davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-03-22
GEORGE LADE.
Humorist Tells How He Feels at Age
of Fifty.

"Oh, very we'll We have come to
crossing and we must hop it,"
writes George AIDE, in the American
Magazine. Il am fifty years old, and
it almost chokes me to say it, be-
cause it was only night before last
that someone told me I was rising
young author who would be heard
from in time.
Il could see myself at fifty. Beard
ed, of course. Probably in congress.
Certainly wearing the dark regalia of
learned profession.
Instead of which, here 1 am in
plaid knickers, trying to control my
mashie.
LAS for my failure to represent the
Tenth district, have seen congress
and l am reconciled.
For a grand total of forty-five
years I have been revising my judg-
ments and watching the parade.
What a privilege to happen along
just when things are eventuating?
All the early regrets at having miss
ed the civil war are forgotten, now
that I have lived to know Theodore
Roosevelt and watch the stupendous
show in Europe"
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-03-22

housewives will tack this list over
their cupboard doors, put pair of
scales in her kitchen, weigh every
thing that comes in and make their
purchases as far as practicable in ac-
cordance with tables of food values
as determined by experts who have
made scientific study of subsistence
they will be able to save no mean
amount of money. The difference in
cooking by guess and cooking by
ounce is spelled in money. The aver
age married woman who does her
own cooking is waster, but the col
ored cook is the king of all wasters.
What to Eat.
The most difficult problem which
will confront the housewife in ar
ranging her menus according to
amount of calories contained in the
diet list, is the matter of securing a
high percentage of calories without
any lack of variety. There is moth
ing the average man is so cranky
about as the food he eats. Ever since
the dawn of history people have been
complaining about the lack of variety
in their food.
Table of Values.
The table which is given below fur
nishes the housewives with a simple
outline of the relative food values of
various commodities; the figure op-
posite each article of food indicates
it's energy value per ounce in cal
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-03-22
YOU NEED NOT

ues, it is believed, will tend to cause
people generally to revise many of
their notions about the nutritive
value of the commoner foodstuffs.
For instance the necessity Of dis
eliminating between skinned and
unskimmed milk, when speaking in
praise of it's high intrinsic value.
Skinned milk is of little value as a
food containing only II calories to
the ounce, while cream contains 1876.
While meats may be regarded as
important in a well-balanced diet,
ounce for ounce, they are lower units
than plain white bread, cheese, eggs,
oatmeal, rice, butter and long list
of nuts. In addition to this fact,
they put a greater strain on the di-
gestive organs than do many of the
items mentioned above.
The Essential Point.
The essential point in food selec-
tion being the matter of increasing
the number of calories or energy
value per ounce, Star man was for
tunate after much inquiry elsewhere
to unearth this very important data
in the office of Dr.. Chas. T. Nesbit.
county health officer. These values
have been worked out by chemical
analysis and otherwise and the fig
ures were prepared by the Arlington
Chemical company, of New York.
This table of food values is given be-
low and it is believed that if careful
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-03-22

Home Inter-
enoe it n
asspruwh
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1917-03-22

Read The Herald, $3.50 a year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-13
THREE DAY COURSE
OF EXPERT TRAINING

In Home Economics and Agriculture
at Prosperity, July Il, Is and 19-
valuable Program Under Guild
ance of Mr.. Mills and Miss
Wise.
A three-day course CT intensive
training in home economics and agrl-
culture will be given the people OF
Newberry county July II, IS, 10 at the
school building at Prosperity
Through the cooperation of the United
States department of agriculture ami
Winthrop. and Clemson colleges, men
and women who are experts in Their
respective fields will oe brought into
this county to give practical lessons
in such essential subjects as the can
ming and drying of fruits and vege
tables; making Of bread, using wheat
substitutes: care of stock. Especial
emDhasis will be placed on canning
and preserving. 1t is felt that, with
the unusually large supply OF vege'
tables and fruits which have been
raised during the spring and summer.
2, more general knowledge of preserv-
ing is essential to conserving what
has been grown.
No admission fee will be charged. A
vigorous effort will be made to get
the people to come, as it is felt that
the things taught will be or practical
value to every home.
The lecturers and instructors are:
Miss Edith l.. Parrot, state agent,
Winthrop college.
Miss Gladys Smith, special agent
Winthrop college.
Miss Katherine Richardson, home
demonstration agent, Clarendon coun
ty.
Miss Martha Creighton. home de-
ronstrating agent, Lancaster couty.
Miss Maggie B. Turner, home de-
monstration agent, Fairfield county.
MIR. l.. L. Baker, superintendent
agricultural work.
Mr.. w. P. Stewart, district agent,
Southern railway.
Mr.. C. C. Cleveland, poultry club
agent.
MIR. C. S. Patrick, farm demonstra-
ton agent, Saluda county.
Following is the program of the
three days course:
. Tuesday, July 18th
10: oo-lO:3 :3o-Chapel exercises. :
: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by the may
or. response by state agents; talks by
senator and representatives; talks oy
superintendent of education and edl-
tors.
l.. 1890 1s:oo-Preservisg eggs with
water glass exhibit.
1900 o-Assignnen of homes.
12:3O-2:30-Dinner.
2.3O-3:15-Value of club work.
:SO-Canning Plain toma-
toes-Sec. A.; soup mixture, puree-i
Coz p. beans. glass and tin-Sec.
C.
s:30NSocial hour.
wednesday, July Sth-Giris' WORK.
e:oO-s:S0 = Chapel exercises.
Ie.2o-11:NO-Bread, using wheat sub
stitutes.
11.30-12:3o-Jelly and preserves;
Sections A, B and G.
0-a:30-Dinner.
'2:3o-4:30-Canning. Sec. A soup
mixture, ruree; Sec B, beans; Sec. e.
plain tomatoes.
4:so-5:so- making and sew
ing: Sections A, B and c.
Wednesday, July 1Sth-Boys' WorK'
e:oO-s:30-Chapel exercises.
e.20-11: :3O-How to grow an acre or
corn.
11.3O-l2:30-Care and feeding OF q
pig.
3O-2::3O-Dinner.
e:30-3:oO-Judging and selecting
seed corn.
3.NO-4 :O0-Practical corn judging
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-13

aldermen CT the town OF NewbeTry IN
council assembled.
|. That it shall be unlawful for any
person or persons to so conduct them
selves or to manage or e4iow to be
used any property, real Or personal
belonging to or controlled by them, III
such a manner as to result to nui-
sance to his neighbors or to the pub
lie, or to knowingly aid, assist, or
abet therein.
II. Any person or persons vlclat-
ing any of the provisions of this or
dinance, shall upon conviction thereof
before the recorder be sentenced TO
pay fine of not more than $4,000 os
to serve upon the public works Of the
town, or in the town guard house for
a period of not more than thirty 900
days.
Done and ratified by the town coun-
Gil, town of Newberry in meeting as
sembled this 10th day of July, A. D.
,...'E =" -: -. -. -
II u. F.. WRIGHT, Mayor. :
Attest: -. = -
j., w. CHAPMAN, :.
Clerk and Treasurer town Of New
berry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-13
Chappell-Kurtz Wedding

Edgefeld Chronicle.
Misses Helen Tillman and Miriam
Norris attended the marriage of Miss
Gladys Chappen and Mr.. Ford Kurtz,
of New York, which occurred Thurs
day, June 2Sth, at Mrs. J. w. Chap
peu's residence, mother of the bride,
in Newberry. The. bride, who is a
beautiful, petite brunette, was a
dream of loveliness in her wedding
- OF white embroidered chiffon
over white satin, her flowers laven-
der orchids tied with lavender satin
ribbon.
:: Mr.. and Mrs. kurtz left immedt-
ately after the ceremony for Tybee
Beach. After a stay there, they will
go to the mountains of North Carroll
ma before going to New York, where
Mr.. Kurtz is engaged in his profes-
sion Of civil engineering.
The wide circle of friends Mrs.
Kurtz made in Edgefeld join in
the congratulations and good wishes
sent by The Chronicle:
A brilliant reception was given the
night before the wedding at the home
of the brides aunt, Mrs. Haskell
Wright.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-13
AN ORDINANCE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.


COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.
Be it ordained by the mayor and
aldermen of the. town Of Newberry IL
council assembled. .. =:
1. > That any person. who may be-
guilty Of .disorderly conduct, in the
town Of Newberry shall be deemed
guilty OF a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction theerof before the recorder
shall be sentenced to pay aEine Of not
more than $4,000 or to serve upon
the public works of the town of New
berry, or in the town guard house for
a period of not more than thirty (30A
days.
Done and ratified by the town coun-
Gil, town of Newberry in meeting as
sembled this 10th day Of July, A. D.
1917.
4. F. WRIGHT, Mayor:
Attest:
J. W. CHAPMAN,
Clerk and Treasurer town OF New
berry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-13
Meeting Medical Society.

Regular meetin of the Newberry
County Medical society in the new
court house Friday afternoon, July
13, at 3 O'Clock.
DR.. Pinson will read a paper at this
meeting.
DR.. Guerry. chairman OF committee
on Mobilization of Medical Forces OF
the State, will meet with us and sug-
gest plans for bringing our society
in line with other societies OF the
State in medical mobilization. All
the physicians of the county are urg-
ed to attend this meeting.
JNO. B. SETTLER. Se"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-13

dence or place of business to disturb
or annoy any other person.
II. Any person violating the pro-
visions of this ordinance shall, on
conviction thereof before the recorder
be fined not more than $4,000 or i'm
prisoned upon the public works of the
town or in the town guard house for
not more than thirty (3O) days for.
each offence.
Done and ratified by the town coun-
ell. town Of Newherry in meeting as
sembled this 10th day of July, A. D,
1917. 49,. -. -:
z. F. WRIGHT, Mayor.
J. W CHAPMAN,
Clerk and Treasurer town Of New
= berry. ~ = - IA !
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-13
PROGRAM NO. 8 DISTRICT
S. $. CONVENTION
To BE Held at Zion Church July %,
1917.
Morning Session.

Morning Session.
10: 0:00-Devotional services, by Rev
J. VI. White.
l0:l5-The Devotional Life OF tn:
Sunday School Worker, by Rev Chas
J. Shealy.
O:45-The Importance Of Muse III
the Sunday School, by Mrs. NJ. =
Morris.
l1:15-Ten Points of Efficiency il?
the Modern Sunday School, by Miss
Cora Holland, Office Secretary South
Carolina Sunday School Association
11:l5-Our Aims for the Yesr
County Standards, etc. by Jas. Z.
Epting, county president.
12:10-Appointment of committees
Roll call of schools. Giving out OF
report blanks Adjournment for din
ner.
Afternoon Session.
.1:45-Song and prayer service.
.2:00-The Aims of our County Di-
vision Superintendents:
Mos. ]. Sidney Derrick, elementary
superintendent.
Miss Mayme Swittenberg, secondary
superintendent.
MIR. Jno. c. Goggans, adult super
intendent.
2:25-Measuring the School, on the
District Chart, by district president.
3:15-The Work of the Sunday
School Superintendents. by Rev ]. p
Harmon
3::35-Graded Missionary 1nstruc-
ton. by Miss Cora Holland.
4:O5-Questions and answers on
Sunday School Management
4:20-Matters of business. Collec-
ton of statistical reports.
Our county convention.
Adjournment
7. a. DOMINICK,
District President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-13
WHAT CONSTITUTES
4 PUBLIC OFFICER

Columbia, July 10.-What consti-
tutes a public o5ficer? That is a
question now OF large interest. IN view
of the draft regulations which ex-
empt state, county and municipal Of
fcials.
The question OF what constitutes q
public officer under the state is dis
cused in an opinion rendered today
by Assistant Attorney General Sapp,
in which he holds, in response to al
inquired from Commissioner Watson,
that inspectors and assistants OF the
department of agriculture, commerce
and industry, appointed by the COM
missioner under various legislative
acts which are set out. with powers
to enforce the law, as public officers.
The opinion is as follows:
Hon. E. J. Watson, Commissioner
of Agriculture, Commerce and Indus
try, Columbia, S. C.
Dear Sir: Replying 70 Your request
of this date, in which you ask to be
advised whether or not the inspectors
and assistants you are authorized to
appoint under the provisions of Sec
ton 2433, Code of Laws of 1912, vol
ume 1, and under the terms of an act
relating to the inspection of agricul-
tural seed, approved the 9th day of
February, 1914, and reported in 20
statutes at large, page 467, are public
officers, I beg to advise that our Su-
preme Court, in the case of Sanders
VS.. Belue, IS S. &C., III, in defining a
public officer, uses the following
language: One who is charged by
law with duties involving the exer-
else of some part of the sovereign
power, either small or great, in the
performance of which the public IS
concerned and which are continuing
and not occasional or intermittent, IS
a public officer
applying the above definition of a
public officer, as laid down by our
Supreme court, to the statutes above
referred to I am of the opinion that
the inspectors and assistants, which
these statutes authorize you to ap-
point. and who are required to collect
samples of agricultural seeds and for
ward them to the state laboratory for
analysis, examine feed stuffs, and who
are vested with all necessary powers
for the execution of the duties anu
to note all violations Of any Of the
provisions of the said sections and.
bring action in the proper courts for
prosecution of violations, and to assist
in the enforcement of the pure food
and drug laws OF the state, are
public officers. =,
= Trusting this gives you the desir-
ed information, i am,
Yours very truly,
.:CLAUD n SAPP,
Assistant Attorney General"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-13
AN ORDINANCE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY.

Be it ordained by the mayor and
aldermen of the town of Newberry in
council assembled
l. That from and after the passage
c. this ordinance it shall be unlawful
for any person, within the limits OF
the town of Newbery, to use abusive,
obscene or blasphemous language, IN
any public place or on any street or
sidewalk. or sufficiently near to any
public place, street, side walk, resi-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-13
Pom.ri, Lutheran Pastoratc.

The 10y communion will be ad-
minister's N each of three churches
in the pastorate during July, begin
ming with st. Matthews next Sunday.
There will be the usual offering. and
confirmation. The joint cou OF
the pastorate will meet at par-o lage
on Tuesday after 4th Sunday, at $3.50
O'Clock.
S. C BALLENTINE, Pastor
Pomaria, July 8.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-13
Elected in Newberry ScheeIs.
Greenwood Journal.

Greenwood Journal.
Miss Julia Johnstone, daughter o.
DR.. and Mrs. Theodore Johnstone has
been elected teacher in the city
schools in place of Miss Gladys Chap
peN, who resigned to get married.
Miss tombstone is teacher in the
Greenwood schools and did not ap-
ply for election here, but will accept
upon her release by the Greenwood
board of trustees.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-13
The Way 1t Works.

July Is has been fixed as the day
unon which the selective army Will
he drawn in Washington. Each man
in each state will be numbered, and
the numbers will be drawn. II NO.
"a is drawn, for example, every man
in the United States. having been so
numbered. will be considered select
ed Then he will have to go lot
phvsicial examination. after which, II
he is fit, will come UP the question
Of exemption.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-13
STATEMENT REGULAR ARMY
RECRUITING OFFICER


RECRUITING OFFICE
To the people of Southeastern Geor-
gia and South Carolina, this informa-
tion is furnished so that you may
know the conditions as they exist with
reference to the information of the
big War Army. The population of the
Savannah District is 1,732,000 peop 4
the population of the United Stat s
about 100000, ,OOG-or South c. olina
and Southeastern Georgia is about
100 the population of the United
States and since the army to be or
ganized will be about 1850, 0,000-the
Savannah district must furnish 1-6o
fthat number or 29,160 men must 60
from Southeastern Georgia and South
Carolina in about the proportion OF
4160 fro mthe former state and $500
fro mthe latter state.
The total registration in this dis
triet was about 10000 which leaves
$4,000 men who have no claim for ex-
emption out of which 21,5G0 will be
selected, or two our of every. three
men with no reasonable claim for ex-
emption will go out the first call.
To men Of this class I desire to say
that you have now the opportunity tn
volunteer for the Regular Army-the
branch of the service where you are
under. the best trained officers, where
you get the best food, best training
and best care. Don't make mistake
Get into the Regulars Nowhere is
a great difference, you will know j:
saeer. Be wise young man, get into
the Regulars. You may volunteer un-
til the actual draft is made. We
must win this war and you must help.
Let your red blood guide you in this
crisis.
The following percentages are Civ
en- for your information and to show
the chances a man has Of serving
his country in the selective National
Army
Outside the National Guard which
is believed will regain about 1000 men
there will be needed about 21,500 men
to fill the Regular Army and National
Army.
Total registered in district
about 1000
Probably exempt account being
married, about so per cent. $4,000
Total :. ..... .60,o0O
: OF this number the probable per
eentages are believed correct:
10 per cent dependent family. 5000
rs per cent farmers .......... $4,000
Is per cent munition workers
and. physically; deficient. 5000
e,.':Es.s
Total *. -. --:r.;.. ....> 01,VVo
Respectfully submitted -
GRAYSON v. HEIDI,
CAPITA n. IL. S. Army, Retired,
Recruiting officer.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-13

Says the Greenville Piedmont: "A
few local motorists who have no dim
mers on their headlights have i'm
Drovised system Of pasting paper
over the lights, thus serving the pur-
nose. It is against the law in Green
vile for autos with bright headlights
to appear in the streets after dark. =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-13

For using of abusive and obscene
language to another colored woman.
Mary Chappell had to pay SIS in the
recorders court Tuesday. Mary. was
blessing out the other woman In the
case for tresspassing on her love
rights.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-07-13
Thursday, July 18th.

q:OO-9:30-Chapel exercises.
4.3O-11:3O-Canning. Section A,
beans: Section B, tomatoes; Sectloi
C. soup mixture, puree.
11:30-12: :30-Butter demonstrdtiou'
30-2:30-Dinner.
2:30-4:3N-Drying fruits and vege-
tables.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
COPPER-SILVER
FIND REPORTED
Ore Running Several Hun
dred Dollars to Ton Is
Found Near Carrizozo.

Santa re, y. NJ, Nay ga good
strike OF couper-silver ore IS report
ed by George c. hopkins south OF
Carrizozo. He encountered the lead
at a depth Of only IS feet and has. a
solid vein of four feet, fhe ore run
ming several hundred dollars to the
ton. The prospect has been named
Christmas" and is located in Water
canyon.
A deal for 20 mining claims, cover
ing 100 acres in the Burro noun
tains has been closed. c. E. Baton.
Of Chicago. taking the option for Chi
cago and FL Paso investors from A.
L. AIcCarty, DR.. J. Westlake and R K.
Wade. Extensive development work
with churn dills is to be inargur-
Eted.
To Drill in Grant County.
The Bethlehem Copper company, in
corDorated at Santa Fe last week,
has contracted for the drilling OF ten
holes with P. T Everss OF the san
Simon district in southwestern Grant
county. They are 10 go down 500
feet in the pOrphyry copper rock The
company has on its property iron GU
crops from 100 to 200 feet wide, for
a distance of 5000 feet, carrying one
half 10 one per cent copper The ore
also carries four ounces OF silver
Der ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
THE DAILY RECORD

10oss-Troop I. Seventh cavalry. Fond.
IoOs7-C. r Peugh, sos Two Republics
IsSss@s. Kranzthor. 1915 Montana. Cad
IO5ss-Daniel E. Ramirez. $50 Montana.
iSiSoMr.. V. Auer. es14 MADEIRA, Metz
10102-wayns Taylor, 4121 Chester.
1oiOs-c. l. Forsythe I'll West Rio
ioIIEHarry 4. Kienle. 90 North Flor
ence. Pope Hartford
fO1o51D. white. 1901 North Campbell.
Dodge
FL Psso. Hupmobile.
101o7-F. c. Lynch. 15s Piedras. Flan-
ders-
10IOs-J. e Manage. Bisbee and San
I0i1o-AdoifO Ruiz. so1 Chihushua.
IoiI1-Hows-d Brooks. II: Mills bldg.
ioii2-G. Terra1as, 7os South z PssO.
Maxwell
ioiI9GA. Garcia, 1926 Frutas. chihua-
l1 I61i&R. H. Partsn. 1908 East CALI
IoIls-Herman Pepper. SO East over
land. Ford.
I6I1s-RamOn LuesrO. s1s7 Ba-sett.
Il iSI1s-charles Pratt. canutmo. Texas,
IiioIso-chariss c. DawedOft. SCI NILS.
IS1s1-Enrique A-meda. 81 Boulevard.
i0iss-L- P. Hermanes. 81 East Over
I0l2s-watsOn and schermsn. FIFTH cav
Tsce,s.d To Mar
7 u Bennett and billiard Blankenship-
William 3. Harrison and Elss l. Cannon
Luis B. Lopez and Ysaosi Valencia
Charles Thomson and Annie Hurley.
Troy 3. Watson and Rose Goodman
n II Portillo and Hermania Rodriguez
John H Nelson and Anna May Gilmore
William f. Bateman and Adele zeta
James T. Dando and Emma Fabro.
Frank B. Starrett and Amelio Romero.
James Roy and Jewel Eva Deer.
John Nicholas and Archie Pratt
Jose Condo and Mariana Rincon-
Blrfhs-Girls.
To Mrs Sexto Delgado. 1890 East san
To Mrs Luis Ransel. SIS South Pi-dras.
Nay H.
To Mrs Jose F. Loya. sos san Antonio,
Nay T.
L. Hortnlo Estrada. Eighth and Flor
enca, May Il: seven months.
Francisco Marcios, 900 South Santa Fe,
May IS. three months.
Enrique Montillanes. los East Filth,
May Il, nine months.
Ollie Harden. base hospital. Nay 10; Il
years.
George Pennington eorpI. Co. D. elth
infantry. May Il; IS years
Benito Francis. SOC PARK, May H. 81
years
Benismin F. Hawkins. Columbus. n. ".
April IS 81 years.
Fuzario Barrota. Hotel Dieu. Nay Is:
% year,
Maria DslsadO. Ninth and Florence. Nay
II; - years
Isabel 8isridez. 321s San Antonio. Nay
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-22
OPERATING-47
OATMAN SHAT IS
In Chloride Mining District
Forty Properties Are
Making Shipments.

Kingman, Ariz-, May Goa tman
camp has survived its boom with three
producing mines-the Tom Reed.
United Eastern and Big Jim. Ex-
ploration work continues on num-
Der Of outlying properties, though it
has been demonstrated that gold in
paying qrantity is not always to be
found below the lime. as at first was
believed. In all. A shafts are be-
ing operated in the district.
The Times property, which was
backed by Pasadena capital has been
sold for $4,000 by the sheriff TO the
Grapevine Springs Water company, OF
Oatman, TO satisfy a judgment Sc
cured by the water company. The
mine. which has an excellent mechan-
ical equipment. has been closed down
since July of last year
On the 200 level of the Wrigley
mine, near Kingman, has been cut
an S0-inch ledge OF rich silver ore
MoSxback To Be Unwatered-
The well-known Mossback mine, al
Chloride. is to be unwatered at once
Its $50 foot main shaft is filled 10
within $50 feet OF the surface Re
Mobilization is under charge Of W h
HOlcomb. OF san Diego, Cal
Mills To BE Enlarged.
In the Chloride section 20 mining
lily. a number of the smaller proper
ties making regular shipments of ore;
The Elkhart mill is to be enlarged
to ESQ tons daily capacity and the
Steffv mill. planned for 250 tons. Is
TO be doubled in size.