davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
: |. p rsonals =

Mrs.9J. ID. Nixon has returned from
Buffalo, N. u, where she accom-
panied Mr.. Nixon, who entered the
pr. Pierce Surgical Institute for treat.
ment. Mr. Nixon remained there for
several weeks longer. ,$
Miss Sarah Jacobs went to Morgan.
town last evening to spend several
days. i
Miss Minta Canning and brothers,
James and Lloyd Canning, who had
resided here for the winter, have open
ed their home at Valley Falls and will
spend the summer there.
u. 10. Zook, well known travelling
man8 Of Wheeling, is spending few
days here! Mr.. zook is recovering
from q severe illness.
Ernest Yost, who attends the Johns
Hopkinsg College in Baltimore, has re-
turned home to spend the vacation
with his parents, DR.. and Mrs. D. l..
u Yost!
Miss Mary Means, OF Mt. Braddock,
Pa Is the guest OF Mr.. J. D. Gattain
al Bell run.
Prof Joseph Roster returned last
evening" from Davis, where he address,
ed the graduating class of the Davis
school on5 Wednesday evening.
n S3Basanett, OF Wheeling, was
here on. business yesterday in connec-
hons with the g. a. House music store.
Mr.. sand Mrs. Harold Rogers, Of
BeXerly are the guests Of Miss Ada
Talkington at. her home on Locust
avenue:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
m san D r7J j q Cal.

Nh. and Mrs. ]. F. Conway and
daughters the Misses Eva and Ola,
Who left here several months ago on
an extended southern and western
trip. are now at San Diego. Cal. Let
tefaB to relatives here state that they.
are enjoying their travel greatly and
expect to be absent from the city for
several months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28
Kitty. PIeases AGAIN.

The second performance of the.
amateur theatrical. 1.-THE Arrival OF
Kitty ~ by the High School seniors,
which was presented again yesterday
Afternoon, was a success and was wit
messed by a large audience. The play
vas repeated by request.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28

Hamilton. Lawrence Barry. Ralph
Hamilton Wayne wilson, Connie Lin
fer. GeofEe Schwarm, Hugh Hale
Hamilton. Eotffse HamiIton. Pearl
Fnitz. Elsie ygelchs " a. Wade,
Charles Il. Hawkins clifford Myers.
william Heyman, Elsie Miller. Ensels
:HaEans. Mrs. Earl Nc Cray, d.. Earl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28

one:fifths Of on Furniture and Rugs
atsJs 81. snider's Furniture Store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-28

10 Entertain Hope Circle.
Miss Alta Reeves will entertain the
Hope Sewing Circle this evening at
her home on Morgantown avenue.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
CANADA INDIAN
LAW MOnELFOR
UNITED STATES

OTTAWA. Dee. 1O.-'hat Cana
dams have survived he hard
ship caused by the adprse effect
OF the war on the fur tTae, and are
facing another winter nth conn
dence. is statement which APP
pears in the annual reprt of the
Indian department. just ssuel. In
agricultural and other pusuits their
earnings present a most creditable
showing
Canada's manner OF administering
Indian affairs has prove a model
TO the United States. a social com
missioner. +. VI. Abbott secretary
OF the Board of indian Ommission-
ers for the United Stats. having
recommended a number 4 features
OF Canadian Indian law nd admin
istration To the consideration Of the
United states authoritiesafter max
ing tour Of Indian agacies here.
Mr.. Abbott is enthusiast, over the
simplicity and adequacy Canadian
regulations for the nativeraces. His
only point OF criticism wa regarding
the difficulties surrounding the en-.
franChisement of the Indian in
Canada.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
WILSON IN
COLUMBUS
Arrives i'm Ohio City
Guarded by Secret
Service Men

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 10.--Presi-
dent Wilson. accompanied by Sec
rotary j Z. TumGlty. Dr. Cary T.
Grayson. Senator Alice Pomerene.
Congressman Clement Brumbaugh.
and squad OF secret service men
and reporters. arrived in Columbus
at S55 n. III. today.
The president will remain here IA
hours During that time he Will
make two addresses. and will be
honor guest at public reception
at the state house rotunda.
At the union station. the presi'
dent was met 10y reception com
Mite representing IN Federal
Council OF Churches. Chamber OF
Commerce and the Franklin Demo
cratic club He was taken 10 the
Chittenden hotel. where he occupied
the old Dewey siS.room suite.
The president viii address a
Chamber of Commerce luncheon on
Business" Tonight he will talk
on Rural Credits before the Ma
conference on church and coun-
try life in session here.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
BURNED AT ALTAR,
CONTINUES MASS
BY SinnOtt

NEW YORK. Dec. 10.-Dean viii
liam McNulty, SO years rector of st.
Johns church, Paterson, ~ j., was
painfully burned on the altar just
before the early mass when his vest
ments caught fire from candle.
The dean, who Is Sc. had hisen
early. Just prior to the o'clock
mass no was lifting the astensorium
containing the blessed sacrament.
when his silken chasuble fell across
a lighted candle. The blaze spread.
The dean threw himself on the altar
floor and tried TO beat out the fire.
John Scullion, the sexton, and
Brother Edward, parochial school
teacher, rushed to him and extin.
guished the blaze.
Dean McNulty was assisted to the
rectory, where he recovered his
strength and insisted on re-entering
the church. He finished the mass.
while most of the worshippers were
ignorant Of his mishap.
Then he went to his parish house
and had to take to his bed.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

FROM ACELL
How 1t Looks to Men
Behind the
Bars

LEAVENWORTH, Kas., Dec. TO-
The current issue of the New Era,
published by inmates OF the federal
penitentlary, contains the following:
Some dav--if we live, and there
doesn't seem TO be much chance Of
dying around here-we are going
out and going home.
Even the man who happens to die
here is going home. for that matter
II may seem slew, but the time
comes eventually for the last get
up" in prison for every man here.
Then it's hike,
It's over to The tailor shop for new
clothes from head 10 foot-and then
out and away. No bird will be freer
than you and /, but we'll not fly
high any more One will start in
one direction ard one in another.
What's the difference? Any road
leads TO freedom and the main
chance.
We shall have the right to work
and to carry our wages in our peck
cts again or put the money in the
bank. We shall drink freedom from
every water cup. and breathe in
liberty from the air itself. We can
get off a distance and yell out loud
without fear of call-dcwn.
We can sit and talk il all over at
the dinner table with friends and
relatives. No more hands out for
potatoes. Some of these days we
will tuck napkin under our chin
again ard make merry over our pud-
ding. We shall go to bed at nigh
with lights out and know the balm
of darkness 10 the eyes and enjoy
the rest il gives the optic nerve.
Tie day will roll round for us TO
shy good-b by and go, with Leads up
not down.
No more viii we feel tie weight
OF londaPe or know the pinch of
confinement Everything we DO. 1t
will be our pleasure to Go. and not
our task We will cast of letters,
not put them On.
We shall deapise and feel horror
for anything tnat curtails our liber-
ties.
Habits that make slaves of men
will be cast aside. for while serving
a prison sentence we are freed Of
80 vt NJ us more than any
9, #6yaWn here We will
no. .. yes 10 strong drink. We
will go ont free from its awful bond
age It's curse is removed far from
Ms.
We shall not he tempted to pro-
fame our lives with evil deeds so
long removed fro mtheir commit.
ment. We will 10 out more free from
shackles than We have been in years.
for had habits ere tho hardest shack
les 10 strike from us.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
Marriage Licenses.

Francis A. spry 90 Jessie Z.
Lang, 20
Wnuam Kalltls. IS: Potrony Tam
lanes Hnnt 90 Emily NJ shaw. 90.
Ror ~ min ". Uaines. 81. Detroit
Elsie VI Rizcr, %. Woodland
Mason V stephens. pc Elizabeth
NJ Npsgorve. %.
Frank q RUIZ, 80. Ithaca. Rose T..
Thomas %. Detroit
Man Wiener rs. Rosa Salamon. g.
otto \ Schlusscl. %, Annabelle
Herman. %
Julian ~. Harris. 80, Detroit: Jac-
quolire stephens. % Crosse Pointe
Bort ". Doty. %: Nerrn klumpp, IS
Walter Rosoman. -; Ida Bruhe. %
George Nichols. 2t Detroit. Flos-
sic Bates. IS. Mort hampton. Eng.
Harry y. Hoffman, -: Hazel G
Brady -
John Tersel. 20 Nary Nidcr. 80
Arthur raschke - Hand station
Martha jrrofski. Is, same.
Harrv Ruhinsteip New York; Dor
othv Herman. 90 Detroit.
Carl G.. Flint. 80, Elizabeth NJ. Lee
rs
James McCanrev. 2S. Detroit. Net
tic Tavlor. -. Windsor. ont.
Lyman LevcrSou, %. Lillian '
Elsie bowers. II. Toledo: Ann
Ernest Brown, 80. Jane sicily. 50.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
IS
HELD AS SLAYER

IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich. Dec ..
Leo Dargus, n Russian wcodsman.
was arrested today upon his return
from North DUkoto 10 Pembire,
Wis. n few miles from here. on
suspicion of having killod 4 man
whose body was found under n tic
pile nea rPcmbine. March 30. Test
mony at the inquest showed that
the body had laid under the pile
Of ties since the fan Of 1914. Oar
gus was implicated by Lester re.
zicr, a youth who is serving term
for larceny In the Green BAY r..
formatory.
Dargus is alleged 10 have had
trouble with the dead man on tho
night Of the crime, and swore he
would kill him.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

WITH HORSE
Advent of Motor Car
Grieves Veteran
HOstler

TOLEDO, Dec. l0.-"Tve been
around horses for years. They're
like children 10 me. 10 see them
going and those machines coming. is
more than can stand. When the
horses so. | go TOO"
With tears streaming George Fels.
veteran hostleI' at police headquar-
tiers, stood with his arms oil the neck
OF the only remaining police horse
and explained why he asked the pc.
lice pension trustees to relieve him.
IL went on the force as a hostler
in February, 1856" said FEELS. I'm
November 1887, | became a patrol
man. | was on patrol duty for two
years and then was detailed to the
barn. I've been here ever since.
I'm the second oldest man in the
department in point OF service.
81 always loved horses and was
never much happier than with those
We had here. never had the slight
est trouble with them.
NO mother ever PAID more atteu-
ton to baby than | die to the
horses when they came back after
long, fast run. And they appreciat-
ed IT, That's why il hurt me when
those machines began TO come in"
still, the machines are faster and
stand more hard knocks" it was sug-
gested.
Yes. but they have no brains, re-
piled the hostler. What thanks does
a man get from tinkering with EN-?
I've seen many horses here that
knew more than many man that's
been dragged in.
1--WE seen en- go, God knows
where. They We all gone but this
one" and Fels stroked affectionately
the fine looking animal This is
Senator. He came to us as a solt
of . years. He's now. The chief
used 10 ride him and an inspector
drives him now HIS fine saddler
and driver"
Fels was silent a moment, and the
tears started again. II suppose
they'll soon ret another machine to
take this boys place, but J won't be
here when he goes. ! simply couldn't
stand IT,
The pension trustees will consider
Fels' application.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
ROUTS
F0RESTERS
Fair Lodge Members
Put to Flight BY
Big Rodent

CHICAGO, Dec. 10.-Chairman
Fred Loebakka had just called the
meeting of the United Order OF For
esters to order In Evanston.
Ladies and gentlemen he be-
gan.
"Ek-ek," piped a shrill squeak
from the corner
ooh" screamed Miss Emma
Boyer, who sat at her desk pre-
pared to fulfill her duties as secre-
lary. "Oh, A rat! Look at the hor-
rid creature"
Gathering her skirts tightly about
her, Miss Boyer leaped to the near
est point Of vantage, which, report
has it,, was a tall chair. Then
followed chorus of screams and q
concerted rush for such isles OF
safety as the lodge room offered.
Police Sergeant +. j. Moberg and
Edward Witt got into action.
swat him with a broom, Ed
cried Moberg, with no regard for
the decorum OF a lodge chomber.
Pursued on all sides, the rat
backed into corner and meekly
gave up the ghost under a success
sion of blows from the broom and
club. Witt held up the body by the
tail.
Beauty. isn't he. he said to Miss
Boyer. Want him for keepsake?'
ugh. Take the nasty thing
away"
The rat tilted the scales at three
pounds, graveside weight
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
n. INNER rs
NOW FREE MAN

CASSOPOLIS, Mich, Dec. l0.-De-
claring that all OF the actions OF the
defendant had been instigated by +.
Burt Jenpey. his employer, and that
there had been no evidence produced
To show intent odefraud in the al
legged criminal transaction involving
forgery, Prosecuting Attorney Asa
Hayden moved TO nolle PROSE- the
case against George p. Haffner for
mer cashier OF the Jenney Bank az
Lennon The action came after
IIaffner had been on the witness
stand In his own behalf for aver n
day. He declared in his testimony
that his actions had been entirely
governed by his employer and Judge
Desvoignes did not hesitate TO grant
the motion and end tho case.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
FIRST WHITE
WOMAN TO ENTER
MONTANA DEAD

BOHEMIAN. Mont. Dec. 10-Mrs.
Thomas Reese. a resident of Mon.
;ana for 81 years, died at the fam
lily home at the age of So years.
thus ending the career of the first
white woman TO make her home IN
what Is now Montana.
Marv Jane Green, when only two
weeks old was taken by her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Green.
from Iowa overland TO Provo City.
Utah. arriving In the year 1852. In
1864 the family moved to the Alder
gtIlch mining camp at Virginia City.
this region being al that time a
part Of Idaho territory. and I'm the
same year Mr.. Green settled near
the present townslte OF Willow
Creek. Gallatin county. where he
remained until his death - years
ago.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
HELLO men
IN KANSAS?
Phone Companies May
Discharge Girls I'm
der New Law

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 10.-Training
schools for men ribbon clerks. Plain
and fancy sewing by male dressmak-
ers. Men managers In tho laundries.
Opportunities for ambitious young
men and boys in overall factories.
Hello boys In the telephone offices.
Sounds strange. doesn't II? Yet
that is the situation that may face
Kansas il the shop and factory
heads make good their threat to dis
charge female help when the State
Welfare commission makes a nine
hour.a-day ruling for female help.
Just to make the situation a little
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
AGED CHINAMEN
ARE DEPORTED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10.-Two
Cinnamon of advanced age, one of
them being over 20 years old, have
been ordered by Chief Justice Gov.
ington late yesterday afternoon TO
leave America within reasonable
time. Moy You and Moy Sing, under
which names the two pleaded guilty
TO two indictments charging them
with handling opium and with VIC.
lating the Harrison anti-narcotic act,
in Criminal Division /, were sen.
fenced TO pay fines Of $500 each and
TO serve terms OF two years each
in the penitentiary. The chief jus
tive suspended both the fine and I'M
pl isonment on condition that the
Cinnamon as soon as possible would
cross the country to San Francisco
and thence embark for China.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
BOY PAYS FOR
STOLEN COAL

CHICAGO. Dec. t6-Superintend-
ent of Schools Ella Flagg Young re-
ceived 81 within letter written In
a cramped schoo,boy hand. 1t read:
Dear Sir; About six years ago
stole about two bushel baskets of
coal from the school at Warren-ave.
and Wood-st.. and you will find in.
closed in letter 81. which is more
than the value of what took, and
the priest tells us in confession that
God won't forgive us If we don't re-
turn stolen goods or the value of
them. Yours,
THE PENlTENT."
The dollar will be put in the coal
fund for the school at Warren-ave.
and Wood.st.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
BAKES
GOOD GU CAKE

BELLEFONTAlNE, O., Dec. 10
In response TO h request from Young
women of his congregation. Rev. F.
T. Fenner, pastor of the First Bap-
tist church. baked a cake for the
market the young women held last
Saturday.
The first two attempts were dis.
couraging, but on the third trial he
produced what he called cake. II
attracted much attention at the mar.
ket. The baker said it cost him
1886. In order that it might not net
n loss |. was sold at auction.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

company. OF Clevelan, o.. sub
sidiary Of the United States Steel
Co
The vessels are all lD00-ton boats
and were sold for $50 600 each.
Lack of sufficient ore and furnace
connections 10 insure The employ.
mCnt OF the vessels Is given as the
principal reason for isposing OF
the boats.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

more real and costnin. =
a. secretary Of the rev g
has .celled the hlnA -
ployers. IS
what kind OF pretty,
heeled, powdered Kansas -
purr Number. please, w. Z
take down the telephone ~
Miss Bresette desires 70
Then the young Kansas vou1o
IL both factory Inspector sn4 T.
tary to the new commissioa. G
her foot and asks moro qutot1(
81 have tried to imagine ~
condition that will exist who
women 90 to the dcpartmont r.
and find men selling ribbons a
the fussy. nuffy stun that 81
buy. Maybe Kansas wouldust'
duce q new species OF mo1
when we had male clerks q
10-inch stores and at the notioo
tiers. or taking the places e.
mangle girls In the laundries. ~
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
ASKS DAMAGES
FOR DEATH OF
DETROIT MAN

PORT HURON, Mich, Dec. TO-
IN automobile accident which re-
suited in the death Of avid Hunt.
Jr. OF Detroit. Nov. 26.l9l0. is re-
called In the suit now being tried
in the circuit court by the widow.
in which the township & Brockway
is made defendant TIE machine
in which Hunt was ridiu went into
a culyert and turned tube. pinning
him under the auto and teaking his
neck.
Damages are asked beeuse OF the
claim that the highway vas in bad
shape.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
BRITAIN 5000
TO DECIDE ON
CONSCRPTION

=, p> = g, -
.mcnt viii learn early 'eV,t week
NJ "
bringing fhv bIrl-" s<s Up 10
the numbers required ha proven a
success.
II was officially stated oday that
no extension OF the tire limit OF
Lord Derby's recruiting campaign,
which expires Saturday night, will
be granted. Lord Derhywill report
the first Of next wCekthe results
OF his systematic hous to house
canvass I'm an effort 10 obtain the
necessary enllstmcnts,
If the recruiting campign proved
n failure tho govcrnmcnns expected
to give serious attention at once 10
the demand for conscriiion.
Seven thousand woen practice
medicine in the ITnitec States.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
BIG FREIGHTERS
CHANGE HANDS
by United PRESS.

NORTH TONAVANDA. y. Y.
Dec. 10 Ratification o. the sale by
stockhold"rs Of the companies IL
all that remains to close y deal
whereby the four biz steel freight
crs. Charles Weston. James Corri,
gan. Josiah c. Munroe ard Daniel
u. Meaclam. OF tho Frontier Steam
shin Co. ~ North Tcnawanda, AMI
the steamer William \. Rogers, of
the Niagara Transit Co, will be
iurre1 over TO the ". \. Hanna
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
DENY TROT
KILLED HIM

ALBANY, Dec. 10.--Trial Of the
action OF Rosna J Bernard against
the Travellers Mutual Accident as
ISOLATION OF America to recover So
900, The amount of an accident pol
icy held by her husband, the late
Edgar G.. Bernard, Of Troly is being
heard in supreme court at Troy.
The question TO be settled is, do
Mr.. Bernard die natural death on
Feb. %. last, or was his death caused
~ a fall on the floor OF the red
room in the Rensselaer, hotel. Troy.
where he Rttended a dance that
- ~
s... btr.-e m u. fss stand
claimed that while she and her hus.
band were dancing the fox trot her
husband slipped on the folished
floor and struck the back OF his
head She had the autopsy per
formed by Coroner c. e Archam-
beault and Drs. Herbert De Freest
and William J. Fleming showed
death was caused by an abrasion or
the back of the skull and by blood
eliot at the base of the brain
The defense contends Mr. Bernard
did not slip on the ballroom floor
but collapsed from an attack OF
heart disease and that II a blood clot
was found at the base of the brain
il existed before the fall.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

The prizes offered by the Macau-
Icy Book store for competition ~
rho Times school editors. were won
this week by Dorricc Richards. Of
the Eastern evening high school,
and Charles Cullen Of Eastern high.
'leNt weeks winners will be select.
ed from grammar school editors.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

Major George d. Evans, VIII
beer disbursing ofiicer Of O&
partment of the interior ct WA
ton for more than 80 years. hoo
out for. Uncle Sam approxlnnG
$400. 100000 without error or IT,
the United States or to himsc
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

A Californian is the owner Of what
il said TO be the only watch OF the
kind in the world which a lever ocil.
ates and winds the spring with every
step that ne takes.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

Balloons possess a remarkable IN.
stinct for hnding water and are used
for that purpose in South Africa.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10
MILA ID. CAMPBELL
HITS INSURANCE
CORPORATIONS

MARSHALL. Mich. Dee 10
Especial. ,--Former State Insurance
Commissioner Milo d. Campbell. Of
Coldwater. gave stirring address
before the Marshall board of com
merce at their annual meeting held
last night IN the Masonic temple
Mr. Campbell's speech was an at
tack upon the fire insurance bust
ness rs conducted in Michigan.
Everywhere they 0he insurance
comapniesD hive found their prey
unorganizcd No two men. paying
premiums are anywhere joined to
fight the trust" he said "The IN.
d.vidual merely swears and then
pays his tribute, while the monster
gloats and feeds upon two dollars
~ premiums for every dollar IL pay
back IN losses"
At the business meeting the old
officers were all reelected as fol
lows.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

Nj r. AND MRS. GEORGE NICHOLS, of Detrdt, whose
H marriage Thursday evening took place two hurs after
the brde-elect arrived from England They will Wind
their honeymoon that Mrs Nichols may hav her first
glimpse of Canada.
The Detroit times., 1915-12-10

J, r.. i Cord. o.. D
Is, y secretary. A. r. Grou,1lzH.
- G. y Gran 81 c.
.huan. ri
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-11-19
Wyoming.

A corporation is being organized to
develop what is known as the Selden
and Shelter mica mine. between
Guernsey and Manville.
Oil was encountered in another well
In the Elk basin near the Montana
Wyoming state line by driller named
McFadden, making three producing
wells in that district.
The shooting of well No. 9 OF the
Cleveland-Wyoming OIL Company. 10.
Gated on the Al Pease land, a half
mile east of Basin, was an event in
which the people of Basin exhibited a
lively interest
George Motz and ]. Wickstrom,
ranchmen OF the Crowheart Butte
section, have located in the Owl Creek
range a deposit of aluminium ore, said
to carry So per cent of aluminium and
to be worth, at the prevailing market
price of AZ cents a pound, $3.50 ton.
The Comstock Mining Company.
which recently made a valuable cop.
per strike in the Silver Crown dis
trict, shipped its second carload OF
ore to Omaha. The first carload
shipped to Omaha netted $3.50 in gold
and silver, the copper value just
paying transportation and smelling
expenses
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1915-11-19
to Oatman.
New Mexico.

Shipments Of ore are being made
from the old Cooney mine in the
Mogollon district.
Some 300 men are now being en-
ployed by the Santa Fe Gold and Cop
per Company at San Pendro.
The New Mexico Petroleum & Gas
Development Company has made APP
plication to lease all state lands for
oil exploration purposes.
The Carlisle group of mines at
Steeplerock, Grant county, was sold
a few days ago by George H. Utter
to w. b. Duvall and New York
syndicate for 100000.
. The mineral production OF Luna
county the past ten years is valued
at $5S0,3S4. The tonnage was 1851.
The gold produced in those ten years
amounted to $36,1Ss; the silver to
114,4O5 ounces; copper 2S,544 pounds;
lead 6.600,29G pounds and zinc to
1,8S9,458 pounds.