davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-16
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The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-09
WILLIAMS BARGAIN COUNTER
4ROOM HOUSE, and lot 60x15O;
nice shady yard; good locality.
For quick move $3.50.

4-ROOM HOUSE, and lot 60x15O;
nice shady yard; good locality.
For quick move $3.50.
A RARE BARGAIN-New Groom
house and lot in Dixieland. well
located Must sell at once at sac
rifcce price See me for particu-
lars. Don't miss this opportunity
to get a real nice little home.
30 ACRES 3 IA miles south of Lake
land, 10 acres in cultivation and
set to orange and grapefruit one
and two years old. All fenced.
Small house, On public hard road.
Price $4,000. Easy terms
20 ACRES comDlnation truck and
citrus farm, modern broom house,
2-story barn and out buildings, all
fenced, good land, fine water, an
ideal country home 2 l2 miles
from lakeland, on hard road.
Price $2,500 cash, or terms can be
arranged.
20 ACRES fine truck land all cleared
and in cultivation, under fence;
good farm house; only 8 miles
from Lakeland. This is a rare bar
gain at 5 500; half cash, balance
in two years.
II ACRES near, town, lake view, all
fenced. acres in cultivation,
splendid land, one room and 3
room house and barn, excellent
water About 70 young ORANGE
trees; one of the best propositions
in this session. Price $4,000.
Terms if wanted.
20 ACRES--Fine truck, strawberry
and citrus land, miles south of
Lakeland; some bearing orange
trees; 8 acres in cultivation, bal
ance pasture. all under good wire
fence. Small house, barn and
packing house, excellent water .
Price $3.50. Easy terms.
eNs, ~ J. WILLIAMS
Phone, SO Black
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-09
Brains Not EVERYTHING.

People have got brains on the
brain" declared Sturgeon If YOU
say that you don't Ike person, somc
one is sure to remark, Oh, bat he is
SO clever. just as if that We're a rca
son in itself for liking pc~son
Cleverness is not everything. Some
times it's the very thing that fills
one with distrrst of a person. he or
she may be only made dangerous by
1t. Make the most of your brains, but
don't think they are the only thin IS
worth cultvating"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-09

FOR RENT--5-roOm bungalow mod
ern conveniences, in Dixieland.
SIS month. Phone 17S. 4611
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-09
Classified Advertising

FOR RENT Modern Groom house.
south side. close, in, also Groom
house South Boulevard, DiXielana.
Apply sol f. Orange Phone 81
Red. 1905
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-09
CIRCUIT COURT WILL
o''''-A GRIND MONDAY
CONTINUED ~ page 81

tCOD1lnueu ~ pu5S -
Albritton, assumpsit damages SeVo'
Book E, page $50, F.. B. Hufahe'
for plaintiff.
Citizens Bank of Barlow VS. W
w. Carlton and W. j Whlddeh'
assumpsit damages 500. BOOK T.
mage 59s Wilson & Boswell for the
plaintiff.
Mrs. Onie Sapp, femme sole VS..
The Exchange Underwriters ASehc!
of the Royal Exchange Assurance
Co. of London. England, assumpsit
damages $4,000. Book F, page . j.
W. Brady for plaintiff
L. A. Lightsey VS.. John A anu
J.. R. Moore. assumpsit damages ST.
600. Book F. page 6, wilson q
Swearingen for plaintiff.
Mulberry Lumber & Supply Co..
VS.. Henry P. Payne, action to en-
force lien. Book F, page I, wilson
& Boswell for plaintiff.
Strather Booth vs.. Leon Prime
civil action damages $4,000. BOOK
F. page IL l.. c. Johnson for plain
tiff
Bank OF Mulberry VS. H. r.
Payne assumpsit damages sl,2O0.
Book F, pa2et25, Wilson & Swear
ingen for plaintiff.
List of jurors
Jas. r. Padgett.
Leroy Mccall
Y. T. Hatton.
B. O. earn.
J VI . Jones.
j.. E. Ellis.
j Lacy Gaskins.
G.. R. Sidman.
VIM. T. Tammy.
s. Barefoot.
j. r. Davis.
Geo + Kopling,
r. r. King
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-09
Homeop athjc Dose.

Mother-in-Law--"T doctor said
was all run down and needed strych-
nine as tonic. Now. J don't want to
take too much. How BIZ dose do
you recommend" So, .iuI.aw ,hope-
fully)-I woullat -. more than
gallon to begin with -; opular Maya
zine
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-09
Miscellaneous
FRANK McC0LLUM'S AUTO
SERVICE
Safety First. New Car

Frances Beach SOC. Phone me for
long or short trips. Phone 43O or %.
1929
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-09

j. l.. Clark.
B. D. Kendrick.
J. W. Singletary'
A. c. Parrish
Robert Federn.
c. D. Goodwin
Leon Prime.
A. B. Carlton.
A. w. Costine.
w. l.. Sin gletary
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-09

c. E. Fortner.
VIM. E. Knight.
d. A. Hancock.
r. l.. Scott.
]. M. johnson.
Henry B. Carter.
Harry M. Nelson
C. A. Klay.
Jas. Rhodes.
James ]. Hutchipso,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-10-09
NOTICE

| have just opened up a new shop
and prepared to do all kinds of fin
ishing of old furniture at modern
prices. All work called for and de-
livered. G. H. ROBERTSON,
1901 Phone 179
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after r-dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23
Cooks

Cooks Union No. is now has a bust
ness committee consisting OF Roy Ridge
ley. H. +. Croskey and Evald doing the
work OF former Business Agent Jesse
Yates.
Edward Pollard and Jesse Carlton, two
members who have been very i'll, are now
in IA fair way to recovery.
The union is about to start their reg
ular monthly get-together dances. which
were such successful social feature of
this organization last winter. One of
the meetings nights each month Is set
apart for the dance, at which many of
the proprietors of union restaurants are
invited with other union friends. This
feature has done much good in promoting
harmony and kindly feeling among the
members and their employers.
Cards have been placed during the
week in two new places. the Colorado
restaurant in the Colorado hotel. Seven
tcenth and fremont streets. and the
Ideal restaurant, Seventeenth and Wazee
streets.
The usual return to town this time
of the year of the members who have
been working during the summer season
i'll the various summer resort hotels
over the state is OH, which makes Jobs
rather scarce. but general conditions are
about the same as usual in the fall of
the year.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after dinner smoke. Union made.-Adv'
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23
Painters

The work on the new postoffice is
progressing fine. There are, all told,
about twenty-five men at work there,
and after the 23rd there will probably
bc at least twenty more. on account or
the wall decorations, which will start
mex. week Brother Chas. Hockstein
has fifteen men on the finishing OF the
wood work. Brother Happier from New
York, an extra congenial sort of Dutch
mar, who has charge of the decorating
of the two court rooms, has seven men
Mt work, and several are employed on
painting of the elevators.
Another big job is the apartments at
Fourteenth and Lincoln, which will be
ready for a bunch of painters soon.
TiIlie has this work.
This has been the best year the paint
ers have had since 1907. This time last
year we had about 200 idle men, and
at the present time we have not over
fifteen at the most, with calls coming
in every day for men. Prospects are
extra good for fine fall.
No 10 has reduced her initiation fee
from S25 to $40 for a period of 80
days so those misguided brothers who
have had enough of drawing from 81 a
day to So may have the chance toiget i'll
line for the betterment of the painting
industry and its workers this coming
spring.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23
Garment Workers

Miss Anna Amer "A local member Of
Local No. 1870, died Mt her home, 226
Inca street, on Wednesday evening, Oc-
tober -. after a long and painful i'll
ness. being confined to her home ior
several months. She passed quietly into
the realms OF happiness where sickness
and sorrow enter not. The funeral was
held at st. Joseph's church, of which
she was devout member, Saturday
morning at o'clock, and was largely
attended by friends and members of No.
l39. The services We're conducted by
Rev. Father Guenther. The sermon was
preached by bishop-elect, Rev. Father
Schulcr. The sympathy of Local No.
I39, United Garment Workers of Amer
lea. is extended to her bereaved sister.
Miss Helen Amer, in this, her great
sorrow. aud we hope that He who com
forts the sorrowing will give her strength
to bear her great loss. Miss Amer was
33 years of age, OF very pleasing per
sonality. loyal union girl. being u
member eight years in st. Louis. Mo-,
and four years in Denver. We in Denver
are all better for having had her in our
midst and we shall miss her.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23
Labor Meetings
Coming Week
THE TIME ANN puAcR
THE TIME AND PLACE

Tonight-Saturday.
Bakers No. 26, l4lS Larimer St
Bottle Sorters, Bank bldg. w. ColfaN
Carpenters No. l42l, Bank bldg. w. Col
fax.
Locomotive Engineers No. IsG, l54a
Champa st.
Trades and Labor Assembly, p. IN.
1856 Champa ST.
Bartenders, b. 7. C., Club bldg.
Brewers No. a, 10 II. m, b. T. C., Club
bldg.
Monday.
Sheet Metal Workers No. ., b. T. C.,
Club bldg.
Sheet Metal Workers No. &C, Trades
Union hall, Quincy bldg.
Brcklayers. b. T. c.. Club bldg.
Building Laborcrs, 2435 Larimer St
Carpenters No. 50, Carpenters hall, l947
Stout st.
Carpenters No. 1908. Carpenters hall,
l9f7 Stout st.
Cracker Bakers and Confectionery Work.
ers, 1894 Walnut St
Electrical Workers No. GS. 1917 Law
renee St
Stone Cutters. AIS Club bldg.
Locomotive Engineers No. 54l, / 80 p.
m, Charles bldg.
Locomotive F. & +. No. $40. 1887 Platte.
o. r. e. No. ~. | 80 p m, Exchange
bldg.
Tuesday.
Beer BottleIs. lils Larimer 1t.
Machini-t>' Apprentices, d. I. C., Club
bldg.
Marble Workers, b. T. C.. Club bldg.
Moving Picture Operators. 1880 p. M,
Charles bldg.
plasterers. lG25 Champa 1t.
Printing Prcssmcn No. 40. 1856 Champa.
y. Il. T. No. $50. b. T. C.. Club bldg.
Wednesday.
BARRIERS b. r. C.. Club bldg.
Plumbers No. 3. b. r. C.. Club bldg.
Locomotive Engineers No. T34, p. m,
w. Thirty-iirst and Clay.
y. X. r. No. 80. 1913 Cbampa St
Thursday.
Steam Engineers. B. T. C.. Club bldg.
Hosting Engineers. h. 7. C.. Club bldg.
Painters No 10. 1896 Champa 1t.
Locomotive +. & L. No. II. Thirty eighth
and Franklin.
Friday.
Building Trades Council, Carpenters
hall. l947 Stout st.
Board Bartenders, Cooks and Walters, .
p. m, B. r. C., Club bldg.
Electrical Workers No. Ill, 1917 Law
renee st.
Machinists No. AZ. b. T. c., Club bldg.
Painters No. 1915, 1856 Champa st
Il. r. r. No. 446. l543 Champa ST.
Locomotive r. Il T.. No. 273, Eighth and
Santa Fe.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23
Musicians

The international Musician for Octo-
Der contains the report printed herewith
from Denver Musicians union No. 30:
Transfers deposited: Mrs. n. +.
Mitchell. Harry Grieb. Transfers is
sced: i. Wurtzebach, A. Greenfield, Mrs.
Marie Rice Full membership: $. Mala.
John Chabr, Il. i. Echols, Lima Smith,
Mrs. Dagmar Linn, Edwin A. Franklin,
II. G.. Evarts, Miss X. Latenser. Tray
cling members: Oscar Spireso, Eldon
Baker. j. Il, Jasparo, Otto Neumann, f..
Z,rvaliy, Chas. Lowe, VIM. Baumgartel,
Aug. Rickert. ii. Dornheim, G. Kass, A.
Colbert. D. Gibson. Paul Schoersling, A.
&. Eamble, W. ID. Lillabach, Anton
Heindl. Jas. Lawnlian, Anton Assem-
machcr, Il. =. Champlen. Fred Currier,
Herbert Hassler, Grace Hall. Ivan Rudi-
sill. j. Lent, Jack Hall.
The Denver Municipal band taken to
San Francisco last week by Director
Inncs, arrived in good shape and began
their engagement on Saturday. Dis
patches say the people received the
band with enthusiasm and their stay
promises 10 be big success. The fol-
lowing members of No. 20 are reported
as making the trip: Fred n. Innes,
+. j. Liebold, Fruntz Rath, Lorenzo
Bclio, A. f. Towlc, NJ. T. Daniels. Bur
ten Strock. w. r. Burnham. J. c. Bloom,
W. /. Stratton, Nick DE Rosa. Stephen
Mala. J. J. Chabr, Bruno Krauschc, p.
DE Sanctis, II. G. Banniek. Jos. w
Fagcn. n. NJ. Campiglia, G. w. Forter,
Edw. franklin, Frank Speigle.
Music business is somewhat slow at
the present time, the Tabor one of our
standbys, having laid off the entire or
chcstra. only using piano at the present.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23
RED FRONT SHOE REPAIR SHOP

Two of Dcnvcr's most active and pop
ular trades unionists who recently
opened a business of their own are max
ing a success of the venture. They are
w. +. Flaherty and S. =. Oplinger,
proprietors of the Red Front Shoe Re-
pair Shop at 1914 Champa street, near
corner Seventeenth, and next to the
Boston building. They have the latest
improved machinery and do first class
work, guaranteeing satisfaction on every
Job. Work called for and delivered
promptly. Members of organized labor
should especially have this firm in mind.
Phone Main 3032. The Boot and Shoe
Workers union label on every job.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23

Tell 'em you saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23
MODERN CLUB FOR WORKING MEN

Labor headquarters with meeting halls
to suit any sized organization and club
features that are modern and congenial
Denver Building Trades Club at 1871
Arapahoe street. Club building. See the
secretary. Go there for information. II
member of labor union you are eli
gible to become member of the club.
Tell 'em YOU saw it in The Bulletin.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23
Building Trades

be made of the books. The executive
committee upon investigation found
II slight discrepancy i'll the accounts oi
the council. but is thought an amieably
adjusted will be made.
For some time past aaeitation among
the building trades crafts OF the eoun-
try for the reduction OF the hours OF
labor to alleviate the unemployed con-
ditiou. which is general, has been II
live topic. This matter has been taken
up by the building trades crafts OF this
city. Several meetings with the gem
eral contractors and committee rep
resenting the building trades crafts
have been held. but as Vet without re-
suits. The delegates to the building
Trades Council seem to favor the propo-
sition: also have in view Il plan whereby
the building trades crafts rs Il whole
and the general contractors can come
to an understanding whereby all crafts
of the building trades will have Il uni
ver-al agreement with the general con-
tractors. thereby eliminating the evils
of the pas, namely. the sympathetic
strike and the ills accruing from such
contamination it means peace and har-
mony between the building trades
crafts and their employers.
An agreement between the Master
Steam Filters association of Denver aud
Steam Filters Local No. POS has been
signed for period OF one year. affect
ing hours and wages. which j. sntisiac
tory to the parties concerned. This l.
the first agreement to exist since 1909.
whcr there was general lockout
among the building trades crafts. The
Steam Filters have now better than q
90 per cent organization in the city of
Denver
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23
PLACE TO MEET YOUR FRIENDS.

All over the West, the Trades Union
Benefit Association Club. second floor
Quincy building, Seventeenth and Curtis,
is known as the place to meet friends
who are labor union members. Have
your mail directed here and call for It
when coming to Denver. Every club
room convenience and comfort.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23
Retail Clerks

t.4m January /, 1913, to December
n. Igl4. Denver Retail Clerks Union
No. paid into the treasury of its in
trruational the sum of S3S9.0l; and re-
ecivod in return for sick and funeral
hcneiits $40, or 95 per cent OF the
total paid in. Looks like it pays to
belon to that organization.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23

O'Keefc, the popular jeweler at s27
Fifteenth street, has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't be, afraid, boys.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23

Beats them all. La Belle SC cigar
union made in Denver.-Adv.
Denver labor bulletin., 1915-10-23

Beats them all. La Belle Sc cigar !;
union made in Denyer.-Adv.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-02
LETSON BALLET GIVES
OPINION OF GOLDFIELD
Tonopah correspondence in

Tonopah correspondence in the
Denver Mining Record says:
Mining men of Tonopah are happy
over the turn of events in their sis
ter camp of Goldfeld. Many Tono-
pah mining men have visited the
new finds of Goldfield recently. Let
son Ballet, the we'll known engineer
of Tonopah, was asked the question
What do you think of the Jumbo
Extension striker" Mr.. Ballet said;
1.-THE ore body is certainly a great
one and has upset all previous cal
culatiOns as to where the continue
ton of the Columbia mountain ore
bodies were thrown. The discovery
of this ore will give a new life to
Goldfield, because it has proven
that the ore bodies of Columbia
mountain were not terminated in it's
previously known confines. Gold
field naturalization has been prov
en- more general than was believed
for a number of years. The Jumbo
Extension is likely to be a IS stock.
but the main Importance that give
to the discovery as thus far mode,
is the possibilities that it gives to
Atlanta, Kewanas, Commonwealth,
Goldfield Merger and a few others in
it's vicinity, whose stocks must GER
tainly rise to a more m~eritorious fig
ure. With the new angle for a line
of development, I expect a great flu
ture for Goldfield.'
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-02
WILL SOON ANNOUNCE
PLANS FOR THE FUTURE

General Manager George S. Stur-
ges of the Yellow Jacket, Crown
Point and Belcher Mining cOmpan-
les, who was called to this city by
the fire in the joint incline, returns
to San Francisco tonight, after MAX
ing an examination of the conditions
underground. He states that no
definite plans can be announced to-
day as to future operations looking
to the recovery of the deep levels
now temporarily closed, but he
will return to the Comstock in a few
days to take up the matter further.
Conditions at the joint incline are
unchanged from yesterday, the bulk
heads gradually smothering the re-
naming smouldering embers.-Vir-
ginia City Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-02
OUTLOOK is BRIGHT
FOR TUSCARORA CAMP

Things are looking up at the old
camp of Tuscarora. Engineers are
now engaged in making a report on
the Observation-Disclosures property pre-
patory to it's being reopened by a
group of New York capitalists. The
property is now i'm the hands of a
receiver and steps are being taken
to clear up the difficulties so that a
transfer can be made to the eastern
parties who wish to acquire it. Pro-
vided the deal is put through as
planned, the mine will be reopened
about April l next year. The mine
was allowed to flood last spring and
the water is now up to the 150-foot
level. This will be pumped out.
Leasers on the Revenue claim at
TuscarOra are taking out ore and
putting it through the mill in that
camp. This ore, or mill run, aver.
ages about $40 to 500 a ton, but
there is a small seam of high grade
which goes So a pound.
Mrs. Rose has just shipped out
two tons of high grade, taken from a
seam varying from one to three
inches wide. which assays upward of
$1,000 per ton. This is from her
recent strike, and comprises the
first shipment. She has also an 49,
inch vein assaying better than sos
per ton much of which is blocked
out.
The people of Tuscarora are very
optimistic owing to the splendid
showing on the properties there and
the outlook for silver. Should
silver go up. as seems likely, Tus-
carora will experience its best days,
and all properties there will be open
ed UP and worked with a large pay
roll in the camp.-Humboldt Star.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-02
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS IN MINES OF TONOPAf DISTRICT:
RICH STRIKE IS MADE IN THE WEST END CONSOLIDATED

certificates in exchange for stock in
the new company and of course a
remittance for the one-half cen per
share assessment accompanies the
same. This is in spite of the fact
that the date of delinquency is
some days off.
Monarch Pittsburg
A new development occurred at
the Monarch-Pittsburg this week. In
the S5O-foot south crosscut, at a dis
lance of 1S4 feet from the shaft, a
big body of rhyolite quartz, carry
ing small stringers of white quartz.
was encountered, and it has been
penetrated for a distance of % feet
with no foot wall yet exposed. No
assays of any consequence have
beer had as yet, but the manage
ment feels very much encouraged.
This crosscut is being driven to cut
the upward extension of the contact
vein between the calcite-andesite
and West End rhyolite found on the
10001foot level, where the vein
shows width of % feet containing
streaks of very good ore. According
to surveys which have been made
this c-osscut will have to be ad-
vanced a further distance of 81 feet
before encountering this vein. which
will probably take at least three
weeks.
MiZpah Extension
The east drift on the 1850 level
of the MiZpah Elk. was advanced II
feet during the week. The forma-
ton has become considerably hard
err and in the face of the drift the
vein is small, but contains some
spots of good values.
Down in the Wine, at the 55-foot
point below the 1160-foOt level, a
drift on the vein to the west has
been started and it is producing
some very good ore. For a width
of about IL inches the vein carries
high grade values. Stopping con
tinues from the drift to the east
from this same point in the winze.
TOnOpah Victor
The pump has been installed at
the Tonopah Victor and Is now ready
for operation. The starting up of
the pump has been delayed by the
n~on-arrival of the high-pressure fit
tings which are to connect the
pump with the main water column.
These fittings were ordered six
weeks ago and should arrive shortly.
The management is considering
the ACCESSIBILITY of installing another
pump of equal capacity to work in
conjunction with the one now in
place. In the meantime baling is
going on steadily and the water
has been lowered to a point 80 feet
below the ~1300-foot level, where
the pulp is installed - Tonopah
Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-02
SAYS ROCHESTER
FORGING AHEAD
SAM PLATT TELLS OF MILL IN
DER CONSTRUCTION AT
FRIEDMAE

Samuel Plat returned to Reno re-
Gently after two days spent in Love-
lock and reported encouraging prog
ress in the work of establishing the
mill at Rochester and perfecting a
strong organization to operate the
properties, says the Reno Journal
He was accompanied by l.. A. Fried
man and Judge j. p. O'Brien to-
Reno for a conference here with
Whitman Symmes of the Mexican
Mining company of the Comstock
relative to transferring an equity
held by the Mexican to l.. A. Fried
man.
At the meeting II Lovelock recent
ly. l.. A. Friedman was elected pres
dent and general manager of the Ro
chester Mines company, and the com
pany regained the 100000 shares of
stock previously held by the Mexi
can as security for advances made
to Joseph Nenzel. Practically all
of the stock is now in the hands OF
the company and it's directors, in
Guiding John S. Cowan and associ-
ates of Utah, l.. A. Friedman, ]. p.
O'Brien, w. w. Pitt and Samuel
Plat.
Mr.. Plat reported the frame is
up for the 10O-ton mill and the ma
chinery is at Oreana waiting removal
up the hill. The time for completion
of the mill is fixed at February 1.
The water pipes are all in and power
will be available in two weeks.
Ore is being gotten put regularly.
Mr.. Plat said. All r under $40
quantity is being shipped. The mill
will run on company ore and ore
from the lessees and there is more
than capacity for the mill in sight.
The problem of charging the ca
pacity of the mill is already un..-.
pacity is already under considera-
ton.
Contracts for right of way for tun-
nels and working shafts are being
secured, and it is intended to u a
15OO-fot tunnel to tap all the lodges
at a depth of 1000 feet.
Considerable demand has already
appeared for the stock, which is not
now on the market. but Plat init
mated that it would not be long be.
fore it would be on the list.