davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-17

Court. Judge Mullen presiding. Msssrs.
Robert Gillian, Sr., and IL B. Gillian.
counsel for Charles L. Ramsey,
young man convicted and sentenced to
four years In the penitentiary for at
tempted highway robbery, withdrew
their clients application, made on yes
terday to the Supreme Court Of APP
peals for writ OF error. Ramsey will
be taken TO the penitentiary within
the next few days.
Lawyer Pollard Makes Debut.
Mr.. o. A. Pollard, a popular young
attorney, son of Peyton M. Pollard.
cashier of the Petersburg Savings and
Insurance Company, who recently grad
uated from the University of Virginia
and entered the practice of law In his
native city, made his debut at the bar
In the Police Court this morning as
counsel for a negro charged with ma
licious cutting and wounding. Mr.. Pol
lard made an able defense for his
client, but the latter was convicted and
given Jail sentence.
Baraca Omcerz Elected.
The Baraca Glass of the Grove Ave-
nue. Baptist Church at its business
meeting and banquet held last night
elected officers for the ensuing term
as follows:
Teacher-Stunton Pitcher
President--L. r. BrockwelI.
Vice president-R NJ Atwell.
Secretary-w. T. Southall
Assistant secretary Earl Fuller
Treasuerer-J. w Iuliano.
Press reporter--W. r. SouthalI.
Sick committee-L r. Brockwe1l, b.
C. Benheld
Other members present were:
J. c. Edwards. w. NJ. Pitchford. w.
r. House, F. J. Newcomb. J. c. An
drews. W. J. Eudaily and others.
Mrs. Rebecca King.
Mrs. Rebecca King, widow of the
late William King. died at her home.
the residence of her nephew. Mr.. Rich
ard E. Wells. in Grove Avenue at ego
o'clock last evening, following an I'LL
ness of about three months. Mrs.
King was a native OF Dinwiddis Coun-
~. She was seventytwo years of age
and had been consistent member OF
the Tabernacle NJ. E. Church. Din
die County for the past nfty years.
The body will be taken 70 Dinwiddie
and the funeral will be conducted from
the church OF which the deceased was
member at / o'clock tomorrow af-
ternoon,
Mrs. Violetts n. Carr.
Mrs. Nioletta b Carr, aged thirty
wears. died at her residence. 324 Brown
street az : o'clock Monday evening.
with laRrippe The body will be taken
to Chamhersburg, Pa. tomorrow for
intsrment Besides her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles c. Balm, Mrs Carr Is
survived by one brother and three sis
ters: w Russell Balm Misses Dorothy
May, Rosa NJ. and Theima J. Balm; all
of Petersburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-17
WESTERN UNION
HAS INNOVATION

New York Feb l8.-The Western
Union Telegraph Company today an
nounced ar innovation in it's tels-
gra PHO money transfer service. In
the future senders of money will be
permitted Ia include in the transfer
any communication If business or
personal nature to payee. Heretofore
such information was required to be
sent by separate message.
There is practically no limit to the
purposes for which this service Is
available II will he Of much value
TO business houses where money Ia
transferred TO all parts Of the coun-
Try.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-17
Funeral Of Mrs Edna Iedbetser.

Funeral services for Mrs Edna Led
better. a greatly beloved gentlewoman
who died Monday in the University Of
Virginia Hospital, were conducted yes
terday afternoon In Goochland County.
The burial was In the Ledbetter family
buryin&- ground.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-17
Funeral Of William III. FIVE.

Blue Ridge Springs, Va. Teb. is.
Funeral services for william II. Frye.
seventy eight years old, who died In
Warrington W Va. were conducted
here yesterday. Mr.. Frye Ia survived
by two sons-Edward c. and Philip
r.. Frye Of Roanoke, and three
daughters-Mrs Irhy Hudson OF
Lynchhurg; Mrs J w Hill and Miss
Willie Frye. of Warrington, w. Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-17
Funeral Of Miss Nora Cough.

Charlottesville, Va, FEB. l6.--Fu-
neral services for Miss Nora Cough,
who was formerly connected with the
Virginia state Sunday School Assoc!a-
ton In Richmond, were conducted
this week in Mountain Plain Church,
Medium River She was sister of
Eugene Cough, of Staunton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-17
Funeral Of Arthur y. Saunders.

Funeral services for Arthur p. Saun-
ders thirty-sx years old, who was en-
ployed as a clerk in the postofice here
and whose death occurred Tuesday
afternoon at 3:l5 o'clock in his home,
500 Spring Street. will be conducted
this afternoon at o'clock. He
formerly lived in Northampton
County.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-17

Ottawa, ont. Feb. lb.-FIre thleT
Graham yesterday afternoon testified
before the Royal Comm ission which
is inquiring into the cause OF the Par
Iamen building fire. He expressed
the firm belief that the fire was the
work Il incendiartes. and that Il had
been set In many places.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-17
Funeral Of Mrs. Nora Morris.

Funeral services for Mira. Nora Nor
riE. widow of DIR. Dorsey L. Morris, of
this city, were conducted a few days
ago In the home of her brother in San
ford, Fla. Mrs. Morris was the daugh-
ter-in Law of the late Mrs. L. B. MoT-
ris She died February 9 in the home
of her brother IN Florida.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-17
DEATHS.

at the residence of
her husband, Mr.. A. l. Holiday. fc6
East Twelfth Street. South Rich
mond, MRS. NETTIE DUKE HoLLA-
DAY. at p. M. February 16, 1915.
Funeral notice later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-17

at 1a o'clock. Feb
ruary Is, 1918, CORNELIUS J.
STARKEY, age eighty-three.
Interment in Mt. Cavalry Gene
terry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-17
Mrs. Helen Gibson.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
Fredericksburg, Va, Feb. 1s.-Mrs.
Helen Gibson died az her home in
Fauquier County Monday Mr.. and
Mrs. Gibson, on February II. Jointly
celebrated their birthday. Mr.. Glib
son being seventy-six and Mrs. Gibson
seventy-five years Of age on that day.
She IL survived by her husband and
two sons Mr.. II. d. Gibson, OF this
city: Mr.. Logan Gibsonn OF Delap1ane,
and one daughter. Mrs. Tyson Janney,
of Occouuan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-17
OBITUARY
Funeral Of Morton Mercer.

The funeral of Morton Mercer. son
of Or Charles A. Mercer. who died
in Memorial Hospital yesterday morn
ing shortly after 10 o'clock, after an
Illness which lasted twelve weeks, will
lie held this afternoon at o'clock
from the home OF his brother. DIR. c
Wilbur Mercer, 500 West Grace Street.
Burial will be made in Hollywood,
Mr.. Mercer has been employed for
long time by the Merchants National
Bank He was a member of Second
Baptist Church.
Mr.. Mercer is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Retta Mercer; five brothers and
sister. His brothers are Dr. c. VII
bur Mercer, z. Garnett Mercer, /. j.
Mercer. OF Petersburg. and Edwin
Mercer, Chicago. DR. Cabell Mercer.
Portsmouth His sister is Mrs.
Charles Bristow, of Richmond
Funeral To-day of Mrs. Mary r.. Rose.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary e.
Rose. about hfty-six years old, widow
OF John f. Rose. former mayor of
Barton Heights, will be conducted at
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-17
Miss RebeCca smith.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Fredericksburg, Va. Feb. 16.--Miss
Rebecca Smith, aged eighty years,
died at the Mary Washington Hos
pital here yesterday. For several years
she had been staying at "Braehead."
the home OF Mr. s. G. Howison, near
this city.
She was a woman of notable CHRIS
tan character, and a member OF the
PRESBYTERIAN Church. She is suryiv-
ed by two brothers, Rev. DR.. James
p. smith. of Richmond, who was for
many years pastor of the Presbyterian
Church of this city, and Mr.. Franz
w Smith, of Washington. After a
short funeral service In the Presby-
terrain Church the remains were con-
veyed to Winchester for lnterment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07
SIS to $l0O
Street, Afternoon and
Sport Frocks

Emphasizing the latest orieinalitics of the
French STYLE Creators.
Exceptionally large and diversified siowings of
exclusive new models of GcoIecltc Crepe and Taf-
fcta Compose, Organdic and Taficta, silk McI.
veillcuX. Radium or Soilr silk. Check, Plaid or
Novelty Silks and dainty crisp lingerie fabrics,
The silks shown IN every new coIoring.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07
Taillew and Country
Club" Suits

For Town, Travel, Country, sport and southern
Wear.
Copies of Paris Models. adaptations and onr own
ORDINATIONS, introducing the last minute
styles: of the new ~silks-Panccla. eros de Lon.
drcs and plain or plaid Taifcta. poirct Twill,
Covert Gabcrdinc, Mems Wear Serge. Guernsey,
Cabot or Bradley Checks aud Velour Sport
Cloths. All the new colorings
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07
The
New Millinery
a first flight

Hats gorgeous with roses. dahlias
and clcmatis, duskily rich or glowing
with color. Others with wheels and
rOscttcs Of ribbons and velvet, with
fly.away bows. with sedatc wings and
fancics. Straws of satiny finish or
the dull tones of tagal and hemp split
strnws and round, fine OF course,
tailored or for dress. Small shapes,
notably a new long turban which has
been yariously called THE Subma,
riuc," ''Thc Dirigiblc.' 'ctc. An tx.
elusive showing OF larger modified
sailors and pokes, less severe in type
than those Of an older season.
millinery Salons. Second Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07
The 1916
Silk Hosiery
duditS your n
Spection

Stripes and crossbars, clocks and lace
effects are strong fayorilcs while
colors to match or harmonizc with
every gown or shoe top are here for
your approval. and prices are So mod
crate that u color scheme NAV bc
worn with each new costume
by every Oman Ask To SEQ the new
line of GUARA NTEED SILK
HOSE in all popular colors aud
black and white.
Hosiery Section, Fyst F1oor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-03-07
SIS to $l25
Utility, Travel and Semi
Dress Coats

Copies of Imported Models, Adaptations and Ros-
cnwalds Exclusive Organizations.
Especially featuring new models of Bolivia Vi,
Cuna (thc warmth without weight cloth New
Observation-Disclosures single or double cape,
and tailored topcoat modes of the new silks.
Checked Velour, Catherine. Mems Wear Serge,
and others in newest spring colorines, silk lined.
$40 to SIS
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To Geo. Radford and his heirs, as
signs, grantees and any and all per-
sons claiming any interest whatever.
by, through or under him, of, in or
to the Red Bird Placer, the Blue
Bird Placer and the Yellow Bird
Placer mining claims:
You are hereby notified that |
have expended three hundred dollars
$4,000 in labor and improvements
upon the Red Bird Placer, the Blue
Bird Placer and the Yellow Bro
Placer Mining claims. as recorded
with the county recorder Of Esmer-
aida county, Nevada. mining loca-
tions, in order to hold said prem
Uses under the provisions of section
1924, Revised Statutes Of the Unit
ed States, being the amount required
to hold the same for the year ending
Dec. 31st, 1915.
And if within ninety days after
the publication of this notice you
fail or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion of such expenditure. as CO.
owner, your interest in said claims
will become the property of the
subscribed, under said section
1924. PETER NJ. SMITH.
First pub-June "a, 1916
Last pub-Sept. 16, 1916
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26
LYNN DISTRICT IS
SHIPPING RICH ORE
MILL WILL BE PROVIDED ~
TREAT HIGH-GRADE =
PRODUCT

The Big Six Mining company of
the Lynn district shipped yester-
day from Carlin a car of Al Y tons
of high grade gold ore to the Salt
Lake smelter. This is the fourth
shipment, the second full car, and
ought to net $4,000.
w. W. Ruby, the mine manager,
was down from Lynn and superin-
tended the loading of the ore.
It is understood that a mill has
been purchased and soon will be
installed.
The Bull Moose Mining company,
of which w. E. Barney is president,
with Salt Lake residents as the
principal stockholders, has signed
a lease with Colorado, Montana and
Idaho capitalists and mining e
The lease covers four claims ad-
joining the Big Six on the north.
They have the claims for two and
one-half years, and will start opera
lions at once. The company has
the backing of large capital and
mining men of prominence.
Two other parties are negotiating
leases in the Lynn district. 1t is be-
lieved hat this marks the beginning
of a real boom for Lynn.
Many Elko residents are inter-
ested in the new gold district. These
include Senator Thomas Hunter,
! Assessor w. M. Weathers, Charley
Moody, George Hunter. George
Banks, w. B. Armstrong, Frank
Dixon, William Doyle and others
equally resourceful and well-known.
-Elko Independent.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26
BOY SCOUTS ARE
HOME FROM TRIP
MEMBERS OF LOCAL TROOP RE-
TURN FROM TRIP TO
MOUNTAINS

Eighteen members of the Goldfield
troop of Boy Scouts returned last
night in the autos of A. H. Howe,
Willis Lawrence, C. G. Patrick, j. NJ.
Fenwick and Elmer King from a 10
day camping trip to Sage Flat, about
sever miles from Big Pine, Cal.
A. l.. Kent, who accompanied the
boys on the outing, states that they
enjoyed plenty of fishing and had
a general good time. All returned
in good health, although an opera
ton was necessary on one of the
scouts. 1t was performed by Mr.,
Kent without the aid of an anaes-
thetic and was a success One of
the scouts sat on a fish hook.
The boys who made the trip are:
George and Frank McCloskey, Clyde
Lorton, Frank Schubert, William
Maher, William Hooper, Ferdinand
Muhlenbrook, Leonard Davey, Will
lis Mcdonald, Edmund Grimes, Wal
ter and Elmer Gray, Morris Tener,
Sidney Childers, James Stappard,
Elwood Orr, Charles Brandon and
Harry Carey.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26
WOMAN OWNS
RICH CLAIMS

Mrs. William McAuliffe, one of
the pioneers of T%onopah, the owner
of seven claims on the southern
end of Pilot Mountain, has opened
up ore on her property in five differ
m places, the lodges running two
to five feet in width, says the West
ern Miner. The group of claims,
which is called the Alline group,
lies about five miles east of Soda
Vile, the camp of Mckay City be-
ing just over the range from this
group.
An ideal camp has been made at
the property, streams from near
by high ranges furnishing an an
pie supply of water all the year
round and timber is also close to
camp and plantiful. Mrs. Me-
Auliffe located the claims seven
or eight years ago, doing the as
sessment work each year until this
summer, when she decided to oper-
ate in earnest.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26
MAY PUMP OUT
LOWEST LEVELS
PLANS ARE REPORTED AFOOT
TO UNWATER DEEP COM
STOCK MINES

The rumor is prevalent, and will
not down, that after years of bick-
ering the big mining companies of
Virginia are going to get together
soon and re-organize, Or re~vitalize
the pumping association and again
pump out the deep mines of the
Comstock lode.
In 1884, when the pickering be-
gan, the combination shaft was
down to $500 feet. According to
the weekly reports, there was a
big body of ore in the bottom, which
showed values averaging about 800
to the ton. When the quarreling
began, the water was allowed to
rise in this shaft, and it has eve
been unwatered since.
BY those who think they are in
a position to know, it is asserted
hat it will not be more than so
days until the pumps are started,
and the water pumped out to the
bottom of the deepest workings. If
this rumor is true, and everything
points to it's truth, it will mean
big things for the Comstock, and
proportionate great things for all
the balance of Nevada, especially
OF Carson and vicinity. 1t will
create employment for hundreds of
men, and this will make prosperity
for everybody.-Carson News.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26
MINING REVIEW

Continued from page one.)
drift, extended into the property
from the Velvet workings of the
Jumbo Extension, adjoining on the
west. The cross-cut is now show
ing silicified latte, characteristic of
the material found in the main ore
channels farther west.
GOidfield Great Bend
Rich ore has been exposed con-
ti~nuously, in seams of varying width
and on both walls of the six-foot
vein, for a distance of 60 feet on
the dip of the vein, in the main
drift and in drifts extended from the
winze. Many high assays are being
obtained and the high-grade material
is being sorted for shipment.
SandstOrm-Kendall Cons.
On the 350-foot level the sou
drift is progressing in the vein from
which the early lessees extracted
bonanza ore to a depth of only Is
feet. The drift is thought to be
nearing the downward extension of
one of these rich ore-shoots and en-
couraging assays have been obtain
ed lately. Grandma Consolidated is
rapidly sinking it's main shaft with
the sid of the excellent new surface
plant. Spearhead is sinking to the
shale contact, having reached a
depth of about 700 feet, and is pros
pecting for the big Wheeler vein on
the 450-fOot level.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26
WEATHER BULLETIN
FOR JULY ISSUED
BELOW FREEZING TO MAXi-
MUM OF 113 DEGREES

The Nevada section of the July
bulletin of the weather bureau of
the United States department of
agriculture, compiled by Henry F.
Alciatore, government meteorologist
at Reno, has been issued and con-
tains the following data:
Considered as a whole, July was
dry, sunny, and slightly cooler than
usual. The temperature was above
normal at a few places, but defl-
cient elsewhere. Unusually low night
temperature ESQ deg. to 80 deg.)
occurred in Elko county on the
first three days, and a freezing tenn
perature in the Washoe Lake district
peratures of 100 deg. to 113 deg.
we're recorded in some parts OF
Clark county almost daily.
Fairly heavy and beneficial show
ers occurred in some parts of Hum
boldt, Elko, Esmeralda, Lincoln and
Clark counties, but over the rest
of the state the rainfall was very
light, and at ten stations there was
none at all. The average for the
section was 107 per cent of the
normal. and Is per cent less than
that of July. 1915.
The month was one of the sun
niest of record, and the relative
humidity uncommonly low.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26
SHAFT Of SILVER PICK

Continued from page one.)
west of the first hole, our expen-
SEES have naturally been much larger
than usual.
The last assessment really should
have two cents instead of one cent;
in fact some of the large stock
holders were in favor of a two
cent assessment. 1t appeared, how
ever, that it would be easier for
many of the stockholders to opay
two one-cent assessments rather
than one of two cents.
We have done very good work
since the last assessment was levied.
The shaft is nearly down to the
9OO-foot point, where the first shale
was penetrated; the second drill
hole is down 600 feet below the
5OO-foot level and has passed
through the ~ore-bearing formation,
thus proving that there is a posi-
bility of opening up a body of ore
when drifting is started from the
shaft at the 900-foot point. The
drill passed through a three-foot
vein which assayed $14. The quartz
brought up by the drill was ider-
tical with the Mohawk or Jumbo
Extension r
There is one thing the drill has
proved and that is that the ore
bearing formation exists west of
the Columbia fault and there is NJ
reason why orebodies should not be
developed, if properly sought for.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
Carson City, Nevada July "a, 1916,
Serial No. O969O

Notice is hereby given that
Dean II. Carr, of Beatty, Nevada.
as lot occupant has filed notice of
his intention to make proof of his
right to enter, under Sections 1882
to 1856 inclusive, of the United
States Revised Statutes, Lots IL
and ~, Block No. SIS. in the town of
Beatty, Nevada, and that said proof
will be made before Jesse Christen-
sen, U. S. Commissioner, at Beatty,
Nevada, on August 80. 1916. and
he names as his witnesses in max
ing such proof:
Charles w. Thomas, Beatty, New.
Edward w. Norris, Beatty, New.
Ellie E. Palmer. Beatty, New.
Edwin S. Hall, Beatty, New.
SHOBER j. ROGERS,
Register.
First pub-July 20, 1916.
Last pub-August 26, 1916.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26
MEXICAN PLEADS GUILTY
TO MURDER AT MILLERS

Juan Ortego, a Mexican who, on
July 23, was arrested for the MUIR
der of Cornelio Espinoso, another
Mexican, at Millers, yesterday in
the district court pleaded guilty to
murder in the second degree. He
will be sentenced by Judge j. e.
Walsh tomorrow at 1880 p. m. The
penalty for second degree murder
is from 10 years to life.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-08-26

ore and are said to have two car
loads ready for shipment. A proper
ty known a the old lead mine,
which shipped in the early 7O's, has
quantities of pay ore in sight.
Johnnie Greenwood, foreman OF
the Reid = Hardwick lease, has
shipped some good ore from his Gold
Mountain property. Luther Camp
bell has been shipping high-grade
copper ore from the Syncline mine,
between Hornsilver and Ida.
Many properties in the Hornsilver
district and surrounding territory
have from 10 to 100 tons of good
ore broken, but the distance from
the railroad and lack of milling ia
~cilities render shipping Improbable.
This entire region is in urgent
need of means for treating it's ore
ana the opinion is general that a
custom mill of substantial capacity
noalu yield a large evenu and
would not lack a capacity supply for
years to come. 1t is estimated that
there is now available in the mine
workings and dumps of the district,
for immediate delivery. no less than
$4,000 tons of ore, averaging $40 per
ton. Some estimates place the av-
erage value higher, in view of the
rich orebodies exposed at a number
of points.
The mines included in this esti-
mate are the Dunfee and Hardwick-
Reid leases on the Orleans, the
Great Western, Silver King, Horn
Silver, Grand Central, Theo and De
Vote properties. Others would
soon be in shape to add materially
to this total. Experts place the cost
OF mining and milling here at MOI
ever IS or Sc per ton.
Hornsilver is livelier than for
several years past, with a constant
ly growing population in the town
and surrounding region. An auto
stage from Goldfield reaches tAe
camp on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, while many passengers
..e carried by the Mitchell and Long
cars. "A anu puoy 40
say office is conducted by Joe Ruse,
a pioneer assayer of southern Ne
vada; there are three restaurants,
two thriving saloons, stores, includ-
ing that of Nj. c. Kelley, post
mistress, and innumerable fine, ro-
bust children.
An indication of stability is found
in the surveying of mining claims
in outside territory, including a
group owned by Miss Madison, a
stenographer who was we'll known
in Goldfield in the early days of the
camp. Efforts are now being di-
rected to securing a mill for the dis
trict, by several of the men mos
deeply interested in its future, and
if these efforts are successful there
is apparently no room for doubt that
Hornsilver will shortly realize in full
measure the hopes and predictions
Of rs most enthusiastic boosters.