davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-22
Una sibila germanofila
FANTASIAS Y ADIVINACIONES.

A falta de razones cientlfcas ele-
mentos positivos de juicios para dis
currir sobre una base frme acerca de
los resultados probables de la guerra,
la mayorfa de los peri6dicos extranjeros
Sc han lanzado por los caminos de la
fantasia y han legado incluso al terre-
no de 10 maravilloso, aceptando POGO
menos que como art1culo de fe las pre-
dicaciones adivinatorias de pitonistas y
sibilas mas menos reveladOras del por-
venir q. han sido francesas, y nos han
hecho, ,por 10 tanto, ,unos relatos estupen-
damente franc6flos: pero como todo en-
este mundo tiene su contraste, hemos
tropezado con ell siguiente relate de una
sibila german0fla, que da ounce y raya
a las mas exaltadas fantasies de las adj
vinadoras francesas.
Esta sibila empieza por recordar que
Italia logro afrmar su unidad hacerse
gran potencia gracias la Tr1plice, que
| le asegur0 ell dominic central del mar
latino; recuerda tambien que nunca
Alemania y siempre naciones latinas
mantuvieron la division italiana en- mul
| tiplicidad de Estados rivales entire 81
senalando a Italia un porvenir reivin-
dicador en- la parte mas sana del I'M
perio romano, ell principe de Bulow ha
conseguido frenar los impetus belico-
sos del Quirinal con ell auxilio del vapo1
que han causado los terremotos, y que
agentes habiles han sabido imbuir er
los esp1ritus cr6dulos y supersticiosoS
como un castigo del cielo a los italiano<
por faltar a la fe jurada a sus aliados
de cuarenta amos, es decir, de toda ls
vida de la generaci6n actual, y anade.
Italia y Austria llegaran a un acuer.
do en- cuanto q sus diferencias histo
ricas del Trentino y una authorization
para que la segunda recobre los depar
tamentos franceses que fueron un item
Ipo territorio italiano.
Austria y Russia Sc concertaran acer
Viena no Sc opondra a que ell Ear OBJ
ca de SUI domination en- los Balkanes
tenga un avance mas en- ell cumplimien
to del testamento de Pedro ell Grande
| A Russia lie importa POGO 10 que pued;
ganar en- Polonia a costa de Alemania
nj en- ell centric de Europa a costa d.
Austria, y, en- cambio, quiere acercars
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-22
E O

En- la Corte de Distrito de San Juan.
,-Secci6n Segunda. Estados Unidos
de America, viz.-El Presidente de los
EE. JUS. Sci Pueblo de Puerto
Rico.-VS.-Conrado Soto, Francisco
|Serrano y Perro Santana-Criminal
No. 3489.-Cobro de costas.
POR CUANTO: ell Hon. JESUS M.
Rossy, Juez de esta Corte de Distrito,
Secci6n Segunda,. ha dictado una orden
en- 13 de ;Junio de 1914, en- virtud de La
cual Sc me ordena requerir de pago a
los fadores Francisco Serrano y Pedro
Santana, que 10 fueron en- la causa n1-
Nero 3489 seguida por Ell PUEBLO
| DE PUERTO RICO contra Conrado
Soto virtud de apelaci6n interpuesta
contra sentencia dictada por la Corte
Municipal. de Bayam6n, P. r., para ha-
GER que satisfagan las costas originadas
en- dicho case, ascendentes hasta ahora
la suma de $3.50; y case de que di-
chos fadores no pagaren al ser reque-
ridos para clio, proceda al embargo y
remate de bienes de la propiedad de di-
chos fadores;
POR CUANTO: ell Sub-Marshal An
tonic Maisonet, requiri6 de pago los
fadores de este case en- IA de Agosto
| de 1914, y no habiendo pagado estos ell
importe de dichas costas, procedio a
embargar al fador Pedro Santana la
siguiente propiedad:
CASA de maternal, terrera, situada
en- la calle de BETANCES del pueblo
de BAYAMON, que mide IS varas de
frente por seis varas de fondo y Ii
pies mas 8 menos de luz. Colinda po1
ell Norte con la calle de Betances, po1
ell Sur con Succession de Severe CostosC
Y por ell Este y Oeste con ell mismo Pc
dro Santana.
POR TANTO: hago saber que ell ola
ia de Mayo de mil novecientos ounce
q las dos de la tarde, en- mi oficlna, edl
ficio de asta Corte en- la calle del Crist6
de San Juan, vendere en- pnbllca SUI
basta la fnca anteriormente descrita
la cual sera adjudicada al meJor pos
tor en- moneda legal de los Estado'
Unidos.
San Juan, 19 de Abril, 1915.
Ramon MARTINEZ REY ES.
Marshal del Distrlto
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-22
Sc ALQUIL.A ]

El segundo piso de la casa No. de.la
calle de la Princesa, frente al paseo, es
de reciente construction y Ell mas fres-
co de San Juan, reune magn1fcas como
didades para familia, tiene lavabos de
aqua potable en- las habitaciones Y esta
cerca del edifcio de Correos y Corte Fe-
deral. Para informes en- ell primer pi-
de la misma casa.
Francisco MARCOS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-22
Sc ALQUILA

Una magn1fca casa en- ell sitio mas
fresco de Miramar, reune magnffcas CO
modidades para familia. en- la calle Cen
trail No. 4 y tiene garage; y la lave Sc
encuentra en- La casa No. de la misms
calle. Para informes a Francisco Mar
cos, calle de la Princesa No. 9, Ter. pi-
so, en- la Marina.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-22
NueUo Seruicio de Garaje
en- San Juan

No abandone SUI autom6vil, nj desgas-
te SUI valor, a la intemperie. |
Su CAIRO sera bien atendido, cuidado
y guardado en- mis- garages, especial
nente preparados al efecto, mientras
I'd. atiende sus asuntos
No abandone SUI autonovil en- la via
|publica, haciendose participe indirecto
lie cualquier accidente, cuando una
m1nima cantidad Sc 10 asegura.
Recogere SUI auto donde ID orde-
ne Sc 10 tendre listo q L. nora conve-
niente.
Todo por POGO Dinero.
TEL 10. II Allen st.
San Juan. 2. r.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-22
Pedro Viera Beneian
CONTRATISTA,

Sc encarga de todas classes de traba-
;os, bien por administration por con-
5rata.
Ofrece garant1as.
Telefono 459. negro. Santurce P. E.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-04-22

San Juan, 10 de Abril, 1915.
Ramon MARTINEZ REYE ES.
Marshal del Distrlto
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04
NEVADA DOUGLAS WILL
BLOW IN ITS FURNACES

Last week the work, considerably
delayed by annoying accidents, on
the wedge furnaces at the Nevada
Douglas Consolidated Copper COM
pany plant at Ludwig, was complet-
ed and the fires started, says the
Yerington Times. 1t is said that it
will take three or four days to get
the furnaces thoroughly heated and
perhaps a week or ten days to get
the plant running in full blast. The
mill has several thousand tons of
crushed ore ready and will keep the
supply ready for treatment at about
that amount, in addition to the ore
treated on the ground the company
is shipping the high grade ore en-
,countered last month to Salt Lake.
This nets the company about $15OO
per carload. About 100 men are
being housed at the company hotel
and the camp is busy and prosper
Gus. General rejoicing throughout
the district is felt as the completion
of the plant NEAR a great dea to
the entire district. AS soon as the
plant begins taking custom ore for
treatment the owners of claims in
the district as well as the leasars
who have been awaiting the compile
ton of these works will begin work
ing their properties.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04
BIG TUNGSTEN OUTPUT
FROM MINERAL COUNTY
SODAVTLLE FEELING EFFECTS
OF FAST GROWING
PRODUTION

Mineral county now promises to
rank first in the production oil
tungsten in Nevada. With deevlop-
ment the Noble property in the Gold
range mining district near Sodaville,
which was taken over by Atkins,
Knoll and company, of San Francis
CO., a short time ago is proving a
whale, much greater in fact than
ever the most extravagant dreams OF
it's d%iscoverer, C. E. Noble.
There are at present six tents, a
bunk house and cook house for the
accommodation of the men and lum-
Der is being hauled to the grounds
for the construction of more build
ings. Forty men + on the pay
roll and this will be increased to SO
or more in a few days.
AL Annette has 20 animals haul
ing lumber and supplies to the mine
and ore from the mine to the South
ern Pacific station at Sodaville for
shipment to San Francisco. Soda
Vile, as a consequence, presents a
lively scene, and Jake Ruedy of the
Soda Springs hotel has his hands full
taking care of the flood of transients
now flocking to that town.-Western
Nevada Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04
TWO DIVORCES GRANTED
AND COURT Is KEPT BUSY

Saturday proved a busy day at the
courthouse and especially in the
district court. Judge Walsh receiv-
ed notice of publication of the petit
ton of T. L.. Foley, representing
Frank Hunt, who prays for a ui-
vorce from Lola NJ. Hunt on grounds
of cruelty. The same afternoon a
divorce was granted to Mrs. Mar
garet X. Crosby, from Albert b.
Crosby, in the district court on tho
grounds of cruelty. A. E. Barnes
represented the plaintiff.
In the case of A. ]. Ross, who
petitioned for a divorce through mis-
attorneys, Thompson & Thompson,
from AIDA E. Ross. on the grounds
of desertion, a decree was granted
by Judge Walsh late Saturday after
noon. Letters of administration
were granted to Public Administra-
tor James X. Parks on the estate OF
Peter Brecheisen, who died in his
rooms at the Casey building recent.
1y. Arguments in the Richardson
fee case are being heard by Judge
Walsh.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04
IS CHOSEN
CAPTAIN OF ELEVEN
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA LOOK
ING OVER PROSPECTS FOR
1915 SQUAD

Bob Donovan of the class of 1918
was elected captain of the football
team of the state university at Reno
at a recent meeting of the members
of this years squad. who are per-
mitted to wear the Block N. He has
played a stellar game at end
throughout the whole season and
has been a big factor in the smash
ing up of the interference of the OPP
posing teams in all the games play
ed this year. Donovan is a sopho'
more in the Mackay mining school.
Nevada will have a strong aggre-
CATION to put into the field next
season., and though there is some
talk of a different schedule, the
same games will in all probability
be played. The American game is
getting a firm foothold in the schools
that we're former Rugby enthusiasts.
Reno has had a lot of hard luck this
year, and several of the most valu-
able men on the squad have been
on the injured list all fall.
is said to be the difference in the
Rugby style of tackling and the
American style of hard-hitting,
smashing tackles. which never fail to
throw a man. The team will be aug
mented by several high-school stars.
who have done good work on the
school ~elevens of the state this fall
A special effort will be made to hold
such men in Nevada and thus keep
the best material of the state from
going to the outside schools.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04
FRENCH UNCOVER STATUE

ATHENS, Nov. 20.-A mutilated
statue of Eros. discovered by French
troops in the course of trench dig
cling exercises on the island of Lem
nos, may prove to be a find OF great
archaeological Importance. The
statue was uncovered on the site OF
the ancient town of Haephestia which
c,rce boosted 10000 inhabitants and
the condition of the statue is said to
give conclusive evidence that the
city was destroyed by an earthquake
and not by an invader. as had here
tofore been thought likely.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04
WINGFIELD MAY BUY In
FALLON SUGAR REFINERY

Under the decree entered last
Monday by Judge Harrington in the
United States district court against
the Nevada Sugar company and In
favor of the bondholders, the prop
erty is to be sold, the Fallon Stand
ard says, on Dec. 80, a meeting of
the directors having been called for
hat date to ratify the sale. The Fat
Ion paper proceeds to say:
1T is currently reported that ne
gotiations are now pending which
meant the entrance of George Wing
field into the company. Mr.. Wing
field is 0 in San Francisco in con-
sultation with his associates and 1t
is understood that he will cooperate
with practical sugar men on the
coast. If these negotiations are COM
pleted, as now seem practically GER
tain, it will place the company under
the joint control and management
of the Detroit bondholders and Mr..
Wingfield and associates"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04
TEAM
PICKED BY CRITICS
BARRETT OF CORNELL AND Ma
HAN OF HARVARD SURF
OF SELECTION

The sport critics of the east are
busy compiling statistics that VIII
help them to decide upon a choice of
members for the so-called myth
cal" all-eastern and ~all-western as
we'll as the all-American teams OF
the country. The problem this year
will be one that will tax the ability
of the best football experts In the
country. There is such an abund-
ance of all-American and all-section-
al caliber men on hand this season
that the choice of the best players
from the lot is going to be a mans
job.
Several writer's have signified the
material from which the a~ll-eastern
team will in all probability be chos-
en-. There are only two men who
have starred at the American game
in the east this season who are sure
of selection for the positions that
they have held down on their respec-
tive college teams. These two men
are Barrett, the sensational quarter
back of Cornell, and Mahan, the
wonderful fullback of the great Har-
ward machine.
Choice for the rest of the team Is
a toss-up between a score of good
men, any one of whom would usually
be sure of a position on the all-east-
ern team at least. Among those
mentioned as most probable for final
selection on the hypothetical eleven
of the east are: Ends, Soucy OF
Harvard and Higgins of Penn.
State; tackles, Gilman of Harvard
and Abel of Colgate; guards, Spear
of Dartmouth and White of SYRIA
s center, Peck of Pittsburgh;
quarterback, Barrett of Cornell;
h~alfbacks, Wilkinson of Syracuse
and Hastings of Pittsburgh; fullback,
Mahan of Harvard.
Harvard will, it is thought, have
three men on the all-eastern team,
while the champion Cornell aggre-
CATION, which has gone through the
entire season with not a single defeat,
has only one man on the mythical"
team of the east. Pittsburgh, one OF
the strongest teams of the east, will
have two men of a~ll-eastern caliber,
as will the strong team from SYRIA
cuse. The all-American choice has
not yet been made by sport writers.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04
SHOWS WERE
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL
GOLDFTELD'S THESPlANS oOohS
TREMENDOUS HIT IN
HEAVY ROLES

Bought and Paid For, the ora
ma put on al. the Exchange theater
last evening by the cast selected TOT
the final show of the Eagles benefit,
scored a hit from the moment the
curtain rose until the final happy
ending, which left the audience with
the impression strongly fixed in
their minds that Goldfield has con-
siderable talent in the theatrical line.
The crowd was not quite as large
at the minstrel show on Sunday
evening, yet the house was well fill
ed. The heavier parts of the play
held the audience in breathless u :
pense while the lighter veins OF
humor brought forth storms OF ap-
plause.
Miss Heffernan, playing the heo-
rine Virginia, carried the difficult
( part through with a fine interpre-
tation of the role of a m who
has married without love. The man
mel in which she protrayed the
gradual growth of affection for the
wealthy man to who she was united
completely won the audience. Mrs.
r. l.. st. Pierre, in the part of the
winsome but irresponsible Fannie,
the younger sister of Virginia, scOr-
ed with the audience and demon
strated pronounced ability.
Lloyd Mayer completely captivat-
ed the audience by the comical man
ner in which he interpreted Jimmie
tGillie. Time and again he had the
house in uproars of laughter with
some remark which hit the funny
spot Of the audience squarely. He
never failed to get his jokes over
the footlights.
Harry Ennis, in the leading role,
displayed marked ability in the pari
of Robert Stafford, the millionaire
Miss Nora Reddington, in the role
of the dainty and petite French
maid, carried the part through in 3
demure but clever manner. Harr,
Little as Oku, the Japanese servant
was a scream The Eagles of Els
meralda aerie were fortunate in be
ing able to obtain such a finished
production. The members OF tho
cast put the show on with an aban-
o and lack of self. consciousness
that would have done credit to the
legitimate stage.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04
MORE SPIRITS USED

LOlspCN, Nov. 20.-A statement
made public by representatives Of
the + 'dcs !;qun' trade shows chat
H.. . sid restrictions on the sale #
alcoholic beverages imposed since
the war began, have cutrailed the
sale of beer about II per cent. But
on the other hand, there has been
an increase in the sale of spirits of
10 per cent. Drinking across the
bar, it is added, has lessened to a
marked degree, but the bottle trade
has increased correspondingly. Ac-
cording to Dealers. spirits are chosen
in preference to beer for drinking at
Tome, as they are easier to carry.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04
WILLOW CREEK IMPROVES

Another sensational strike was
made during the week on the prop1
erty Of the Willow Creek Gold Mining1
company, which is now under the
control of Salt Lake capital. The
strike was made in what is known as
the Ray and Rickert shaft at a depth
of CT feet in a crosscut. The man
agement is now satisfied that it has
the ledge in place. A sample taken
across the three-foot ledge was
brought in and ran 1854. Ar
engagements have been made to erect
a mill on the property as the show
ing is now ample to warrant the out
lay.-White Pine News.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04
DOUGLAS Is

Can old camps come back? that
Douglas camp, seven miles west OF
Nina in the Gold range disarict. 4
few years ago when silver vas
struck down and Nevada was pros
trate, Douglas, being a free gold
camp. went right along and Tom
Pepper. Billy Douglas, Ed Brown
and others were extracting thou
sands of dollars from her treasure
vaults. Then came the Tonopah and
Goldfield boom and knocked the
filling out of her. But today there
are more men working in the CAMP
than for years and they r getting
results.-Wstern Nevada Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04
MINING COMPANY FILES
INCORPORATION PAPERS

h latest mining company to file
papers with the secretary of state
is the Arcade Mining company,
whose principal office will be locat-
ed at Salt Lake City and which will
carry on a mining and prospecting
business in the Ely mining district
In Lincoln county. The company IS
incorporated for 100000 with
stock at the par value of 10 cents.
According to the papers filed all the
stock has been subscribed, S. p.
Kennedy of Salt Lake. taking all but
two shares.-Carson News.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04
Large Sum for Forest

The state recently received a big
sum of money from the government
officials at Washington for the sale
of timber from the Nevada forest re-
serves, and from the renting OF graz
ing lands. The sum derived from
the sale of such rights was $61,244
this This sum will be divid-
ed between the counties of the state
from which the grants were made.
Esmeralda county will get $93,33 as
her share of the total. Payment is
to be made this year through the
state treasurer and not from the
governors personal account as was
formerly done.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04
BUSY CAMP is JAKBIDGE

Jarbidge is to have another mill.
A deal has just been consummated
whereby the Badger mill near
Charleston has passed to the North
Star Mining company. 1t is a five
stamp battery and is to be moved at
once to the cOmpany's property
which is the original Bourne strike,
the first made in the district. Jar
bidge has already five mills, ana
more actual work is being done there
now than at any time in its history.
-ElkO Independent.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04

Mohawk-On the 250-foot level,
400 feet southwest of the shaft,
10Y was extended and produced
rs tons of $5.37 ore.
On the 350-foot level, so feet
south of the shaft, 202-G sill was
extended and produced "a tons of
$50 ore. On the same level. $50
feet southeast of the shaft, 2O2-O1
sill was extended and produced 100
tons of $4.75 ore.
On the 450-foot level, 500 feet
south of the shaft, 3O7-DX sill was
extended and produced al tons OF
S12.40 ore.
On the 400 intermediate level, 900
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04

feet northeast of the shaft, 490-SY
sill was extended and produced 80
tons of $500 ore.
Red Top Laguna-On the the
shaft, 3O5-S sill was extended and
produced 1926 tons of 1892 ore. On
the same level, 500 feet south of
the shaft. 32S-T sill was extended
and produced sos tons if 1911 ore.
Lessees' Production-During the
month leyases produced 119 dry tons
of ore of a gross value of $~3,995.29,
from which the company received
S~1,997.64, less the amount of milling
and transportation.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04
Scarlet Fever Untser Control

The Reno health department has
announced that the recent epidem-
ic of scarlet fever, which has been
prevalent among the children of the
northern city. is now completely IN
der the control of the physicians.
The quarantine law, about which
such a fuss was raised on account
ticing physicians of Reno. is held as
the prime factor in the suppression
of the malady.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04
NEW MINING

n Rata and Rosa, ~incorporar-
co. flled articles of Incorporation
with the secretary of state recently
me company will engage in the
mining business in Nye county with
the principal office at Tonopah, anil
is capitalized at $751; 900 with 10000
shares at a par value of so cents
each. F. Rata, S. Rosa and C. L..
richards are the incorporators and
dlrectors.-Carson Appeal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04
COPPER.LEAD ORE SHIPPED

A carload shipment of ore recent
ly made by l.. w. Crehore from a
new mining district in the Silver
Peak, consigned to the Western Ore
Purchasing company at Hazen ran
31.9 per cent lead; AZ per cent cop
per, and 1873 ounces silver, says the
Churchill Eagle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04

The city hall of Fallon was Quilted
by fire recently, according to word
received from the farming town. The
fire broke out at noon and it's orig
in is unknown. The loss is estimat-
ed at between $4,000 and $4,000,
which is partly covered by insur-
ance. The city records were in the
safe and it is believed that they
were not damaged by the fire.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04
RUSSIA GETS SUPPLIES
AND SHELLS IN JAPAN

TOXIC, Nov. 10-An order for 81
100000 shells has been placed by
Russia in Japan through the Jap :
anese army authorities. 1t will be
distributed among various private
factories of the empire as well as
among the national arsenals. In
addition to the ammunition fae
Russian government has placed an
other huge order for wooden cloth.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04
BOOK A

CAMBRIDGE, England, Nov. 20.
The Cambridge university library
has just acquired from a graduate in
China a volume containing the COM
r!ete works of the poet-statesman Ii
TsHng Yuan. The work is dated
ICY, and is printed from blocks. It
is the earliest printed book in the
library, being 81 years earlier than
rny book previously preserved there.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-12-04
GOLOHELD CONSOLIDATED MINES CO. REPORT
CONTINUED from Page One.)

sand seven hundred and sixty feet
of development work was performed
during the month at a lost of $4.51
per foot.
Operating Costs-The combined
operating costs of your companies
were as follows: