davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-30
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

Quo;,tions given below for large lots NJ gooa
marketable goods only Jobbers' prices are hirher
Lower srsdes may be sold for les. Fancy rood.
command higher prices.
Under light receipts the pruiucs market felt LITTLE
change. The few changes which did occur were
fraction weaker. and pork. owing 10 its heavy re-
oeiTts. of a cent.
Fruits and vegetables PASSED unchanged Receirts
were good and the figures held during the day
EiGS-Fresh. Te- dnz.. 8as. Southern. .
BCTTER-Best prints. new. Per H., y: tub Der
ID. .; process. per H.. D: under grade. creamery,
per III. 3a2b: store packed. per b. san.
LARD-Tub. pure. per h. uEaI2: do. COM
pound. per ID. 81. Cottonseed OIL per can 81
CHEESE-New York. new per ID. Is; Oar. n,
h.. IS: Swiss domestic. Per H.. a: do, foreign
Per H.. =
LIVE POULTRY per H., Is: ROSTERS.
per H.. loall: sTTing ducks. per H.. IIal5: spring
chickens. per ID. l6al7 turkeys, per ID. lsa20
GREEN GOODS-Beans. per basket, 2Ona5On
beets. per bunch. 2A3; Brussels sprouts. per Ut,
"a cabbage. new. per Dbl. 50a75: CARROTS rer
bunch. 2A3 caulifower. Per srate. 2ooA25o: celery
Ter crate. 3Uaioo; cucumbers per basket 3OoaiU ;
cymbings. per crate. GOAL 80: eEEplants per crate
250a2JO kAle. per Dbl 4Oa5C: lettuce Florida. r-r
basket, 20a20; do. North Carolina Der BASKET
l@al.0; onions. per sack. 2OOa2 IS: Tarnips per
box. 66a7S: pepPen. Per crate. 2OOa251: popcorn
yer box. LOO: potatoes. per sack l.75a2 :: sweets
PER Dbl. lI5a2Oo; vans, per bbl. lsjal 50; squash
per Dbl. l.1Sa2oo spinach. per Dbl. 75aIOo; toma
toes nearby, Per box. 2oOaiOo: turniIs, Ter Dbl
l.0oAl.50: do. per box i0A50
FRUITS-Apples. per Dbl. l.ooa4D. cranberrics
per Dbl. 1.Sas5o: do. per box. LTSG2OO; grapes
per basket. l2lIals: yarefruit rer box 3Ona5 5:
lemons. per box. 25oaS.SO: pineapplss per crate
351ai0o
LIVE sTocK-veal calves. prime. per h.. Ics.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-30
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKETS.

Chicago. Nov. 2.-Five hundred thousand bushels
OF hard winter wheat that was grown in the Cnitsi
States was taken By exporters TO go out via Gulf
ports today. This Transaction, which the first
large since the crop of winter wheat commenced
to move, speaks volumes. II shows that the CON
Wandering Of the stock Of wheat al Fort William
and Port Arthur and possibly the wheat held
in country elevators and farmers bins In the three
prairie provinces OF Canada will Prove a help to
the American farmer. The wheat scized at the two
big Canadian terminals il owned largely by e.
portcrs at Chicago New York and Winnipeg and
while the seizure win not affect Canadian exporter
who will be taken care Of by the government It
will affect exporters in the United States
One Of the features Of the Chicago market today
the covering q hedges. The gains were "a to
~. with the May showing most strength. Armour
brokers buyers uf December and sellers Of
May. At the close there was a fun that shower
that the bulls were in possession Of the market for
the time being
There not a bushel Of wheat reported sold at
the seAboard today.
message frrm the Winning correspondent Of a
leading commission houpe saws that the news at
Wlnnipeg suggests that the government action in
Communicating terminal supplies OF wheat was en-
tirel for political effect He states it is well
The Washington herald., 1915-11-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Conrrps. H,iEts E1icn-i1n- William \. Redmond.
trrstc- 90 l. g. Kuhn. lot - sIUa-e $50, SSo.
$50 street nor,hwest-FIdrIiry ard Deposit Com
rauy of MARYLAND to J. EIc,r-on Rri~kwCdds.
rart original lot n sluarr I06. so: stamp. s.. n
East Deauvr"i-J. =. Gas'kiEs - nv - Rachael
Fr-ter lot Il. block 5. so @camr. 81 cents
Congress Heights Extension iIiiam \. Redmond.
trl=ee. to Jo-cpbine ard Andrew ". Woods. lot
- ~Iuar. 6lR. 80.
saul.s Ndii,ioH-Mary G. SauI ct al to Horar~ G.
arI Rc-aHe I. Smithy l"ts IS and =. sIuGre
so SO, stamp. 81
Saul's Addition h. Francis saul q TX To some
lots i 49, =. -luarc 50. so: stamp. 81.
Sau.'s AId'rru Mary e saul 20 sane. lots $ and
. SQUARE 80. so, stamp. 81.
Rglr-viIe-~amu,I carter - IN William VI. Dan
,lrl,l-r lots . and 3 tIork :. section :. S0o
Wrs E-kirEton Martha l. Bi-uncss 10 Josephine
>he"h,. n; IC. biloxi } so: STAMP. s.
OI5 North CartIina avenue sDTtheAS:-HAttie Rrst0l
10 John II. and Ida VI. H0tfackcr. lot y. square
sS SO: stamp. e.
COS \ -trr~t euuthcas.-Rita r Rafferty, to Carr,e
w EcEnm. pan original lot 5. square SO, SO:
-tamT g.
keniiworrh Milan w MaIIcry ct al. trustees. to
William Z. Richards. lots Il TO H. block :.
$40
Ford. .rrnps: se,rssn Seventh and E1Ehth streets
nortHaS-IoLn Y. T. Bean 10 Thomas W.
S-haCfsr. Iot s.. sluarr 50 SO
Homead Estate Ahram Fry 81 w. 10 Andrew u
Madtuu. lot -. square s'uth Of -. SO; stamp.
NT
sl5 NV Jersey avenue northwest Wharton 2 LSs
Charles u. Dismsr. trustees, lot Is. square 40.
SJg
"a. seventh StTrrt s0u'hcast-Thouas J. Rowe 10
t;~rrrp WaidclIrh part "rlEinal lot :. square D4.
500 STAMP. SO
BesIrvue-Margarr, W. Scyho'h 10 Edward NJ
Dulin rarr IL q SO. stamp. 81.
SO Connecti-1t avenue northwcSt-AlIsn E. Walker
q ~. 90 Thomas +. MAllan. 1t II. Sluare is;
stamp a5.
Wyoming avenue. between Eighteenth and Nine
tenth streets northwest Ida :. Fisher % l0~ph
8. CuIiran. part lot %. block s Washington
Heights SIC. stamp. 81.
LOO Ninth street northwest Thomas =. Masn ct
ux 10 Allan =. Walker. part original lot :.
SQUARE 20 SO: stamp $.
eol street noTthvcSt-Same TO William T Gallihsr.
Charles =. GahhCr and Allan r Walker. IaTt
original lots : and . square 81. SO; stamp.
SID
80 Eighteenth <rrrt u-rthvcSt- Robert ". Mcneil
Il uH 20 A. J. kinmeu. lot e. block = Ingle
side SIe: STAMP. =.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-30
New York.
Previous
New Orleans.

Read Dan $ayles' Want Ad Talk next
Thursday.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-30
GRAPHOPHoNE STOCK DROPS.
Bid on Common Declines Five
Points to I2S.

Trading on Washington Stock Exchange
yesterday was light and confined to odd
lots of stock. American Graphophone is
sues declined sharply. The bid on the
common stock of the company dropped
five points to rs, and t<s preferred fell
of 3 l-3 points to 40.
Washington Gas stock was active,
forty-nine shares selling at 20 IT, Seven
shares of Mergenthaler Linotype were
disposed of at 17S "a, and six shares of
Washington Railway and Electric pre-
ferred brought So L.
A quarterly dividend of 2I-2 per cent
has been declared by the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company. paya-
BILE January l. The transfer books will
be closed from December q
The Washington herald., 1915-11-30

Tomorrow DR.. Edwards will tell Of
westinghouse and the Six-foot Gauge"
The Washington herald., 1915-11-30
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Nov g-CaH money OPENED "a Per
cent: high. TT cent. low. I%a2 per crnt: ruling
rate. Ter cent: renewals. per cent.
Dizziness in the stock market and the tendency
for borrowers 10 fill their requirements with call
money have reducPd trading in time loans 10 small
proportions OF the amount dealt in the major
part represents loans made industrial c1l
lateral Rates for mixed money are gsagIs Ter
cent for sixty days. 2i4a2 Der for ninety days
2SA3 per cent for four. five and six months
A frmer tendency Is obseryed in tho commercial
paper market. Institutions which recently would
make no concessions frum the ) per cent rate for
primo six months paper. are now inclined to grant
the same rate only for exceptionally attractive
names There is practically no business in the
shorter dates. which nnminalIy quoted at n
Der cent
The Washington herald., 1915-11-30
COMMERCE AND FINANCE
tinuation of good market for secur-
Metal stocks Active.

Metal stocks were active throughout
Inspiration was the leader of the copper
group and sold within a fraction Of its
previous high record, but eased on in
the late dealings Silver shares-Batopo-
lis and Ontario silver-were higher,
owing to the continued advance in the
price OF silver. Gold stocks, however,
were under pressure. Alaska gold
touched a new low for this movement.
while Alaska Juneau sold of in SYM
pathy.
Owing to the necessity Of paying the
30 per cent installment on the s4SO,Oo0,-
coo Anglo-French loan today money
brokers reported that several banks
called loans on the floor of the stock
exchange. Although the payment OF this
installment calls for s144, 10000. the call
money rate failed to appreciate. Money
brokers expect the weekly bank state
ment to showde acreases in cash until
after the Christmas holidays, rejecting
the usual Withdrawals by merchants at
this time OF the year in preparation for
the holiday trade.
Something Up the Sleeve.
1t is. learned that tomorrow or wednes-
day an effort will be made by a New York
Stock Exchange house to make an active
market here in an industrial stock which
is listed on the New York Stock Ex-
change, but whose main activity has
heretofore been on the Chicago Stock Elk
change. This Industrial pays dividends
and seems to have been overlooked by
Spectators.
AIlis Chalmers preferred continued in
demand and advanced a point In expec-
tation of the beginning of dividends when
the directors meet on Thursday. Oficers
of the company admit that profits are
large.
Less Demand for Bonds.
The public demand for bonds seems to
be less avaricious.
Prices of those high grades is such as
were recently most active and scored
substantial advances eased OF slightly to-
day. Underwriting subscriptions for the
$50. coo Baltimore and Ohio refunding
and improvement bonds, purchased by
Speyer & Co. and Kuhn. Loeb & Co., are
said to be greatly in excess OF the offer
ing. Allotments will be small. according
to bankers.
The price at which they will be offered
to the public has not been decided upon.
Bankers say that no public offering can
be made until the issue is approved by
the Maryland and Ohio commissions.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-30

Il: d. medium. per H.. ssisIo: do. new say:
sTrins lambs. per H.. s4as
DRESSED GooDs-Dr.ssed hogs pss Ii.
81 do, heavy &
HAY. STRAW. AND CoRN-Hay best timothy.
per tOU, Boo mixed. per ton. l2ooalSO;
straw. PER ton. l0OoaIS.OO: wheat straw. PER ton.
PIT h.. l5sl7; do. timothy. per bus. 33a3ss.
red top. pr h.. lo11 orchard grass. per bus.
I.sca2B: blus grass. ptr bus. 10: rye. per bus-.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-30
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.

Furnished by w. b. Hibbs 4 Co.
SALES.
Mergenthaler Linotype . at I75x.
After call:
MergenthAleT LINOTYPE S At Eyl.
Washington Gas. 5 at ~. p at Tpi.
Washington Railway Electric preferred. Q
at co.
n0VEpNATrNT pONns
The Washington herald., 1915-11-30
HERZOG HEARING TODAY.
ExcIfse Board VIII Consider AppII-
cation for saloon.

A hearing will be held in the rooms OF
the Excise Board At the District Building
at 10 o'clock this morning on the appli-
cation of Fritz Herzog for a license to
reopen his saloon at Twelfth and Z
streets northwest. The board refused to
reliCense Mr.. Herzog's place at the be-
ginning OF the license year.
II was presumed the application was
turned down because Mr.. HerzOg was
operating hotel with less than nifty
rooms for guests, which Is a viola ton
of the excise law. In his second appli-
cation Mr.. Herzog states he is willing to
operate the saloon alone.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-30

The success of Want Advertising Is 6
case of CONTINUOUS performance
Dan Sayles.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-30
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York, Nov. 9.-stocIs IN the curb today
dlspiAyed strength at the opening hut during the
later trading most issues became rzctionarv
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-16
TO SINK SHAFT
TO THE CONTACT
GOLDFIELD SHALE COMPANY
MAKING GOOD HEADWAY
WITH PREPARATIONS

The Goldfield Shale Mining COM
pany, operating the Wilbur lease on
the south 700 feet of the Spearhead
claim of the Spearhead Gold Mining
company, is making excellent head
way in the work incident to the
continuation to the latite-shale con-
tact of the old Maloney shaft, which
was sunk to a depth of 215 feet in
the early days of the district. 1t is
expected that actual underground
operations at the shaft will be un-
der way within the next ten days or
two weeks. Pending the compile
tion of the preparatory work at the
Maloney shaft, operations at the
old Wheeler shaft have been sus-
pended.
The leasing company will equip
the Maloney shaft with full COM
plement of machinery, as it is the
intention to prosecute operations
with all possible haste. The con-
crete foundation for sixty horse
power gasoline hoist has been COM
pleted. 1t is fourteen feet long,
seven feet wide and nine feet high.
The hoist, which was formerly used
on the Combination Extension lease
and which was recently purchased
from Tim Connolly, local represen-
tative of D. Mackenzie and COM
pany, will be placed on the founda-
tion in the next few days. The shaft
will be equipped with fifty-six foot
gallows frame and a safety cross
head. 1t is calculated that the shaft
will reveal the contact at a depth
of about $50 feet.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-16
REVIEW Of mining OPERATIONS IN G0LDFIELD DISTRICT

vestors, large and small, are deeply
interested in Goldfield and are
strong" for the camp. The next
thirty to ninety days will unques-
tionably mark an equal period in the
history of the district.
Jumbo Extension
That the Jumbo Extension mine Is
handsomely maintaining itself is
evidenced by the fact that the last
four carload shipments of ore have
averaged, according to control as
says, $50 per ton. The ven&lation
of the deep workings of the proper
ty have been recently improved by a
new air connection, the management
has begun the extension of east and
west drifts on the ore body from
vertical raise 5O3-D above the east
crOsscut on the 1017-foot level Of
the Velvet territory. Late assay re-
turns show that the east drift is be-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-16
-FOUR FACES OF
H|GH-GRADE ORE
PRESIDENT WINGFIELD TALKS
BRIEFLY ON CONDITIONS
IN CONSOLIDATED

The properties of the Goldfield
Consolidated Mines company, as a
whole, are in better physical condi-
ton at present than at any time in
the last three years. Such was the
statement made this afternoon by
George Wingfield, president of the
company.
Thus far this month the net pro-
fits from the yield of the various
properties has exceeded $4,000
daily he stated. He further an
nounced that four faces of workings
in the properties, notably in the
Mohawk. are at present exposing
high-grade ore.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-16
WINE NEARING
|. FAMOUS CONTACT
ERTY BEING WATCHED WITH
INTEREST

AS greater depth is gained in the
vertical winze being sunk below the
700-foot level, public interest In
creases in the operations in the prop
erty of the Reorganized Kewanas
Mining company. This is due to the
central location of the property, ad-
joining the holdings of the Goldfield
Consolidated Mines company and the
Jumbo Extension Mining company,
and the fact that the winZe is being
sent down to the famous lati!e-shale
contact.
The winZe has now passed the
115-foot point below the 900-foot
east crosscut from the Laguna shaft
of the Consolidated on the 700-foot
level in Kewanas No. 2 claim. 1t is
calculated that the contact will he
revealed at depth of 1906 feet be-
low the crosscut or a vertical depth
from the surface of $50 feet. 1t is
estimated that the objective point
will be reached by the latter part of
this month. The winZe is going
down at point 1870 feet east of the
line of the Last Chance claim of the
Goldfield Consolidated Mines COM
pany.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-16
LOCAL SAMPLER
SOON TO REOPEN
WORK OF COMPLETELY REMOD-
FLING PLANT IS NEARING
COMPLETION

Completely remodeled and auto
matte throughout, the local sempling
plant of the Western Ore Purchas-
ing company will be reopened for
the handling of the ores of Goldfield
district and southern Nevada within
the next week or ten days. An an
nouncement tot hat effect was made
Tuesday by Frank M. Manson, gen.
eral manager of the company, prior
to his return to headquarters in
Reno. The decision of the company
to again place the plant in commits
sion and the expense of remodeling
il, which work has been In progress
since the middle of December, are
fully justified by the general revival
of activity throughout the camp and
the consequent increase in the ore
production, according to Manager
Manson.
The sampler was taken over by
the Western Ore Purchasing COM
pany from the Columbia Sampler
company in the early days of Gold
field and was operated continuously
until about two years ago. Having
an automatic plant at Millers, the
Western Ore Purchasing company
closed down the local sampler on
Continued on Page Eight.)
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-16
SHIPMENT MADE
BY THE ATLANTA
SHOWING ON 1s5O-FOOT LEVEL
Is STEADILY IMPROV-
ING

The initial carload shipment Of
ore since the resumption of opera
tions on the 175O-foot level of the
Union Jack claim about two months
ago was made on Wednesday by the
Atlanta Mines company. 1t was
despatched to the Millers sampler of
the Western Ore Purchasing COM
pany. The first shipment of the
company was made last spring fol-
lowing the opening up of the big vein
by the long southwest crosscut on
the level named from the st. Ives
or main working shaft of the Gold
field Merger Mines company,
through which the Atlanta company
is operating.
The showing on the 1750-foot
level of the Atlanta is at present
more promising than at any time in
the history of the property. Condi-
tions prevailing in the face of the
north drift indicate that it is near
ing the latte shale contact after
passing for the last week through an
irregularity in the contour of the
latter formation. The drift on Mon
day cut a small streak of ore that
yielded values of $50 per ton, of
which $50 was gold, and on Tues
day intersected two more streaks.
one two feel wide and the other one
foot The two-foot streak gave as
says of $1760 per ton and the 9th
er $3.50. The drift, after passing
through the streaks, was turned to
night they were found to have con-
verged into one body of ore. three
feet in width. A sample taken We'd
nesday night across the entire streak
gave an assay of $53.05 per ton, in
CONTINUED on rage Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-16
FIRST CLEANUP
SOON TO Be MADE
SUNSET NJ. ID. COMPANY HAND
LING FIFTY TONS OF
ORE DAILY

The first cleanup at the mill of the
Sunset Mining & Development COM
pany on the old Tramps Consolidat-
ed property near Rhyolite in the
Bullfrog district, will be made at the
end of this month. The new plant
was placed in commission on Nov.
10, and, with the exception of four
days suspension, due to the break
ing of the main gear of the filter,
has been operating continuously
since. Speaking of conditions at
the property, General Manager E.
S. Van Dyck, who recently made a
visit of inspection there, said:
"The mill is handling forty tons of
ore in twenty-four hours and is MAX
ing an excellent extraction of val
ues. The ore is averaging around
Sc per ton and being extracted from
four slopes above the main tunnel,
in which the vein ranges from three
to ten feet in width. Our produc-
tion is only limited by the capacity
of the mill. We will gradually work
the tonnage handled up to capacity,
namely 1000 tons per month. With
operations at that rate, we have suf-
iicient ore in sight at the present
time to keep the mill running for
two years."
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-16
NEVADA EMPRESS
CHANGES HANDS
COOPERATIVE MINING
COMPANY

The Nevada Cooperative Mining
company has bought the old Nevada,
Empress property in the Gold Noun
tain district, south of GOldfield, and
will Immediately proceed to develop
it on comprehensive plan. This Is.
the sequel to the recent visit to-
GOldfield of Capt. Robert M. Byars
of New York City, who is largely in
terested in the Jumbo Etension Min
ing company. The Nevada Co-opera-
tive Mining company is officered as
follows: c. S. Sprague, president;
Captain r. M. Byars of New York,
vice president, and Harry Schwaik-
ert. secretary and treasurer.
The Nevada Empress was formerly
owned by the Nevada Empress Gold
Mines & Milling company, organized
under the laws of Arizona, with w.
H. Sills as president. The property
comprises the Central, Wide West,
Lucky Jim, Golden Chariot, Gold
Wedge, Central Fraction and Smash
er No. claims, approximately 120
acres, located in group on Ander-
son mountain. The development
work includes about 5000 feet, all
in ore opened by several shafts and
five tunnels, four or which are on
the Central claim and cut the ore at
a depth of 25 0feet.
1t was claimed by the original
owners that they had enough ore ex-
posed to run the present forty-ton
mill for twenty-five years. Other es-
Inmates credit the company with hav-
ing from 5000 to 1000 tons on the
dumps, of an average grade Of $25'
per ton. On the strength OF twO'
carload shipments to the Denver es-
perimental plants of Henry E. Wood
and the Colorado Iron Works,
Hathaway gyratory mill was INSTALL
ed, under guarantee from the
builders that the ore could be treat
ed at cost not in excess of SO per
ton. by straight Indignation with a
saving of 85 per cent.
The purchase was made after
Captain Byars had satisfied himself
of the latent possibilities of the prop
erty. The Nevada Empress COM
pany became involved in litigation,
which resulted in the sale OF the
property by the sheriff so the Me-
vada Cooperative Mines company
acquires absolute title The plans
for development are still in an en-
bryo. but will be matured as soon as
}. X. Turner. the consulting engi-
neer, has chance to make a thor
Ough examination of the property
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-16
JUMBO EX. ORE
AVERAGING $50
DRIFTS BEING EXTENDED FROM
NEW RAISE ABOVE 1917
FOOT LEVEL

Notwithstanding continued de-
preston in the stock, which is direct
ly attributable to the prolonged bear
raid in New York, largely the re-
suit of acrimonious warfare among
a small circle of brokers, the Jumbo
Extension mine continues to make a
splendid showing. This fact is at
tested by the fact that the last four
carload shipments of ore from the
property averaged $50 per ton, ac-
cording to an official announce
ment.
The incline air raise on the ore
body from vertical raise 5O3-D above
the east crOsscut on the 1017-foot
level of the Velvet ciaim having
'holed through" to a crosscut from
a drift extended from the top of ver-
tical raise 503-C. sixty feet nearer
the Poleverda claim line, the ven-
tilation of the deep workings has
been greatly improved. Drifts are
now being advanced east and west
in the ore body from vertical raise
503-D. The face of the east drift
is exposing six feet of ore carrying
values of $25.60 per ton, while five
feet of $79.16 ore is being mined
from the face of the west drift. The
long west drift from the top of verti-
cal raise 503-C is being extended on
six feet of $2S ore.
Above the east drift on the 921-
foot level, four feet of ore yielding
values of $6S.92 per ton is being
mined. Conditions prevailing in the
face of the east drift on the S65-fooc
intermediate level, which has been
advanced approximately 800 feet
into the Velvet claim indicate that
it is nearing an entirely NV ore
shoot. The face is now exposing
rock which yields assays of 50 per
ton Highly encouraging results are
being obtained in the exploratory
work being carried on through the
extension of the west drift along the
latite-shale contact on shale "a"
level, which is eighteen feet below
the 921-foot level. Needed repairs
CONTINUED on Page Eighty