davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
Local Laconics.

Dr. Edwin R. Lewis hos been rD- pointed health officer for Watch Hill.
 Lcbsters brs1ght into Stonington are wholeealcd at twenty three cents a pound,
 Shoes have arrived for the members of Company C. Pawcatuck, Connecti- cut Home Guard.
 Miss Martha Lyon Of Montville, is a Edge Cove. Watch Hill. the guest of the family of Daniel Lyon
 Dr. Owen T. Dennehev. of Ston- ingtor, and Miss Mary ( DonohuA of Mystic are to be married next We'd nesday morning.
 Miss Amy Hazard teacher in Orange N. J., is spending the vacation at the homo of her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Matt Hazard.
 Richard I.enihan. son of Assistant Postmaster Thomas Lenihan, has en- tered the employ of the Westerly Branch of the Industrial Trust com pany.
 H. Russell Burdick, of Westerly. a member of the Fifth company, C. A. C.. is training for a commission at P1attsburg. He has been appoin ted platoon leader In the Eighth New England company
 The Watch Hiu chapter auxiliary to the Westerly Red Cross is officer cd as follows: Mrs. Truman IT. New berry, chairman: Mrs. Henry R. Joy vice chairman: Miss Ethel A. Burnet secretary: Mrs. William W. Law renee, treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
REPUBLICAN, TROOPS
 HAVE ENTERED PEKiHG
The Arrest of General Chang Hsun
 Has Been Ordered.

Washington, Juiv 11.-Repub blica n troops have entered Pe<ing and mo- Tnentarilv expect the ahdicat5on of the restored Manchu emperor Hsua1 Tung according to a cable today to the Chinese legation here from the Chinese foreign office.
 President Feag Kwo Chane has or dered the arrest of General fIsun. the military leader who was responsible for the coup.
 Dr. Nu Ting Fang. minister of for eiCn affairs. again has resigned his office. and his resignation has been ac- cepted b,- the president on the ground of ill-health.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
Hosiery and Underwear Dept.

BOYS RIBBED HOSE in black only Size. from te ii .................. SALE PRICE 2fe WoMEN,s eAUZE COTTON HosE-bIaek and white seamless hose. with double sole and wide garter top ............. SALE PRICE f4o WoMEN'S LIsLE AND SILK LIsLE HOSE in black ard eoIors. Seconds of high grade 2oc hose --..-..........-...... SALE PHICE ITO WoMENs eAUZE SILK LIsLE HOSE in black only. Sizes sIa to 10 SALE PRICE 23e FIBRE SILK BOOT HOSE for Black only ........................ SALE PRICE 33e WoMENs GAUZE COTTON HOSE in black only. Made in seamless style. SALE PRICE 26e OUT SIZE BLACK LISLE HOSE in regular make Fit well and look well. SALE PRICE 42e SIPS SILK HOSE for Offered in black and few eoIors. Have lisie top and sole .@.-................... GALE F1iSG $l'oo WoMENs SILK HOSE in black white and SALE PRICE SIPS 17e SLEEVELESS RIBBED UNDERVEsTs for These subject to slight in1per- fections ..................... SALE PRICE 1SIze SWISS RIBBED COTTON VESTS for women. Sleeveless and with either plain fancy tops
 SALE PRICE 15e 25e WoMENs VESTS in both Swiss .n6 fine ribbed styles. Sleeveless and either plain or fancy trimmed ............... SALE PRICE fee WOMEN'S EXTRA SIZE VESTS with either short sleeves 0 sleeveless SALE PRICE 15e WoMEN'S EXTRA SIZE SLEEVELESS VESTS ........................ SALE PRICE 1ee
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
White Goods, Linens, Towels

f6e INlTiALED WASH CLOTHS
 SALE PRICE fzIzs 75c HemsTlTcHED LINEN TOWELS
 SALE PRICE sss UN5tEAcHED ALL-LlNEN CRASH
 f7e-fse and 2oe A YARD ALL-LfNEN DAMASK-fuH bIeaehed-ss inches wide and worth sSo yard
 SALE PRICE sss EXTRA FINE eLEAcHgo DAmAsK These fine Damssks cannot be duplicated ts- day for anywhere the prices we smId The price we ask you today would buy these linens from the raanufaeturer
 s1.5o-sf75 AND 800 4 YARD WE WILL ALSO SELL AN ODD LOT OF TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS AT PRICES ABOUT oNE-HALF THEIR PRESENT VALUE MERcERIzED DAmAsk OF EXCEPTIONAL MERIT. .4ec-5e-6oe AND Tse YARD 25e WHITE WAISTINGs SALE PRICE fss 2oc quality y...................sA SALE PRICE 2s- osc 1ua'itY' ..---.-.. SALE PRICE 29e WHITE GOODS FOR SKIRTS
 2ee-3ee-5se-Sse YARD zoe WHITE RIPPLETTE. SALE PRICE f7s Soe WHITE CREPE-....-......s SALE PRICE fss WE WILL SELL 500 YARDS REMNANTS OF CRASH. This includes blsaehed un- bieaehed and also huckabaek, the value be- Ing <oe al yero ....--.-........ SALE PRICE 2os BUY YOUR TURKISH TOWELS DURING THIs sALE-FALL PRICES WILL BE
 MUCH GREATER
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
Toilet Goods Department

LARGE CAN TALcUm PoWDER-thres OoOFS BALE PRICE lie AIR FLOAT TALC-3 odors.. SALE PRICE e 1ee JERGENs TALc-7-ounee package .fzze tse eA5cock's TALcUm-s esers...... 1as !oe MeNNeNs-5orated or Violet t....... fse 25e Wooo5URYs FACE POWDER zo- 3se oERmA VIVA LIQUID 5EAUTIFfER- three shades SALE PRICE 2se Ace HIND's HONEY AND ALMOND CREAM
 SALE PRICE ase DUG WHISIEYS TOILET WATER-3 oders
 SALE PRICE f7e 25e WRlSLEY's PERFUME. SALE PRICE 21e sANIToL TOOTH PASTE, POWDER or LiGOlO. SALE PRICE Tfe Eoe EOT7TmOL YOUTH FAST E............ 2os 25c NERNAS TOOTH PAsTe................ 20
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
REAPPOINTED TO STATE
 BOARD OF AGRICULTURE
Charles E. Beach of West Hartford
 and Wilson H. Lee of Orange.

; Hartford. Conn. July 11-Governor Holcomb today reappointed Charles E. Beach of West Haftford and Wilson H. Lee of Orange members of the state board of agriculture. and William H. Caldwell of New Britain. member of the commission on rivers and harbors and bridges These appointments are until the third week of tHe 1919 ses- sion of the general assembly.
 He approved the payment of the bill of the Connecticut Hospital for the In sane of So10O76o
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
BRITISH SUCCESS IN
 GERMAN SOUTH AFRICA
In Movement Against German Lins
 Between UkaIi and Mayongo.

Lordon. July IT, Three columns of British troops in German East, Africa have carried out a successful conVerg- Ins movement against the German line between Ukai and Mlyongo. The British right, the war office anuounc- es, req ched a point three miles west of Mnirdi The center advanced to the Tu1nba river and the left pushed for ward to AIavo1 and kiwatama The British took 8 few prisoners.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
THE cRANS7ON co.
AMERICAN STEAMER
 kANsAN DESTROYED
Four Members of the Crew Are Miss
 ing-Armed Naval Guard Safe.

Washington, July 11.-State depart ment despatches late today announc- ing the destruction of the American steamer kansan by a German subma- rine said that four members of the crew were missing, but that all of the armed naval guard was safe.
 All on board were reported landed except tile following four members of the crew who are considered lost:
 First Assistant Engineer J. NJ. Mur- phy, American F. Aguirre, English: A. P. Kua, of Honolulu, and C. Hanan, of Singapore.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
litchhe!d.

Litchfield-1fiss Cecil Cunningham. daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Seymour 'unninehan1. and --Alixis Doster of rorringto1 were married at St Mi c''ae"s church Saturday at 6.30 D. m ' ne ceremony was performed by Rev D-. Storrs O. Seymour assisted by Rev w. J. Brewster. Dr. Seymour vas q classnate at Yale, '57. of General " E. Doster. father of the bride groom.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
eovernor ae.kman has srneuneed

that the state of Rhode Island is plan
 ming to take care of crops raised in the state. after they have been harvested. as a means of protecting the producer. The crops will be stored. insured and inspected by representatives of the state. if the farmer so desires, and will be held until the produce can be sold to advantage The governor says that the state is going to pro- tect the producer every way, and will advance to the owner money on stock
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
REIMBURSEMENT FOR
 PROPERTY LOST IN BATTLE Or by Shpwreck is Proposed in Bill
 Submitted in the House.

Washington, July 11.-Reimburse- ment of officers, enlisted men and others in the naval service for personal property lost in battle or by shipwreck is proposed in Q draft of a bi.l sub- mitted to the house today by Secre- tary Daniels. It would apply only to the loser and would not authorize claims from estates.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
RELATIVES MAY FILE
 CLAIM FOR EXEMPTION Or Any Third Party With kno<Iedue
 of Facts.

Washineton. July 11.-To clear up misunderstanding, Provist Marshall General CroWder issued a statement today explaining that under the regu- Iations for the draft a claIm for ex- enption may be filed not only by the registered person himself, but by mem bers of his family. or any third party with knowledge of the facts in his C2
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
Revision cf Population Estimates

Washington. July 11.-A complete revision of popu ation estimates upon which quotas for the army draft will be bascd was made public today by the census bureal. It is based largely upon the results of the military regis tratic1.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
BUY BLANKETS NOW

It is warm, know, but have about
 SO PAIR OF WOOL BLANKETS left from the winter. We will sell them at last winter prices. You get them for 50 per cent. less than you will have to pay later for the quality.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF
 BRITISH SHIPPING LOSSES
Fourteen Merchantmen of More Than
 1,6co Tons Were Sunk.

London, July 1.-The sinking of fourteen British merchantmen of more than 16o0 tons is reported in the weekly summary of shipping loss es, issued here today.
 Three merchantmen of less than l. son were sunk.
 The official statement follows:
 Arrivals, 2ses: sailings 2,79s.
 British merchant ships sunk by mine or submarine, over 1 500 tons, including one previously, fourteen; under 1900 tons, three.
 British merchant ships unsuccess- fully attacked, including four previous ly seventeen.
 British fishing vessels sunk, tnc1ud- trg one previously. seven."
 The increasing effectiveness of the measures against submarines which are being carried out by British and American warships is shown in the record of the last week With one ex- sunk is the lowest of any week since the British inaugurated in March the system of giving out weekly reports. The report of March II showed seven teen merchantmen sunk. the same to- fal is shown in the last weeks sum mary.
 The preceding report gave the sink IiG of fifteen vessels over 1.S0o tons and five under that size In the two spectiveI,-, 2S and 2. This compares with the sinking of forty large mer- tha1tmen in one week and 3S in an- ,'tl7er at the height Of the campaign in 4 pri1. In the week ended April o1 ffty-five vessels in all were sunk.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12

Essex-The w. C. T. U met at Riv- erview hall Wednesday afternoon to sew on comfort bags for the soldiers
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
Wash Goods Department

15e DRESS GIkGHAMs in pIaids, stripes and seersueker stripes All 27 inches wide
 SALE PRICE 12Ilo 1se YARD WIDE PERcALEs in a variety of pretty patterns ................ SALE PRICE t5e 1se DRESS GlNGHAMs-soft finish and of fine quality. Width 27 inches
 SALE PRICE t5e 25e LAD AND LAssIE cLoTH-a yarn dyed fabric for ehiIdrens wear ~ SALE PRICE zoe 25e AND 2se VoLEs-faney sheer voes from 36 to 3s inches wide in the pat terms s........................... SALE PRICE 1ec 25e SPORT STRIPE VoILES in grey, old rose and green yard wide ...... SALE PRICE 15o
 REMNANTS OF WASH GOODS AT
 SALE PRICES
 foe AMERICAN sHIRTINes in light eeIors
 SALE PRICES sLze BEST QUALITY APRON eINeHAMs WOVEN MADRAS, RUSSIAN CORDS AND soisErTE of regular ase value From se to 3e inches wide --........... SALE PRICE 25o 1sc FANCY TISSUE voILE, 27 inches wide
 SALE PRICE 15e a5e SILK STRIPE mARoUIsETTE, in solid eoors-sIaek, Mas, Copenhagen, Pink, Light Blue, Nile ..................... SALE PRICE 25c 5sc EMBROIDERED voILEs-aIi white S2oo size-nedium .......... SALE PRICE St75 grounds with coIored figures. Sold in waist Iensths ............. SALE PRICE aee A YARD LAURELLA TAFFETA-yard wide silk fin ished in light and dark grounds, stripes 5sc MERCERIzED OXFORD skIRTINGs in plaids and stripes SALE PRICE 47e 4se SPORT GAsARDINE for separate skirts. ' '' sAIE PRICE sse Soc sHERELENE the Iinen-Iike fabric waists. CoIors guaranteed Solid coIors and novelty designs, both offered =. SALE PRICE 3se
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
The totaI reaistration fer selective

Tie total reoistration for selective <-r"i1e in the state of Rhode Island is =3634. ard of this number the first division is credited with 2a57 This di1 ision includes East Greenwich, Charlcstown. Exeter. Hopkirt on. Mar raeansett, North Kingston. Richmond. South Kingston. West Greenwich and Westerly. A credit of fifteen will be allowed the first division because of mon who have enlisted in the. regular army from April to June 3o. inclu- sive. Additional credit for national snard eulistments are to be announc- ed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
A majority of the physicians of ] Rhode Island have sianed petitior 2

for the fe1nSta ten1e7t or pr Gardner T. Swarts of Providence as secretar of the state board of health. After serving as secretary for g years the board dropped him and appointed Dr.. Byron w. Richards of Pawca tuck. Tf?e ability of pr. SWarts is set forth in the petition that he understands ex isting health conditions in the state better than any other man and that no other is so well equipped to decid the sanitary requirements for military encampments.
 The Westerly signers Of the petition are Drs. John ChampIin, Frank C. Pa gan, J. Devere Barber. Michael H. Scanlon. John l.. May, Frank Payne. c. Grant Savage. Charles P. CrandaH and Henry T.. Johnson Also Doctors William A. Holland and liar old D. Kenyon of Ashaway. Charles H. Hitchcock of NarTagansett. r. Ed ward Burke, Henry K. Potter. Henry K. Gardner. John P. Jones of Wake field. Edwin J. Kneer of Hope Valley Nitonn Duckworth of Carolina. David F. Marr of Bradford. Herbert Rouse of Shamrock, Edward G. Kenyon of Us- quepaugh.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12

SPECIAL PALMOLIVE OFFER soc Worth of Spccialties for 44e JAR OF PALMoLIVE CREAM or BOX OF PALMoLIVE FACE POWDER WITH CAKES PALMOLIVE SOAP
 FOR 44e
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-12
Lace and Embroidery Department

1oe VAL INSERTION AND EDGES
 SALE PRICE So LINEN LAcEs for drapsries, esntsrs, etc. worth from 12Lze to f5e ...... SALE PRICE fos Sc COTTON cLUNYs AND ToRcHoN from M to 1R inches wide ......... SALE PRICE So Sc EMBROIDERED EDGES from to inches wide in pretty designs ..-.---. SALE PRICE ss EDGES of extra good value, in esnbric and long cloth. Value 15e ........ SALE PRICE roe ts-INcH EMBROIDERED FLoUNcING Of fine quality Regularly e9e yard
 SALE PRICE 4ss soc FLoUNC1NGS-one lot ... SALE PRICE 5ss 4o-INCH EMBROIDERED FLoUNcINos- entire stock Of Voils and ereandie h5unc- inss which sold for SIPS and $f.5o yard
 SALE PRICE sss THE LITTLE FAIRY FLoUNcINos u,fsh beading attached Pattern given free with every purchase. Values sf5o and sz5 yard ...-..-...-......-..-...... SALE PRICE ss. REMNANTS OF EM5ROGDERIEs. LAcEs AND TRIMMINGS AT HALF PRICE DURING THE SALE.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11
KEWANAS GETS
GOOD RESULTS
RICH SEAMS OF ORE CUT IN
NEW SOUTH
WORKINGS

Development work that is now
progressing in the southern part of
the Reorganized Kewanas COM
pany's property is producing some
interesting results. The southeast
cross-cut, at a depth of $40 feet.
is passing through the vein dia-
gonally and already has exposed
seams of ore from eight to IL
inches in width and consisting of
gold-copper ore that averages up to
$50 per ton in gold. in addition to
the copper content.
The cross-cut is now nearing the
big fault, the position of which has
been determined by work at APP
proximately the same depth short
distance to the south and west. in
ground being worked by the Jum-
bo Junior company under lease
from the Kewanas. This fault has
thrown the southern segment of the
vein a considerable distance to the
west. condition which may be
found to have some relation to the
similar QlSpldCemenu nearer the sur
face and far to the west, in the
Lucky Boy claim of the Consoli
dated.
The discovery of seams of rich
ore in the new southeast cross-cut
of the Kewanas is rendered doubly
significant by the fact that high
grade ore has been exposed by the
Jumbo Junior company's work, just
south of the fault. The workings
of the two companies will be con-
nected eventually. in order to sup
ply better ventilation to both. In
the southern part of the Kewanas
the big vein is now being prospect
ed for the first time at depth and
intense interest is centered on this
work.
In the northern workings of the
Kewanas ore of shipping grade is
being broken in the course of de-
velopment work and there are in
dications that shipments will be re-
Continued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11
GRANDMA SHAFT
SHOWS CHANGE
INDICATIONS NOW FAVORABLE
FOR OPENING ORE BEAR
ING FORMATION

A distinct change has been noted
in the character of the country
rock exposed in the shaft of the
Grandma Consolidated Mining COM
pany. At a depth of a little less
than 400 feet, after continuing in
andesite, the shaft revealed small
intrusions of shale believed % have
come from the eastern or Vindica-
tor Mountain slope, but thereafter
the same character of andesite was
days At depth of about $40 feet
the shaft is now apparently enter
ing the latte. although at the point
of change it is admittedly difficult
to distinguish between the latte
and altered andesite.
The change, however, is generally
regarded as a favorable indication.
Most of the valuable orebodies of
the Goldfield district have been
found in the latte, which is the
first of the volcanic flows to have
been laid down upon the underly-
ing sedimentaries. Orebodies lying
within the shale contact zone have
everywhere been found closely re-
lated to the latte and mineralized
fissures have been found extending
upward into the latte from the
contact zone, which have not ex-
tended to the surface.
Recent improvements in the oper-
ating equipment of the Grandma
company have resulted in eXpedit-
ing the work of sinking. A power
full motor was installed short
time ago and progress has been
facilitated by the use of the most
efficient type of jackhammer ma
chine drills. Compressed air to
drive this equipment is piped from
the plant of the nearby Jumbo En-
tension mine. Consulting Engineer
]. K. Turner is well satisfied with
the progress now being made and
expresses confidence in the success
full outcome of the company's op-
erations.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11
MANHATTAN MINES DEVELOPING
and PROMISE BIG PRODUCTION
(FrOm Manhattan G hamber of Mines)

on the surface are filled with ore,
approximately 440 tons of ore being
in the bins and there is no further
space for storing ore until after
the ore is passed through the mill
rolls, ready for the roasting. The
hanging wall cross-cut No. 3 from
west drift has advanced 10 feet dur
20 feet foOtage.
The weeks work in the Consoli-
dated has added Is feet to the de-
veloped length of the east drift on
the 800. At the present writing
the face of the drift is in on the
ore 70 feet with the vein as strong
and as high grade as at any point.
The characteristics of the ore has
changed to some extent, the black
manganese has apparently cut out,
with more white calcite streaks
showing near the face.
The ore is more hard quartz
with parts of the ledge showing
heavy oxidation, and parts a heavy
dark blue sulphide ore. NOtwith
standing this change as much gold
shows in the ore near the face as
in other parts of the ledge. A pan
ming taken from one of the cars of
ore just hoisted. indicates that the
last ore as broken would average
close to $50 per ton. in free gold
alone, with a large proportion of
hn hnI in in hn
sulphides.
The cross-cut from the 800 to
tap the Consolidated high grade
ledge has not yet broken through
the Gaping of the vein. The face
of the cross-cut is 12O feet from the
shaft and still in the soft shale re-
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11
ATLANTA GO. Will EXPLORE
ITS VEIN SYSTEM ON
2OOO-FT. LEVEL

Similar conclusions have been eX-
pressed, with equal emphasis. by
other expert authorities.
Every physical indication at 4
depth of 1850 feet in the Atlanta
mine points to the conclusion that
the great vein must continue with
out material change in construction
to far greater depth. The vein or
silicified channel here is from so
to 100 feet wide and the shale has
been exposed on both walls. There
is no apparent difference in the
general structure of the vein here
and above this level, where latte
forms the walls and country rock.
The lode has a rather steep dip to
the east and is altogether distinct
from the great vein that traverses
the Florence property, to the west.
A large amount of development
work has been done by the Atlanta
company below the 1400-foot level,
where connection was made for air
with the workings of the Grizzly
Bear mine of the Goldfield Con-
solidated, adjoining on the north.
Through this means the deep work
ings of the Atlanta are now afford
ed excellent ventilation and the
high temperature of deep levels no
longer causes discomfort to the
miners.
In carrying out it's new develop
ment plans the Atlanta company
will first cut spacious working
chamber in the west cross-cut on
the 1750-foot level, at point near
the foot-wall of the lode, but away
from the wall and in the country
rock. A three-compartment winze
will then be sunk at this point and
working levels will be opened on
the 1900 and 2O0O-foot levels. This
point is chosen for sinking in order
to avoid difficulties from the heavy
flow of water encountered in fol-
lowing the vein. The veins here
mark the main water channels and
Continued on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-08-11
GREAT BEND MINE
IS PRODUCING
RICH ORE
SYLVANITE OF HIGH GRADE Is
OPENED IN MAIN
STOPE

Ore of exceedingly high grade
has been exposed in the main stope
above the 160-foot level of the
Great Bend mine and apparently the
deposit of this material is of consid
cradle magnitude. Assays of picked
specimens have run into the thou
sands of dollars per ton and samp-
lings of the face of ore, of good
uniform width, have averaged sew
eral hundred dollars in gold and
silver. The richest ore contains
sylvanite and tellurium, while the
vein shows patches of a peculiar
green ore, rich in gold and known
as emnonsite.
This raise has been extended about
so feet above the main drift and
for it's entire length. Nearer the
drift the ore-shoot has been opened
for some 60 feet along the trend of
the vein. Regular shipments have
been going forward from this stope
and the ore has been shipped as
broken, without sorting, and has
yielded excellent returns through
out
On the 300-foot level the main
east drift has also shown ore of ex-
cellent grade for a considerable dis
tance and some of the product sent
to the sampler has come fyom this
level. A cross-cut is now being driv-
en- north from this cross-cut to inter
sect the north vein. but has not yet
reached the objective point. All
the present workings are in what is
known as the middle vein, which
has been the most prolific in out
put and has been the most extern
sively prospecteG of the three parRl-
lei lodes that traverse the Great
Bend, following the Diamondfield
ridge.
Several good oIe-shoots have been
opened in the progress of develop
ment on this vein, but the one in
which the big stope is now being ex-
tended is by far the best yet found
and it's extent cannot yet be esti-
mated. Raises have been started on
the lower level, with the object of
picking mp the rich ore-shoot at
depth.
The companys work is under the
direct supervision of J. X. Turner
the coIlGaiys consulting engineer
and is in charge of l.. l.. Dellinger.
6irnPtlnn
opened up the famous shale contact
orebodies of the Jumbo Extension
mine. The Great Bend mine is well
equipped with machinery and devel
opment work has placed in sight q
large tonnage of excellent milling
ore, in addition to its product OF
shipping grade.