davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16
7. I'D. WANTS

SUNDAY. 10 cents d line per. insertion
III: spss' .r ,sS n1s
sss sSSSSef SS9HHSS.N c &sfA 4J %. 1t
~ iNAAA 49,. LINE.
SUNDAY anu DAILY ely ,.. s@s ..as cent.
sl;ustisS. init S'. M s..ss' .. ~ sessa.o.
I times C Kiln or, or sCNhAi. Gent. line.
Basis OF int..uie,nent Is soi.u SA.... l..
sn cover S s nee ns
e's ... not guaranteed alter 8 a. M.
esss arg e.s to"S.a,s:co VI 40 49,. vat E:.
regular rf r. sn.e r.,es. "A..n a.s sMen .uos.:
xs SSssos biSs stSi.: ~. t.y;a AZ. 81 and
.v Enatis 70, s Turner. Drurr,st. ms., uro.u.
& k:lIs rnafT,n 4a.y; :;ss A.noyer Ave.
sa.te Pf Sus s' sts. W. va oss's My AYE
&Ssna Ss'i Fl. s1 AZ A.. a4 .s.es . s
s0i D4us B sS, 81 ~ a. T. St
zine zine, Street Pharmacy. s.i D
~ II Nav 4 bros.. ntoox AHs anu Clay
Tsrrans Drug store ..usp~s anu Heu.d
%Ss si:5sSSs s. j ii e.: s@y.a a.. e U.s.
TrsKIe, Drug 90. sif L. 81 a. 81.
Is !sft esa.h nsaE s,Hls q. n,..% 81
Sitis Drug store. tiltn u.u a.-.sI-ii
" SAuGhan. sYl NoIt" gas. 81
"a. Da!ey, :Ov SoTth IrLtu 81
,.ss nI rug store. s"i Sessn-
+; a. Chiidrey. ~ y. E.a.,tvvntn ST
c,1 u1neFs Pharu--,y T~tL.!- urst .ua A.ia
Miii!ams Pharmacy. ."yn,yurs, .nd
.p Spice. .Es.n,. ptas compaa, l~eu'y-,nlsd
ST. Ho,d's Drug store. t~eat, n'.',n .nu y
.6 weod Z senaat Drul -. twenty nf,u
s,Mood's Pharmacy. Twenl, a:ta a"u Leigh
s,church A.u Pharmacy. 1850 Broad
S;op. Graz. Drug store. -sou Broad 81.
5h1tSSn .sdaon Clay Street DEuI Stors' s0i ~
FAIkMoUNr.
1ntmount PLa.iI.cy, :lEo taiEinovn' Ns~
BARTON hElGhIa-
sEIoys Drug store. >ortn Ave
''sefes Dtgk store loYo HSt'n ATe'
=: C9sby & Co, ltoY Thru Ave
~. Il Vaughan. Fourth and stuart
AZ. X Townsend. Milton anu A.ryIano
SOUTH RICHMOND.
&, Branch once Times-Dispatch. lte7 Hull
WOODLAND, HEIGHTS
8. @oodiand Heights Pharmacy. s1o"
oAt.e' W. G ssfW5Ac%sEsdllNIof Forest Hin A,~
al Roberts drug store. 1904 HUI 81
j. 4, Black. a,is " i!!iamsourE Ave-
Peoples Drug store. asoo Williamsburg
PETERSBURG.
I1pes- Dispatch Brancl 40 North SycA-
more Street. phone pe,-t>!.uI- c2i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16
PROPOSALS-Scaied.

T9Xs 81 4HNF all n ToS IS
$l.; sais1 iss., S.sy
sns ON:
Climax Geared Locomotive. 80 logging ears
avg: ;ss5' IS'
Ms'2h Ct s .as ssH siss vi. na !.
30 Teesn Hs 'P Sac 8.he:,i. ny es
the morning Of July l. 1917. At II o'clock.
s' Sa b; sss :. hss ss
haxns maze sis, az e. e1am,nstion Of the prop:
1"s s' sd III BID p /. rssSs
rn, Is reserw.a to r.jes. any md az bids
ms wi re, or , ons dis.a1ss sna eomp.ss
interested parties over s She F, Df CTIFMAx
MI ,.!:,.s s'sss iSe hs:ss
't ,m. T HtIs JG GsI.ef
hs" tsI +:
.r,terS noises 'ns o9 . .na
mules ieaS q; PACK mules sidd sGe a mSss
made lowest RESPONSIBLE bidde ra' af H,l
inarr 6:,v.r G
1 1Ts' leFin June ,; = and b somPs!ed
s N,. 7nsvds ample e.a
shipping animals purchased. Ages Of horse.
SiI to ten years. mules nve to ten years.
No mare horses will be bought Fuller In
formation on application. 1865 ~"
lSFITATIoN FOR BIDS on CONTRACT
TO TEAR UP RAILROAD
! invite sealed bids to be opened at my
ONCE. Technical Building. Asheviile. n C
To tear up the sno. bird Valley Raiiroao
y. c. The Snowbird Valley Railroad Is
narrow gauge road tapping the Murphy
6Sransh or the Southern Railroad at An
Full information by wire. long distance
or mail
S. r. CHAPMAN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16
EXPLOSION IN POWDER MILL
Demoli"hes Pressroom and Kills Two
Negroes Working In There
ut Time.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. June l5-The
prcssroom OF the black powder mill OF
the Aetna Explosives Company. located
on the i.ewisburg Road beyond North
birmingham. was demolished by an
explosion tins morning at about ii
O'Clock. Two negroes working in the
room were Killed. and another injured.
The property damage was negligible.
The Aetna company manufactures
powder for the mining industry of this
district.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16

BY virtue OF decree Of the Chan
Gerry Court of Richmond, entered on the
6th day of June. 1917. In the suit Of
''McGowan va. Gray et als.." the under
signed special commissioned will sell
at public auction. on the premises. on
TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JUNE 10.
1917.
at o'clock p. M.
the above described real estate. with
the aforementioned improvements
thereon. the said lot of land being de-
scribed az follows
IAN that lot of land in the city Of
Richmond. Va, on the west line OF Ran
dolph Street. with improvements there
on, and known as No. $50 Randolph
Street bounded and described az fol-
lows: commencing at a point on the
west line OF Randolph Street sixty (60)
feet north OF JacQueline Street. and
running northwardly and fronting on
the west line of Randolph Street thirty
(3o) feet. and running back between
parallel lines one hundred and twenty
two G22) feet.
TERMS: One-third of the purchase
price to be paid tn cash. and the bal
ance in two equal instaliments. pay
able at six and twelve months from the
date of sale. the purchaser executing
negotiable notes for the deferred pay
ments, with interest from the date Of
sale. and the title to be retained by the
court until all the purchase money Is
paid: or all cash. at the option Of the
purchaser.
EDWARD l. RYAN.
Special Commissioner
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

RICHMOND TRUST AND SAVINGS COM
PANY,
Richmond. Va. June s. 1917
AZ meeting of the board OF directors
quarterly dividend OF | per cent was de.
Siarsd upon its capital stock. payable July
,. 1917, to stockholders OF record al Gloss
OF business June - 1917. Cheeks will he
r. j. wILLINGHAM. JR..
Secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE 'prinkIms 9. esmlas: u, us .sl.aa
-,your carpets aud rugs 4Ad DtoGO thNh-
-, Fred; Rlehs!dsoa. Ino.. FirspToot yterege
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16

In execution of a decree Of tho Chan
c6th day Of February, 1915, in the chan
Gerry suit Of John F.. Gilman. executor,
etc. VS.. Lynwood II. Gilman. etc. tho
undersigned executor and special COM
IN issioner will sell the above described
parcels OF real estate by public auction,
on tn" respective premises- on
TUESDAY. JUNE 1s. 1917,
at the following hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16
EDWARD l. RYAN.
Special Commissioner.

certify that the bond required OF
tho special commissioner by the above
decree has been duly given.
Given under my hand this 18th day
cHAs. o. SAvLLE.
Clerk
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OLD DOMINION TRUST COMPANY.
The directors Of this company have de-
clared quarterly dividend If per cent.
payable on and after July :. 1917, to
stockaeldsrs OF rseord june IS. 1917.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16
WANTED-Board and Room

JEWISH young man desires board an
room. furnished or unfurntshed Wit
Jewish family in West End. Address
$40. Times Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16
FOR RENT-Flats

WANTED. nice couple. without children
preferred. hut child UP to years no oh
all conveniences. Woodland Heights. viii
be completed about August is. Price 3l{
monthly. Is 3pl. care Times DISPATCH
FOUR ROOM nat. electric lights. ali con
vcnienccs. zoos Po~hatan Street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16

TRUSTEES CTION SALE OF
THOSE PRACTICALLY NEW BRICK
FLATS IN THE COLORED SECTION.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16
IN AiENiORIAM

REED.-In SAD but loving renl.nlbran,. %:
MRS kATHAEiSE SIMPSON Ti.ED
Tho departed this NE one month aS', Mi!
GOD took her hu, 80 Will always re-
member her.
HUSBAND. MOTHER AND rEiE%ps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16
DEATHS

cRANt.-Di.d. d; tn. rcsiGtrye ~ hsr ION.
ir.laH. s. =. CoWaiGIu. %vi NOrtB lEirty-
sixth Street, Friday. june - It, ..l5 A
II. CATHERINE SuIkLEk CRANE. IN
the eighty NTH year a.! her aEc
Brief services ~!l pe held At i.' rcai.
Gence noon TO-DAY. The remains
will be taken her cl! nome II Fro 81
Vile. EsS.. for burial!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16

and deliver spring water. Must know
cirv streets The beaufort CO. Harrison
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16

Four hosting engines, D. c. TX
10, D. D. with boilers.
One D. c. 6x10, D. D. with boiler.
One steam pile hammer vulcan,
No. 9.
One steam sheet pile hammer
union, No. 4.
One floating pile driver.
One ten-ton stiff leg derrick, So
inch boom.
One D. D. electric hoist.
One ten-foot concrete mixer,
with gasoline engine.
Two Steam-driven concrete
mixers.
All practically good as new.
Immediate delivery. p. o. Box
4S3, Norfolk, Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16

WANTED. efficient machinist TO work In
pantalooR factory located prison
Must have experience VITA Union Special
and Singer sewing machines. Reference re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16

WANTED, at once, crue clerk for re-
lief work Month. maybe longer. Nor.
rison the Drug Man. Petersburg. Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16

STRAfED from nome, a large black and
tan male hound whit. stripe IN face. tip
on l4!l had collar with my md
adcTess, For reward. phone Randolph
fs5s !. II. " Milkerson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16

MEN. IS over. Wanttd. tiovtrnnent rail-
way mail clerks s75 month List govern.
ment Jobs open; free Franklin InStitato.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16

BOY with without experience setting
type Good chance 70 learn business.
Good salary TO start and rapid adran nee
Southern stamp and Stationery Co. (ask
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16

CIEItN h, eNpcrIeUIfl, GUICk and IrCurutc
figures. for railroad Office One with
knowledge OF typ"writing preferred. 3l6
Times DISPATCH.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16
BY f. A. CATLIN Il CO..
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
- North Eighth Street

AUCTION SALE OF
REAL ESTATE OF WHICH JAMES
". GILMAN. DIED SEIZED. KNOWN
AS 1905 GROVE AVENUE. NO. 504
LAND ON CATHERINE STREET.
BETWEEN NORTON AND KINNEY
STREETS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16
LOST AND FOUND

LOST IN jitney June i. AZ - 80. 20 ket-
book containing i~p hunCrcs OF h.Ss.
money. stamp. buttons Please rotCTn
same TO Baptist Home tor AGED Women.
EeMa:,i kamG0Ira i35s-M.
POUND. large collie ."E. rope collar. no
license tag VIII return
owner when proper! !ucrt!ned. for pay
nlent OF this Advertisement. -. b shelton.
phone 1871 Randolph.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-16

WANTED. live stenoErapher. Opportunity
for worker. Apply Brockhurst American
Locomotive Company.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10
F|ENDS
FACE JAIL
TERMS

Auto speeding about the streets of
Chloride is to be an expensive pastirne
in the future as the result of action
taken at last Mondays meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce. Mr.. ]. C.
Wilson spoke of the necessity of curb
ing the activities of local Barney Old
fields and declared that the speed
with which cars are driven about the
principal streets of the camp consti-
tutes a menace to public safety. He
spoke in the interests of the populace
at large but especially for the safety
of the children and as the result of a
motion carried by a vote of the mem
bers present, President Smith dele
gated Mr.. Wilson to the task of re-
questing the local peace officers to
prosecute future violators under the
existing state laws:
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10
Of
ARIZONA ARE
SPEEDING Up

PHOENIX, Ariz., March 7.-Such
rapid progress was made today that
there is a prospect that the business
of the legislature may be completed
within the statutory time. At the
worst, it is thought that all the essen
tial bills can be passed by working I'M
til Saturday night, two days without
pay. The senate practically disposed
of the general appropriation bill, and
this will send it back to the house to-
morrow morning. The amendments
by the senate committee on appropria-
lions were generally accepted in that
body. Likewise, appropriations were
generally accepted by that body.
Likewise, the county classification
bill from the senate was accepted by
the house with few changes this after
noon. All efforts to amend it were
met by the objection that if any
changes were made the whole bill
would be so deranged that it would be
impossible to pass the bill at this
session.
The executive budget bill, which had
been passed by the senate on Tues
day, was brought into the house, but
a minority prevented its immediate
consideration under a suspension of
the rules. The house passed bill for
the location of a state highway by the
way of Senator, Yavapai county.
Bills passed in the senate were:
Amending the law for the taxation
of transient herds of stock; provision
for accepting rights of way for high
ways over the federal domain; amend
ing the law with reference to the
rights of aliens and permitting refu-
gees from Mexico to hold real estate.
A house bill to prevent discrimination
in the sales of merchandise was de-
feated.
The senate in the committee of the
whole amended the Roberts bill for
the creation of a commission on state
institutions and recommended its
passage. The amendment removes
the law reference library from the con-
troll of the commission. 1t is possible
that the educational institutions will
also be excepted. Both houses are
holding sessions tonight.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10
FAST AUTOS TO
SHORTEN TRIP
TO SALT LAKE

Plans are on foot for the establish
ment of an auto stage line from King
man and Chloride to points on the
Salt Lake Route and the Santa Fe
railroad in Nevada that will give Salt
Lakers better facilities for reaching
Chloride. One proposal is to oper-
ate a fast auto stage line from Chic
ride to Nipton, to connect there with
the Salt Lake Route trains and af-
ford a fast run direct to Chloride
Another is to run the line from here
to Searchlight and connect there with
the auto stage that meets the same
trains at Nipton and carries the pas
sengers to Searchlight.
The former route, through FL Do
RADIO canyon and Nelson to Las Vegas
is also under consideration and a fea-
ture advanced in favor of this route is
the fact that as Ell Dorado is now en-
joying a boom, visitors from Salt Lake
and the north would thus be afforded
an opportunity TO visit both places. IL
is also advanced that by working in
conjunction with the Ell Dorado peo-
pie and thereby furnishing the pro-
posed stage line with an assured pat
ronage to both places, better service
can be obtained.
The advocates of the Searchlight
and Nipton projects, however, main
tain that their route is the logical one
in that it is only about so miles from
Chloride to Searchlight and but an
hour and half run over a good road
from there on to Nipton.
Las Vegas is about 100 miles from
Chloride over the auto road.
Decision as to which route to follow
has been delayed owing to the recent
activity in the Weaver district, which
would be reached by the same stage
line should the FL Dorado route be
selected.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10
Of
COUNTY MAKE
VISIT TO CAMP
Especial to The Minerl

CHLORIDE, March THE board
of county supervisors, accompanied by
County Physician White and County
Attorney S. D. Stewart, spent today
In Chloride investigating local condi
tons. Sheriff ]. N. Cohenour was in
Chloride Tuesday to confer with the
local police officers regarding the curb
ing of auto speeding and other evils
and the commissioners are today max
ing a survey to see what additional
steps need to be taken to preserve, the
public health and safety in this fast
growing camp.
The chamber of commerce is taking
steps to have a deputy health officer
appointed for Chloride and is also en-
deavoring to have the salaries of the
local police officers raised to a figure
that is in keeping with the hours their
duties require them to work.
Sheriff Cohenour expressed himself
as pleased with the conditions he
found.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10
OATMAN TO HAVE
CHANCE TO EVEN
UP SCORE SUNDAY

Chloride's baseball stars Will play
the Oatman team a return match on
the Oatman lot next Sunday and the
following week a game either at home
or in Kingman will probably be ar
ranged with the county seats nine.
The Kingmanites are contemplating
playing the Cubs when they return
east from their spring training and
the Chloride bunch also figures on a
game with the Chicago National
Ieaguers but if arrangements can be
made the two games will be combined
into one with the best players from
both teams selected to meet the big
fellows. Plans to this end are under
consideration.
Another project under consideration
is the formation of a four-club league
to include Kingman, Oatman, Needles
and Chloride. All four towns are good
baseball towns and local rivalry would
create competitive play that would add
zest to the contest for a pennant.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10
Makes Inspection

J. A. Christie of the Santa Fe rail-
road spent Tuesday in Chloride in
specting the company's property here.
He was in conference with the officers
of the chamber of commerce regarding
the establishment of a two-a-day mail
service into Kingman, and a request
by the chamber to give better running
service and more comfortable equip
ment on the Chloride branch. The
Santa Fe recently decided upon the
erection of a new depot and increased
freight and express Office facilities
here, and Superintendent Christie is
understood to have come here to at
tend to the carrying out of these
plans.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10
WILL DEVELOP
LECLAIR MINE
ON COLORADO
fFrom rhur.dng,, pnlIr N1lnerl

Harry LeClair, a well-lnown resi-
dent of Kingman, associated with
other men, recently organized the
arizona Mammoth Mines company,
and yesterday received a permit to
sell shares of the stock of the new
company. The company has taken
over the Virginia group of copper
mines, located about Is miles north
of Parker, on the California side OF
the Colorado river, and is starting
work of development. The group has
been owned by Harry LeClair many
years, and according to four reports
of prominent engineers, is one of the
big things of that section. The vein
is a mass of oxidized ore fully 200 feet
between walls, the values being in
copper.
Associated with Mr.. LeClair in the
corporation is VIC. Rannells, former
ly mine manager of the Brittania
Copper company on Howe Sound, Bri-
fish Columbia, the big copper pro-
Queer of that part of the British
northwest. He also had charge of the
Hayes=Monentte lease on the No
hawk at Goldfield, when the record
production of S3,2OO,OOO was made in
80 days.
J. P. Lotus is a director of the new
company and was formerly a heavy
mine operator at Goldfield. He sold
to the Goldfield Consolidated the Com
bination mine which was a producer
of millions of dollars in high grade
ore. He was also vice president of
the Round Mountain Mining company,
which paid over s45O,OOO in dividends
and is still one of Neyada's great
mines.
Albert J. Rigali is secretary-treas-
urer of the company. He was at the
head of the Oatman Big Lode. He
will leave in a few days for New
York, where he expects to finance the
treasury of the company with a group
of automobile manufacturers.
Full equipment will be installed
shortly and shaft sinking continued to
the water level, where sulphides
should be encountered. Further de-
velopment will be carried on with
churn drills and the area of mineral
ization ascertained.
The American Eagle mine, situated
about four miles from the lie Clair
property, has developed a fine body
of sulphides at a depth of IS feet.
Harry LeClair was in charge of this
property and brought it to the produc-
ing stage Mr.. LeClair was in King
man yesterday and reported that
everything at the properties is prog
ressing nicely and that he expected
the new developments to make big
mines of both properties.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10
BIG BODY Of
RICH ORE
EXPOSED

The famous Emerson vein, Is feet
in width and carrying gold, silver,
lead and zinc in good milling values,
was cut last week on the Hidden
Treasure property at a depth of 700
feet in the tunnel. This is the second
vein of milling ore encountered in tun-
mel being driven on the property with
in the past two weeks. At a depth
of COL feet a vein 9 feet wide was cut
through. The Emerson vein was cut
at a vertical depth from the surface
of approximately 450 feet. In the
ground between the two tunnels,
number of heavily mineralized string
ers are reported to have been encoun-
tered.
No plans regarding the future de-
velopment of the property have been
given out by the officials of the Chic
ride Mining company, which owns the
ground, but it is said on good authori-
ty that the management will proceed
with the work of blocking out the i'm
mense tonnage of ore on the ground
preparatory to shipping it. The ore
encountered in both veins is declared
to be of sufficiently good milling
grade and of more than sufficient
quantity to warrant the erection of
mill on the company's ground.
S. F. Thompson, representing Bon
bright G. Co., the New York bankers
who contributed large part of the
money that financed the present de-
velopment of the Hidden Treasure,
spent several days in Chloride last
week in consultation with Professor F.
C. Smith, manager of the property, re-
garding future plans to be pursued.
The two veins traverse the prop
erty in nor'westerly-so'easerly direc-
ton. The tunnel cuts both veins on
a tangent and the dip of the hill on
the Hidden Treasure ground is such
that drifting in southerly direction
from the tunnel will give additional
great depth rapidly.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10
COLO BACK AGAIN
STRIKES RICH ORE

The Gold Back, which recently suf-
fered a slight pinching of its ore vein,
is again opening up in manner sat
isfactory to its owners. The shaft is
down $50 feet and drifting had prog
ressed for 81 feet when the vein
pinched down to less than foot in
width. Subsequent shots, however,
again showed it to be widening out
and in addition has revealed streaks
of solid galena in the ore. The only
assay taken showed s42 in gold, sill
yer and lead. The vein appears to be
widening with every shot. Just be-
yond where the present drift has pene-
trated surface indications are that
there is a big body of lead carbonates
which widens out at one point to 20
feet.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10
ROAD
FROM EMERSON
TO NEW MILL

Men are at work constructing a road
from the Emerson property to the
Steffy mill and installing a hoist and
compressor recently secured from the
Blackfoot property at the shaft on
the property. S. S. Raymond, one Of
the leading officials in the company
operating the Emerson, spent Sunday
and Monday in Chloride in consulta-
ton with E. NJ. Bind, manager of the
property. Mr.. Raymond was accom-
panied on his visit here by DR.. NJ. A.
Miller, now of Los Angeles, but well
known as a mining operator in the
Rawhide and other Nevada districts.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10
Mill Nearing Completion

The Copper Age mill, being erected
on the Copper Age property by the
Arizona Ore Reduction company, is
within a few weeks of completion.
Machinery is being installed in the
structure as fast as received. A new
auto truck has been added to the com
pany's equipment to expedite deliv-
cries of materials to the mill. Last
Sunday the company gave its en-
PlOyees a half holiday to witness the
opening ball game of the season be-
tween Chloride and Oatman.
Mohave County miner., 1917-03-10
PAY CHLORIDE VISIT
From Thursday. Daily Miner,

(from ThurBday8 Da1y mmer3
W. B. Stephens, C. W. Lynch and L.
d. Foster, members Of the board Of
together with S. D. Ste
wart, county attorney, yesterday visit
ed the town Of Chloride with a view
to looking into the sanitary conditions
of the camp. Of late many complaints
have been coming to officials in this
regard and they determined to make
a personal inspection.