davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
CHARMED PILE IN WIRE ENCLOSURE
Bones Of French Women and Children and German Sol
ders.
MONUMENT 70 GERMAN BARBARITY

women and children were tho first to
fall before the spray Of machine gun
bullets. The enemy were driven
back. rs i, 81 4 +;
d ''There is barbed wire enclosure
on the Held nova mile long ana .
quarter of a mile deep. Within are
the bones of the enemy and their vic-
Tins, whore they foil. The French
could net go near. even the bravest.,
It 10 there for those who wish to sec;
silent testimony to the brutality Of the
modern German" 5,,
npid you sse the place ana hear
the French tell of the tragedy e Id
waA asksd. ssss y ss3s Ys
II 7 did No replied. ana i havs
ssenS and heard ~ other. things Ia thAt
6w8devAstatsd portion sof FRANCE thAt
would drive any "a Into the trenches
with The dSteEmtnA ton 70 AVen9S. Thi
French do not Y tAll, 1, of thSoo thinel
With much 9estie enlating And, inS 4
hAteA pASion 90 you Nigh think,
var III made y difserent pSopie 81
them. II They tell 4 IN Y pla1n matter
Tot SAnt Mays They Givs yOsi tstlas tin-
pt1 lon thak atlhsy A Are VI AllinG at
|e.s ccunt Y q Y ssu9 4 ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
Opening Of Parliament j
Marked by Peace
/ Demonstrations.
EMPEROR MADEsA
GOOD IMPRESSION
hungary Now on the Verge
Of a Cabinet Crisis Over
War Questions.

COPENHAGEN, via London, June L.
Reports from Vienna say that SIM
ultaneously with the opening of the
Austrian parliament Thousands OF
workmen ceased work and attended
meetings in various parts of the city.
A great many paraded the streets as
demonstration for peace.
Dispatches to German papers init
mate that the Hungarian crisis 10
gradually working to a dissolution Of
parliament and new election.
The address Of the Budapest munic-
ipality to the king, thanking him for
his stand in the franchise question re-
veals the fact that King Charles de-
sires universal sequent ballot.
The opening Of the Austrian par
lament in the grand hall Of cere-
monies in the Imperial Hofburg at
Vienna, was solemn and brilliant. Nu-
merous deputies appeared In pictur-
esoue national costumes, which, with
the gold braided court and military
uniforms, the violent garb of the
princes Of the church and the field
gray Of the soldiers made a multi
colored picture.
The entry of emperor Charles was
greeted with three enthusiastic
"hochs," which were repeated when
he took his seat on the golden throne
under red and gold canopy, while
the empress and archduchess ar
| ranged themselves on the dais beside
| him. The emperor read his speech
with resonant voice. which he raised
at important passages.
Rousing cheers greeted the an
nounoementof the emperor that he
was firmly determined to exercise hie
solemn prerogatives always in a truly
constitutional sense. also when he re-
fsrred to the heroic achievements al
the front and again when he empha-
sized the point Of free nationaltties
enjoying equal rights within the mon
archy and standing firmly united
There were cheers, too, when he spoke
OF 'sour faithful German ally
Al, the close Of the speech the presi.
Edent Of the house Of deputies called
for cheers. which was responded tc
in such;Fa deafening fashion as te
drown the national anthem that wal
1 being played.
4 The emperor ssaa visiblvs moved ant
j gave repeated thanks for the ovation
(which was renewed again .snd agar
as he left the hall. s.,s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01

Secretary Of Navy Makes
Protest on Criticism
Of Officers.

Washington. June 1.-secretary
Daniels denounced In sharp language
today the circulation Of reports re-
hecting upon the loyalty Of navy off,
GERS whose names indicate that they
are Of German descent.
"It is contemplate almost to the
point OF treaaon at . time like this -
he said, such stories arouse my in
dignation as nothing else will do"
Attention was called to newspaper
article asserting that Rear Admiral
Winterhalter was being considered to
sr-in-chief of the Atlantic feet. and
discussing the possibility that Ad-
miral Winterhalter's descent might
raise . question asFto his loyalty.
The secretary also said it was un-
true that he was planning to dis
place Admiral Mayo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
AGED PASTOR
HOPED P |:'l[ WILSON.
WOULD Be B J, SHOT
He Wrote that Sentiment on
Liberty Loan Blank and
is Caught.
- y a,a
GERMAN METHODIST
WROTE HOT LETTER
"The Whole Push Of You
Go to H Wrote the
Rev. Lehnert.

Minneapolis. June Rev. Charles
T.. Lehnert, pastor Of the Central
German, Methodist church Of Minne-
apolis. pleaded guilty before United
States Commissioners Howard s. ABB
bott to writing and mailing q letter in
which he said, II hope Wilson will be
shot before this war is over"
with q wife and four children. was ar
rested while working in the back yard
Of his home at 1917 Elliot avenue.
bare headed and in his shirt sleeves.
He was at once arraigned before Cons
missioner Abbott.
do you plead guilty or not guilty?'
the commissioner asked.
Guilty to having sent the letter
yes, sent it," Mr.. Lehnert said.
Commissioner Abbott then bound
him over to the October grand jury
Whole Push Can Go.
The letter was written on the mar.
gins and in blank parts of the letter
paper. The sentences were writer
with pen and were as follows:
ITO the Liberty Loan committee.
The whole push of you 60 to hell
The sooner the better, but be sure ane
take President Wilson along with you
Yes. and England (tlis was inserted
after, the phrase in the committed,
letter America means you,') oh. thu
hypocrites that you are. II you thinl
people can't see your hypocrisy yo,
certainly have another guess coming
"Of course, anything for a pnlpi
topic. for such devils as you are. Yo,
would have ministers advertise q bul
fight from the pulpit. No wonder tn,
country is going to the devil. Just tel
DR.. Freeman. He will be glad t,
speak a good word in behalf Of you
enterprise.
please do not Judge other peopl
by yourself and infer that everybod,
else is such damn fool as yourself
hope Wilson will be shot befofe thi
war is Over.hJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
GOOD NEWSPAPERS i55
in GREATER DEMAND
SAYS AUDIT BUREAU

Chicago. June 1.-Although the In
crease in the price Of newspapers had
tended to reduce sales, war news has
overcome this and advanced the CIR
.culation Of all newspapers and PEE
riodicals. according to members Of the
Audit Bureau Of Circulation, in ses-
sion here today. The bureau 10 COM
posed Of 1900 Of the larger newspa..
pers Of the country with an annual
audit Of sixty million In circulation
and carrying 800. 100000 Of advertise
ing yearly. The Grand Forks Herald
is member and its circulation Is
audited and authenticated regularly
by the bureau. +,+
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
HARVARD CLASSES
WILL BE CONTINUED
| NOTWlTHSTA ANDING wv AR

Cambridge. Mass. June l.. Presi-
dent Lowell OF Harvard university an-
notnced that courses would be con-
tinued next year az. usual notwith-
standing the war. The statement waa
issued, he said, to contradict and
repudiate rumors that the regular
sessions would be suspended.
Y He cited the example Of France
which, he said. encouraged its youna
mon to continue their education q
usual until they came to the age fol
beginning military Instruction, 'Wl
cannot do better than to follow theil
example," he said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
SPANS ARMY
IS REBELLlOUS
Officers and Troops Are
Locked in Fortresses at
Barcelona.

Madrid, Via Paris. June 1.-Disor-
ders participated in by soldiers have
occurred in Barcelona. Several off,
GERS have been imprisoned An the
fortress.
When reports Of the disorder be-
came current the minister Of war con-
flrmed the fact and furnished the ad-
ditional information that q number Of
officers had been locked up in the
Montjuich fortress. adjoining BARGE
Iona. These officers include colonel
a lieutenant colonel, major, a captain
and two lieutenants.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
N. Y.P0RT WAS
CLOSED TODAY
BY STEEL net
No Vessels Permitted to
Enter or Leave the
Harbor.

New York, June 1.-The port of
day to all outgoing vessels. Arriving
sea ships were PERMITTED to enter.
The cause Of the closing was not made
known.
The port was closed for good part
Of the forenoon today and passage of
vessels in or out was physically
barred by the shutting of the gates
in the steel net closing the harbor
which was placed in position soon aft
er the severing Of diplomatic relations
with Germany
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
SHOT DOWN TWO
ENEMY PLANES
IN one MINUTE ]
French Captain Has 43 to
His Credit in His Air
Battles.

Paris, June 1.-Captain George
Gynemer, most famous Of all French
army aviators, has brought down five
more German airplanes. two Of them
in one minute. The captain now is
credited officially with having de-
stroyed AZ enemy machines.
Between May II and May 81 the
French airmen brought down 80 Ger
man machines and 81 others are be-
lieved to have fallen behind the Ger
man lines ls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
D'ANNUNZIO'A HERO.

Udine, italy. (via Paris), June IL
The Austrians in attempting to recap
ture San Giovanni, came into a terri
BILE hand-to-hand fighting with the
Italians Among the Italians was
Gabrielle D'Annunzio, the poet and
playwright, whose work and example
animated the soldiers in the heroic
struggle, which ended in the annihila-
ton Of the enemy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
is MILLIONS MORE
BANK RESOURCES
OVER LAST YEAR

Bismarck, N. D.. Juno 1.-six hun
dred eighty-seven state banks and
four trust companies report resources
Of $107,062,00O on May I, 1917. as
compared with 500. .729, 600 2 year ago.
to q statement issued by Examiner
Waters today. Time certificates Of de-
posit show a gain approximately OF
twelve million and loans and discounts
an increase Of seventeen million. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
SPAIN SEXES !.
WHEAT CARGO
Cabinet. Declares Nations
Need Impels Such
Methods.

Bilbao. Spain, Via Paris. June L.
According to- news received from Ma
drid the government has ordered the
seizure Of cargo Of Argentine wheat
ON board the steamer Rosario. which
arrived here Wednesday. The cargo
was consigned to Switzerland by way
Of Cette. 3fa
Tho spanish cabinet, the advices
j state, maintained that 1t is entitled to
take over the wheat to meet the needs
of Spain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
AVlAT0RS TRY
TO ESCAPE THE
ton
Hersey Brothers Arrested
at Windsor, Ont, and
Brought Back.

Detroit. Mich. June 1.-Canadian
river from Detroit are cooperating
with the American government agents
and Detroit officials to prevent per-
sons of military age from leaving the
United States to avoid conscription.
It was announced today that Park
Hersey and Carl Hersey, brothers. Of
Toledo, were arrested in the railroad
yards at Windsor and returned to this
city 10 im1niRrat1 t1p4 AuttaaEtt1 -, I.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
.BAKU OIL WORKERS
HAVE GONE ON STRIKE

Tihis. via London. June IA Baku
dispatch reports. alarming conditions
in the oil districts. The workmen
there. the dispatch says. have gone
on a strike and the arbitration coun-
ellis have failed to reach settlement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
ASK HOUSEWIVES TO
SERVE NEW VEGETABLES

WasfinEton. June 1.--within.g !. q
Few days II. CT Hoover. atfona1 food
director. expects to put out an appeal
TO Americas housewives to put more
vegetables on the table during the
next few months and thus conserve
tho supply Of staple foodstuffs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
BAR ALIEN. ENEMIES
AS PROPERTY HOLDERS

Springfield, ILL.,. June IA bill to
prevent enemy aliens acquiring prop
erty in this state, either real or per-
sonal, was introduced in the senate
and advanced to second reading
without reference to committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
THOUSANDS OF LAMBS
PERISH FROM COLD

Salt Lake. Utah, June Thou
sands of lambs in northeastern Utah
have died aborning. as result of the
extremely cold weather. according to
Thos. Redmond Of the state livestock
commission, who stated that the total
loss to sheepmen would reach $780,
900,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01

MINNEAPOLIS CASH SALES.
No. northern, 10 cars. $2.57 1-2 to
$2.65 1-2.
No. 2 northern. IS cars. ,2.4s to
5 wheat, 21 cars, $2.1o to $3.50. =
4 wheat, 81 cars, $1.78 to $2.37.
Sample grade. rs cars. $1.441 IL to
$3.50 1-2.
Durum, Is cars. $1.4O.tO 1910,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
DOESN'T WANT ,EM no CO.

1.Paris, June 1.-Premier Ribot today
announced in the French chamber Of
dsputies that the government would
not facilitate the voyage Of French
socialists to the International socialist
congress at Stockholm. .,-.. y,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
BOMB BELGIAN TOWNS.

London. June Many tons Of
bombs havo been dropped by British
air crafts on the Belgian towns of
Oxcende. Reebiugge and Brugges. says
an official statement issued this after-
noon by the British war department.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
YuLA Avn THE BORDER.

Preside. Texas, June 1.-Villa was
in Ojinaga two hours. according to
refugees who reported his purpose in
taking that border port yesterday was
to smuggle into the United States q
quantity of bullion confiscated from
mines In the interior.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
sTFss. e ljp BASEBALL
T-tl AID LIBERTY LOAN

4 E4S!roh, y: D.. T Inc 1.-Onicials Of
the baseball club here and fans in
mass meeting voted to abandon base
ball this year and put the money col
lected for the team and surplus from
last season into Liberty bonds. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
LIE VATDRS lgUST
EsyJy GRAIN WHEN
z's5ssaEER OFFERS IT

Elevators must
when offered for
oing they threaten
,kruptcy, the state
/. ruled today onsa
dan grain mon
a. from the neees-
ain for storage
u have lost a.
II bushel on wheat
they insist they
10 waive the stor.
q the elevators
Q cellars whenever
rain coming" said
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01

6ts,narcH, Tome
huS q tarnle :5iat
sale even "a ,i,y so i
Il tsie,l-se|v3ss will ba'
4 ttwat car,e1tss az:
aetitipp - t;ls Mai
mat hty isS,3rahess
;stv Of hes s,atiils q
tt'ss,a.isy ,ra4tyt c2sai,
safciI ~ fsolter vi
ifNi;Esli aaGt!ntiy,
stiousd - silom sd
aGs Esa tura or c,ea:
W.. Sis gat. cS'rfRn
%s s9i. 3 irad f,f 3,
II orc. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
STRIKE FLANK
OF GERMANS
IN BELGIUM 4
Allies Start an Irnportar,t
Move for cfust1ii1g
Blow.
(By Associated Press.)

Reports from both Berlin and Lon
an important military movement by
the allies is under way on the Belgian
'front-possibly an attempt in force
to hit the German flank on the coast
a crushing blow.
Berlin, via London, June L.
Heavy gun fire last night reached a
stage Of great intensity in the region
Of the dunes on the Belgian coast and
in the Wiperden, particularly in the
Wytchaite sector. says the official
statement issued today by German
army headquarters staff.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
SIX WOMEN AND SIX
MEN FORM A JURY TO
! PASS ON BOMB CASE

San Francisco, June six men
and six women will sit as a self-con-
stituted curry" and listen to evidence
in the bomb murder trial Of Mrs.
Rena Mooney on behalf Of labor or
Ranizations. They will be sworn to the
oath Of a regular juror by the Rev.
Arch Perrin, an Episcopal clergyman.
british STEAMER STRANDED.
Valparaiso. Chilli. June THE
4, 700 ton British steamship Australian
transport is stranded near Coronel.
on the Gillian coast. ~ sfa5ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01
French Take 81 ,s2s Prisoners.

VII lA6 rTeIlCN Front IN FRANCE,
May 31.-(From Staff Correspondent
of the Associated Press).-Between
April is and May "a the number OF
German prisoners falling into French
hands reached a total Of 31.S29. Of
whom 2S,045 were unwounded. This
period covers three phases Of the Een-s
eral attack, now temporarifysH sHbated.
which the French doubfediy viii
continue when the proper moment ar
rives Az a result of successful At
tack the French now posse8 the In
ittattve and occupy moref important
positions than when st1ae16s bAoAasst1lG
forward movement I'll III Sa
Artillery duels con1
~. Thus far the ~
regained any postt6 u l1I5o
them and some nl - ~
The Germans M as
nervousness as to r. llI E. =
in the Tfench ffnds e ~
tcane - artilleFyt aa e. ~ "
shra-Ehe absolute SE@ ~
TreteA in their eli ~ (sf4i !.
the manner In wY4Ek n 49,
intervening ground N9kAM - - = d
attack. The tactics n
permit them to attack MI Il S,sli
losses. sSfsss s q x s!sE s!EgERa
This was. dem onstrats N. falsS =
stance. in a'recent raid AZ TA \
Of hills and the woods aolfl1 Hf q
reux, small body OF Freach
advanced to straightens th1 ilpess ~
artillery preparations havink YrSS
the assault. The infantry A. j;
objective and took 80 39prisoneE1tss *
dition to killing number
mans. Later it was discover
French shells had battered 1.-The Ger.
man shelters SO thoroughly thet nix
full German companies crouchfng in
the shelters while waiting an sOppor-
tunity for counter-attack had bean
killed to the last man. The place was
shamble The total loss In their
affair amounted to only 27 men, killed
or wounded. This proportion applies
to only one corner Of the battlefield
for in other places the French en-
countered difficulties which held them
back for a period entailed much more
severe fighting. which consequenced
higher casualties. Close observation
by the correspondent Of the whole
fighting from Scissors to Auberive.
however, showed clearly that the
French casualties are much lower
than the Germans. as the French. de-
spite all difficulty OF ground. every
where gained and held the objective
aimed at, they are in a good, position
to ascertain enemies losses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-06-01

3l,s29 PRIS oNERs;
MOSTLY J UNWo ouIN'DE'D'l . n ] y
Germans are Very Nervous
and Drop Curtain Fire
When French Stir.
tBy Associated Press)

DISPATCHES from the French front
In France today Indicate q renewal of
the offensive against the Germans
there as soon az the moment II con-
sidered ripe for an \ attack. The
French are in a more advantageous
position than when they began their
offensive in April and are still i'm.
proving them.
One Of the minor but collective op-
erations was carried out last night
when German post near Chevreux
district near Graonne was captured.
The British on their front to the
north are again reporting gains after
a period In which only raiding opera
tons were attempted The advance
was scored in the region of Cherisy,
between Croisilles and the Arras-
Cambria road. In one Of their big
attacks during the height of the, ,Arras
battle British troops were reported
as having reached Cherisy. but were
not able to hold it at the time. They
now have pushed forward again q
little to the west of the town.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-22
Daylight Saving in TOnOpah

~ new policy has been adopted
by the Tonopah Mining company
relative to the hours employees start
work in the morning and the plan
is reported to have met with favor
The hour for going IN shift has
been changed from Z to s a. m,
the men quitting one hour later in
the afternoon. The change was de-
cided on by Manager w. H. Black
burn so that the men might get to
work at a more comfortable
hour during the winter months. No
other mines of Tonopah have yet
adopted the new policy, but it is
reported to be receiving the favor
able consideration of a number of
mine managers and it is believed
that the schedule of shifts in other
properties will be changed in the
near future.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-22
More Arrests i'm Booze Case

Three more arrests have been
made in connection with the rob-
berry of the Western Pacific ware
house at Winnemucca on the night
of Nov. %, when so cases of whis-
key were carried away in an auto
mobile truck. The men taken into
custody were Ed Olds and A. w.
Lowell, owners of the Mint saloon,
and Stanley Chapman, an automo-
bile driver and machinist. 1t is
rumored that more arrests will be
made. 1t is also rumored thai Olds,
I.ccell and Chapman were arrested
as the result of a confession made
by Elmer Smith, a Western Pacific
car Inspector who has been in Gus
tody since the day following the
robbery.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-22
Recruiting Records Broken

Recruiting officers in this state
are eagerly awaiting complete re-
turns from enlistments throughout
the country in order to determine
the standing of their district in the
recruiting of drafted men The
last quota of men left Reno at mid
right Thursday and complete re-
turns show that 1873, most of them
OF draft age, were recruited in Ne
vada from Dec. 2 to the time the
last contingent was sent. Recruit
ing was heaviest for the aviation
section of the signal corps and the
new engineering corps. 1t is es-
timated that SO per cent of those
who applied for enlistment were
rejected. All state records were
broken and the Reno officials are
confident that the division will
again lead the country.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-22
KILLED
At GREAT BEND
MINER DISPATCHES RABID AM.
NAL WITH PIECE
OF PIPE

A coyote. apparently rabid. was
killed yesterday al the Great
Bend mine by Thomas Smart, who
is employed at the mine. The ami
NAL, which was described as being
the largest ever seen in this dis
trict, was seen by Smart as it
crossed the road between his cabin
and the mine. AS Smart had to
pass the point where he had seen
the coyote, he went to one of the
mine buildings and secured a short
piece of iron pipe as a weapon of
defense.
Proceeding toward his cabin he
came upon the coyote as it stood
partly hidden behind a clump of
brush, showing no fear, but snarling
and barring its teeth. AS the ami
NAL crouched to spring at him,
Smart attacked it with his section
of pipe and succeeded in stunning
it, after which he took 10 chances
of it's reviving but beat it to death,
retaining the scalp and ears as a
souvenir of the encounter.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-22

A. l.. NJ, Springfield, Mass.-The
Bullfrog district appears to be des-
tined for a marked revival of min
ing activity in the near future, or
as soon as the interest of the invest
ing public swings back to the metal
mines, which in mining and stock
market circles is regarded as inevi-
table. The district has languished
for years. chiefly by reason of the
sensational nature of the collapse
of it's early-day boom, which was
one of the most spectacular in min
ing history. The Montgomery
Shoshone mine produced upwards
of $4,000, 900 within a short period
and several other mines made good
profits for a time, but there was no
attempt at deep mining and the r
extracted all came from shallow
workings. One company, the Sun
set Mining & Development company,
owning the old Tramp Consolidated.
Denver Bullfrog and Sunset prop
critics, has been working for some
time past and at a depth of 500
feet, the deepest point eve attained
in the district, has exposed bodies
of high-grade ore. The Pioneer sec
ton, which also produced a large
tonnage of rich ore from compare
lively shallow workings. is again
coming into notice, with the reor-
ganization of the Mayflower com
pany and it's resumption of work on
a broad scale.