aud Marion
VIRTUE
Loans Mener
nsfofe buyinE or building. sss
| GRO a. VIRTUE co. nnston Hiers
REAL ESTATE. HAs0fNa FROM
tfee TO tsep ~ A HcliHoEnEa
tit BOSTON BLOCK
small amounts on vanan, o. ifnpfossd
property. low rates, 20 delays. ssv
payments h,urtseant a Co. Bpstoa
Ssfoesnofosaso maafc0
NOTICE on
rTocKHof.DFms MEETING
To tss Stockholders % Seattle Alaska
Copper Company
rha AasuAi nesting % tho tioekhniders
~ the seattle Aiaska cenqsf Company
viii be held Ia feam sas N-w feFA
Biees. IN tho city ~ Seattle. kiua
rsaaty, wash Tuesday. the 18th dsY
at January. iBit a. see s'rioek . m.
fer ihs purpose - sisetinr trustees aud
Tor the transaction ~ such other tusi.
aess a. smAS properly come before the
msrttnx
ras Hg-fss~s ~ the esmpany have t.su
changed 80 that no psfsanaf netirs Il
required fsr sba annual meeting which
10 - b. hsia each year on ihs second
Tuesday Ia January. - zee ,. ~,
SEATTLE ALASKA COPPER COM.
pAMY
~ q HODGE Secretary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-12-28
10 MALE HELP WANTED

Mi<h MARTIN Sufse eonfiasmsai
home painless. original twilight sleep
zset tiafsn Ell sssfJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
To Pair with Wilding in the
Doubles-Kingscote May
Join English Lawn
Tennis Team.
BY HERBERT l.. BOURKE.

London, May 15.-Indicatng Austral-
asia's Davis Cup plans is the fact that
Norman Brookes and A. f. Wilding VIII
pair for the first big tournament OF the
year at Surbiton. commencing on May H.
and are announced to combine for the
doubles championship at Wimbledon next
month.
Although Brookes has in reserve A w.
Dunlop and S. y. Doust for his DAVIS
Cup team, 1t is evident that he intends
himself and Wilding to take full response
bilities. Undoubtedly this looks to be an
all-conquering combination, as Wildings
sweeping successes on the Riviera, where
he paired with Craig Blddle, the Amer
lean, showed him to be as great in doi-
bles as in singles, while in practice at
Wimbledon Brookes has been playing
finely.
The only question is as to whether
Brookes. who is now thirty-seven years
old. will stand the strain of heavy sea-
son sufficiently we'll to enable him to I'M
dertake both singles and doubles II AUS
tralasia reaches the challenge round.
Stanley Doust recently distinguished
himself by winning three first prizes at
the Norwood tournament, his singles VIC
tins including the internationalists +. q.
Lowe and c. p. Dixon. AS singles play
err he has come on remarkably owing to
increased strength of the ground. lie is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
PLANS FOR POLO MATCHES
How Seats May Be Purchased
and Other Details.

August Belmont, jr., treasurer OF the
international polo matches. announced
yesterday plans for the seating arrange
ments for the struggles between the
United States and England at Meadow
Brook, June and IL.
The committee on arrangements has
been working on the problem Of properly
seating and handling the spectators for
several weeks, and il is believed that the
plans finally agreed upon will prove sat
isfactory i'm every way.
The reservations for seats open to the
public will be made at the office OF the
committee on arrangements, y East 4lSt
St. as follows:
East stand and reserved seats, s. for
the series OF matches; south end stand
reserved seats, 81 30 each game; admis-
sion, standing room, west side, g. each
game: admission. standing room, east
side, 20 cents each game.
Owing TO the largely increased seating
capacity much OF the former standing
room mas been built upon. Therefore,
only 800 east side admissions will be
sold for each game.
The committee has for the convenience
OF the public made arrangements with
the following ticket agencies TO sell east
side reserved seats for the entire series
OF games at s. 50 each set: McBrides
Theatre Ticket Office, Tyson & Brother.
Tyson 4, Co, United Theatre Ticket Com
pany. Times Building Ticket Office and
Alexander's Theatre Ticket Agency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
BASSFORD CONQUERS
TOBEY ON COURTS
Westminster Man Shows Up
Well in New York Club
Tournament.

With more than forty entries in the
singles. the annual invitation tournament
Of the New York Lawn Tennis Club
began on the dirt courts at Co.
lumbia Oval, in The Bronx, yesterday
afternoon. Abraham Bassford, jr., of the
County Club OF Westchester, was the only
player 10 come through the third round,
in which he defeated Allen Tobey. the
Princeton player, by score OF 6-3, 81.
springing something OF a surprise on
those who figured Tobey the logical win
ner.
In the second round Dr. B. F. Drake
had easy sailing against s. l.. Martin.
whom he defeated by a score of G-i,
sc. Louis Graves figured in an upset
when he defeated G. A. L. Donne. cap
tain OF the West Side Tennis Club team.
at 81, 2-6, ca. DIR. William Rosenbaum
and A. J. Ostendorf were others to reach
the third round.
The tournament will continue through
out next week play being started at 10
o'clock this morning ana on weekdays at
y. m. Besides the scratch singles, the
events to be contested are the Manhat-
tan doubles and mems handicap singles.
S. Howard Voshell won the scratch
singles last year and the doubles went to
G. Carlton Shafer and King Smith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Montclair Golf Club.

In addition to the semi-fnal rounds in
all divisions of the MAY tournament, q
sweepstakes in three classes was run or
at the Montclair Golf Club yesterday.
In the first division Joseph Hodgson and
+. 7. Miller tied with respective cards
Of S3-6-77 and S9-12-77; in the sec
ord L. NJ. de Vauseney led with
99-16-S3, and in the third f. c. Page
was successful with his 103-2s-75.
The summary follows:
May tournament (semi-hnal round. first six
teen)--Joseph Hodgson, jr., beat +. c. Will
Jams, 3 up ana ] TO play: J. A Kelsey beat
j. b. Kremer. up and l 10 play.
Second eight first sixteen),E. +. Miller beat
+. Z. Donohoe. up and | to play }. L.
Pierson jr.. beat A. X. Allen, up.
Second siXteen-R. c. Barbour beat r. c.
Kerr. / up; T. l.. Gallagher beat +. II. Rob
inson. jr., by default
Second eight (secOnd sixteen)-W. b Perley
beat II. T. Plimpton by default r. :. Car
michael beat :. II. Soveriil. up and to play.
Third siXteen-W. T. Smith beat r. c.
Blancke up and 3 to play; T. +. McGlynn
beat r. w Egner. up and l 10 play.
Second eight third sixteen)-B W. T. Gray
beat G. c. Haddow. l up; G. /. Cairns beat
\. Hunter, up and . 20 play
Fourth siXteen-C. NJ. Doughty beat Mark
Andrews, up and 10 play; c. II. luke
and Y. J. Peck tied.
Second eight Fourth sixteen)-W. II. Clousl
beat r. l.. Curry 3 up and TO play, Charles
Gowing beat W. J. Duffrey, up and 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
POLO TEAM SAILS
IN QUEST OF CUP
Baron WimbOrne Is More
Confdent-ThinkS Four
Has Royal Chance.

Liverpool. England. May S.-The British
polo team sailed to-day for New York on
board the Carmania In quest OF the inter-
national cup held by Meadow Brook.
Baron Wimbourne was with the team.
which is made up OF Major +. W. Bar
rett. Captain Leslie st. George Cheape.
CAPTAIN II. A. Tomkinson, Captain Vivian
Lockett and John Trail.
Before sailing Baron Wimbourne said:
'T am now much more confident than
ever that the present arrangement OF our
team will give us good chance OF win
ming the international trophy
I'VE shall go Immediately on our ar
rival in America TO Piping Rock, where
our monies will be stabbed on their land
ing.
I'VE shall practise there, and II our
team plays well together we may have
surprise in store for Meadow Brook. At
any rate. | feel greatly encouraged over
our prospects"
Other members Of the team agreed with
Baron Wimbourne's estimate OF the
chances OF the British four, but they did
not regard rs excessive the odds OF to
on the American combination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
MISS WAGNER ADDS
TO HER LAURELS
Wins Invitation Singles at
Pelham Club by Defeating
Miss Evelyn Sears.

Miss Marie Wagner. national indoors
lawn tennis champion. added to her
laurels yesterday by winning the ladies'
invitation singles on the dirt courts Of
the Pelham Country Club. at Pelham
Manor. after a three-set match with Miss
Evelyn Sears, former national woman
champion. The score was 6-S, SO, IS.
Miss Wagner won her second trophy Of
the day, when, paired with Miss Elizabeth
II. Moore, also a former national cham
pion, she won the final round in the
doubles match from Miss Edna Wildey
and Mrs Natalie Farley. The score in
this match was 81, 81, 70, the score
indicating the desperate straits Miss
Wagner and her partner were in before
victory came to them.
In the final round of the mixed doubles,
Mrs. Frederick Schmitz and ]. p. Cush-
man defeated Miss Wildey and r. j.
Leonard In three sets, the score being
26. SIS. CO.
In her match against Miss Sears, Miss
Wagner always held the upper hand, her
powerful drives frequently passing Miss
Sears as she came to the net. Her clever
changing Of pace also puzzled her oppo-
nent, who often found herself out OF
position.
Ladies' singles, Pelham c. c. tournament
(fnaI round)0Miss Marie Wagner defeated
Hiss Evelyn Sears, G-3, 80. 10.
Ladies doubles Qnal round)-Mlss Moore
and Miss Wagner defeated Miss Wiidey and
Mrs. Farley, 81, 81. -.
Mixed doubles (semi-final round)-Miss VIII
dey and Mr.. Leonard defeated Mrs Miles and
Mr.. Rogerson. 6-3, 81.
Final round-Mrs. +. Schmitz and Mr..
cushman defeated Miss Wildey and MIR. Leon
ard 60, Sc, e..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
CENTURY FOR STEINTHAl
Staten Island Player Distin-
cuisines Himself at Cricket.

4 century on the part OF r. H. l..
Steinthal was the distinguishing feature
Of the que cricket game Between
Staten Island and Richmond County a.
Livingston yesterday. Steinthal went ~
first for Staten Island and stayed tns
length os The innings and was nor out
for 107 when the home players declare
the inning closed at i SO for wickets.
Richmond County had little time a.
its disposal, but succeeded IN. runnilns
up so runs for 4 wickets before ui nr
was called A. Brown, l.. W. Staughduo"
and +. G.. Haies all reached double He
ures.
High scoring was accomplished -. ~
both sides in the match between w
New York Veterans and Brooklyns ~
Manor Field. Forceful hitting on tno
part Of T. +. Walker, with STEADY ust
fensive play by @. j.. Robinson, enapit.e
the Brooklyns 10 declare the lnhinss
closed at the fall OF the eighth VICE"
with the score at 1866 -.
When the Veterans went IN 70
wickets fell rather rapidly until q. H. ,
Daglish became associated with -
Harding. Daglish scored freely ana as
the call Of time had scored so runs ous
OF total of III made BY the Veterans
for I wickets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Big CRICKET GAME
ENDS in A DRAW
Yorkshire and Hampshire
Lose Places as Leaders in
Race for County Title.

An important cricket game was played
at Southampton yesterday between the two
leading counties In the table. Yorkshire
and Hampshire. The Yorkshire men
batted first. but were all put out for
the moderate score Of 232. to which Hamp-
shire replied with the big total Of 4l6.
At it's second attempt Yorkshire did
even better, with 426 for four wickets, de-
claring its innings closed and setting
Hampshire 2i2 to win. Hampshire played
for safety, and with its score at n for
three wickets time was called. which left
a drawn game in a very interesting state.
Cambridge University entertained Sussex
and won in hollow style by eight wickets.
Surrey journeyed to Bath TO play
Somersetshire. and. getting home by four
wickets. greatly strengthened its stand
ing
The standing OF the teams follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Br00keS Laying Plans
for Davis Cup Matches

one of the worlds best doubles players
and there is a feeling here that his ex-
ceptional activity, coupled with Wildings
skill and endurance, would be most Ell
fective in Davis Cup doubles with
America, while this would enable Brookes
to concentrate his energies on the sim
giles.
English plans are only in the making.
The return from India on leave or A. II.
+. Kingscote has widened out possioili-
ties and given CLEAN of hope. Pie Is
the most promising of the younger gen.
Grafton, possessing all the strokes and
the necessary physical fitness. he mas
been officially asked TO practise for the
cup ties, and If he finds his form VIII be
in the team.
j. c. Parke should be a certainty, and
others asked to practise are A. II. Lowe
f. G. Lowe, NJ. ]. G. Richie, II. Roper
Barrett, A. T. Beamish w. &. Crawley'
T. NJ. Mavrogordato, Hope Crisp, +. L.
Rsely and A. d. Brebble.
II Risely came back TO form he would
be valuable in doubles. and his old cham
pionship triumphs with S. II. Smith will
readily be recalled. as they won the
honors from the Dohertys.
In regard to Brookes's game, 1t may be
mentioned that he has moderated that
terrorizing service of twists and twirls,
and now sends down a palmer but very
fast ball. He appears to ne volleying as
we'll as ever, and is evidently much hap
pier on grass than he was on the hard
courts OF the Riviera, where Wilding
twice beat him.
The probability is that England will go
to America to play Australasia in the
final, having first to beat Belgium and
Franco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Brooklyn Defeats Mannat.
tan in Opening Game of
League Series.
BOWLERS DO SOME
SMART TWIRLING
St. George Takes Stirring Contest
from Kings County by One
Run Margin.

Opening the championship series OF the
Metropolitan League yesterday at Pros
pect Park, Brooklyn defeated Manhattan
by a margin Of 43 runs. Brooklyn batted
first. and three men did practically all the
scoring
V. ii. Cockeram was responsible FOR q
which proved to be the high score Of the
day. o. Smith hit up 20 In good style
and r. c. NJ. Browne followed with u
The Manhattans started fairly well, J. y
Barrow, G.. Taylor and NJ. Maglione all
reaching double figures.
With the score at wickets for Is runs
however. II. Rushton went on to bowl and
met with feeble resistance from the tail.
enders. capturing wickets for runs and
ending the Manhattan innings for total
of &c. F. s. Hall bowled well on the los
ing side and secured wickets for 81
runs. The Brooklyn total was 80.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Victory FaporS
the Home Fans

More baseball fans are happy to-day
than ever before this season. by the turn
Of fate all eight home teams In the
American and National leagues won
In the American League the afternoon
WAS a triumph for the East. for all along
the line the invaders were repuised. The
Maps, however. made the Yankees realize
that they had been through y struggle.
The West was the section which pros
pered In the National League. and from
McGraw's champion Giants down 70 the
IowIy Braves not team from the East
succeeded In winning from Western
club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
HANDICAP.
Baltusrol Golf Club.

The second round Of match play for the
Baltusrol Cup was run off over the Bal
tusrol Golf Club yesterday with the fol-
lowing results:
Henry Ansopp beat w. l.. Garrett up
and 2 TO play; Max R. Marston beat
Wharton Green 3 UP and 10 play; John
l.. Werner beat W. RI. Hochster, up and
) 10 play: Marshall Geer beat p d. Goode,
Up ana z 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
YALE BEATEN ON LINKS
Goes Down Before the Nassau
Country Club Team.

Yale golfers visited the links of the
Nassau Country Club yesterday for the
purpose Of playing a team match. Con-
ditions called for foursomes, and the
home team won, points TO 8, on the
Nassau system
In the competition for the accumulation
trophy c. Runyon, .r., was the leader.
with a card of S3-l2-n.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
MANHATTAN.

Bowling-Hali. I FOR 81 Barrow. Tor Il
Rushton, for 8; j. Poyer, for p; II. Foyer.
2 for II.
The meeting between Kings County
and ST. George In the second section
league series at Prospect Park furnished
an exciting finish. The Kings County men,
after putting up 50 and getting rid OF
nine of their opponents for 80. seemed
to have the game we'll in hand, but J.
Downs and II. Heathcote played steadily
and eventually pulled the game out OF
the fire. Before Downs was dismissed
for a capital innings of IA, the total OF
their opponents had been passed and the
St. George players won by a single tally.
Some excellent bowling was accom-
plished in this match. w. Tomas had
record Of wickets for II runs, while r.
Belgrave captured s wickets for 30 runs
and did the hat trick" II. Earl and
Fl. Heathcote made top scores for their
respective sides. The totals: ST George,
70 Kings County, So.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Apawamis Club,

Nearly 80 golfers were out on the links
OF the Apawamis Club yesterday. The
attraction was sweepstakes in which
there was a triple tie involving George
II. Barnes. c. J. Govern and c. l.. Wat
kns. with respective cards OF S3-5-7s
s5-lS-7s and s5-7-7s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
sMEEPsTAKEs-CLAss A.
Scarsdale Golf Club.

At the Scarsdale Golf and Country Club
yesterday sweepstakes in two classes
were in order. ]. Arthur Moore, with
9O-lO-sO, won in Glass a. while there
was tie in the b set between G. T..
Allen and Myles Bronson. with respective
cards of l0l-2S-7S and l0S-25-7S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
Wykagyl Country Club.

Match play against par for a trophy
presented by w. D. Kennedy was in order
al the Wykagyl Country Club yesterday.
The result was a lie involving d. q. Ken
nedy, c. b. Searle and A. IL. Moore. each
with 5 down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24


for 81; Tomas, for Il; Mitchell, for H.
Defeating Manor Field by n margin Of
Is runs at Timer Park yesterday after
noon, the cricket eleven OF the Benson
hurst Field Club made promising start
in the annual championship series Of ths
New York and New Jersey Cricket As
ISOLATION, although opposed by strong
team. including A. Hoskings. the Aus
tralian player, who did splendidly with
the ball, taking wickets for Is runs.
Not one member of the losing side was
able to get into double figures. This was
due to excellent work with the ball on
the part of c. Z. Blades. OF Bensonhurst,
who accounted for wickets at a cost OF
% runs.
The total realized by Bensonhurst was
66, against Al for Manor Field
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
The summary follows:

Nfetropolitan amateur Championship tnnai
roundC-Oswald Kirkby, Englewood, beat W al
ter ]. Travis, Garden CITY up anu " pay
(36 holes). -, ,o,., T
second sixteen Oinal roundl-August r
Hammer, Fox Hills. beat Hamilton +. heff'
Third sixteen Qnal round)-Wyatt w. ray
lor, Fox Hills. beat a. G. Travis Engie"ood
Z up and 10 play t36 holes)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
.s.s .f-.sss ssssssss 800 $50 80 o.. q .
ACCUMULATION TROPHY
Fox Hills Golf Club.

The second round of match play in the
spring tournament was completed yester-
day at the Fox Hills Golf Club. There
was also a handicap, in which w. w.
Van Loans S-S-77 proved TO be the
winner The summary follows:
s. ling tournament second roundl-Thomas
d. Conroy beat H. p. Mcclellan ? up ana
oUa TcFt beat ). J. o. Donoghue b.
default: b. T. Allen beat II. s. Paine. l up;
A. S Jackson beat w. Roy Barnhill, up and
Sscond sixteen Second round)-George F.
Wesley beat A ". Thomas. up f. Maurey
Posey beat l. s. Conklin. 2 up and 20 play.
r. A. Sasseen beat J. +. O'Donohoe. up and
l 20 play. IL T. Echstein beat Z. @. b. Riley,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

In the handicap, Arden NJ. Robbins, OF
Garden City. won the low net prize. with
a card of s0-7-73, while w. L. Richard,
of St Andrews, received the second net
award. The gross prize went TO Gilman
p. Tiffany, Of Powelton, who turned the
course in Is.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24
BENsoNHURsT.

Bowllng-H osklngs, for %: C)macho e
&c Blades, 3 for %. Gautier for Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-24

Bowling-Belgrnve. o for 30; de Sousa.
for 81; Tomas. for Il; Mitchell, for Il
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-10-17

Fifty thousand dollars is the esti-
connecting the "air" raise on the
vein from the top of the sixty-five
foot vertical raise above the east
crOsscut off the main southeast
crosscut on the 1O17-fott level with
the east "shale" drift, eighteen feet
vertically below the 921-foot level
east drift, of the Velvet claim of the
Jumbo Extension mine. 1t is APP
proximately sixty feet between the
two points and the raise was broken
in section of six by eight feet for
the entire distance. One carload OF
58.3 tons of ore extracted from the
"air" raise and shipped just as 1t
was broken down had value, ac-
cording to control assays, of $17,-
638.11 or an average of $3O2.55 per
ton
General Manager j. X. Turner OK
poets the mine to make a much bet
ter production during the present
month than last month, when the
output amounted to $50 tons OF
shipping ore and 725 tons of mill
grade rock, wet weight. The net
realization of the company on its
September output was $33,2OS.
Manager Turner states that it is safe
to expect the net profits this month
will total, if not exceed, the sum of
$4,000. The mine is sending daily
to the Millers' sampler of the West
ern Ore Purchasing company an
average of fifty tons of ore, little of
which carries values of less than
SIS per ton.
The ventilation of the deep work
ings having been made perfect
through the connection yesterday of
the lair" raise with the level above
the east "shale' drift level, eighteen
feet below the 921-foot level, the
management is now enabled to
prosecute the exploration of the
newly discovered mammoth body of
rich ore upon scale in keeping
with it's importance. An ore car will
be lowered down the ''air" raise
from the east "shale" drift to the
intermediate level barely started in
the vein just above the point at
which the sixty-five foot vertical
raise from the 1017-foot level re-
vealed the orebody about three
weeks ago. At that time drifts