davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02
NJ 'AD00 URGES !. 3: !.
CITIES TO GET !:
IN LOAN LINE
Secretary of Treasury Says
Country Districts Have ".
Done Their Share

New York, N. Y, May 2.--Calling
upon the cities and large towns. TO
bring their subscriptions to those Of
rural districts, Secretary Of the Treas
ury McAdoo made what he said was
his final statement for the Third. Lib
erty loan here today. Residents Of
the country he said had oversubscrib-
cd their allotment. ~, ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02
SENATE URGES n =, Z,
AVIATION QUIZ
Charges Of Gross Extravaganza
and Misuse 'of Funds

Washington, D.. C,,May 2.--Investi-
cation of the army aviation situation
with a view TO criminal prosecutions
was urged today in the senate. Gross
extravaganza and misuse of appropria-
tions for the aviation progrem were
suggested, and in spirited speeches
several senators declared further in
vestigation should be made as to any
criminal or civil liability of those re-
sponsible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02

RE.S;UME F. !! LISTS, i 5 | !! !:
OF CASUALTIES
President Wilson Yields to ~.
mands of American PEOPLE :. :. !,
for Information 80, >.

Washington. D. C., May 2-Ths,
war department will resume S1lnopt,
Immediately the practices of dxiAt
addresses Of American :. soldiers
named in casualty lists sent from
France. ... ,..,rs.t ,,, ,s,,
The decision was made. BY. Pro-.
ident Wilson, to whom the public
appealed when the, addresses were
ordered discontinued. The pres.
ident took up the subject with Sec
retary Baker Immediately after. the
secretary returned from France.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02
JACK SMITH r. GO.

Chicago, May 2.-Jack Hendricks,
manager OF the St. Louis Nationals,
fears he will lose Jack Smith, a hard
hitting outfielder, in the next call for
military service. Smith, Chicagoan,
probably will be in the assignment
called into service on May 8. He Is
a 300 hitter g..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02
M'CLUSKEY MAN LANDS
Hjalmar Bakken Is BOOkkeeper
in Office of kOsitZky

Hjalmar Bakken of McCluskey has
taken the post of bookkeeper in the
state auditors office. succeeding HON.
er Cans of Granville, recently called
to the cOlOrs
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02
L,NcoLN LEAGUE STATE TICKET

For governor-John Steen, Rugby.
,governor-A T. Kraabe, Clifford
of state. M. Still, Beach
genera-George P HOmnes, Crosby
auditor-John /. George Bismarck
F.. Grand Forks.
Commissioner agriculture and aoor--Ae0 Macdonald,
Commissioner o insurance-Adoph Wacker Washburn.
p Johnson, Toley John Taylor,
Towner; Joseph Gacke, LaMourc
Justice of the supreme J. Fisk, Minot.
Superintendent public nuctonMiss Minnie j. Nelson,
Valley City. #.S.
For members of congress- F.@
distrc-H. G. Wick, Cavalier
disrct-John o. Hanchete, Harvey
District. D. Norton, Heinger
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02
IF WE HAVEN'T ENOUGH MEN OF
81 1854 TO WIN, WE'LL RAISE
THE LIMIT, ASSERTS DANIELS

Secretary of the Navy Declares America Will
Provide Manpower and Money Necessary
Kaiser's Great Disappointment Failure of Ger
man Spies and Propaganda to Stir Up Labor
Trouble in the United States, Cabinet Member
Tells Workers. ..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02
STEEN And KAABEL TEAMMATES
IN LINCOLN LEAGUE STATE SLATE
NAMED AT MlNOT WEDNESDAY

Present State Treasurer and Lieutenant Cover
nor Selected for Two Top Positions on Ticket
C. J. Fisk Endorsed for Member Of Supreme
Court-Bismarck Man Picked for State Audi
tor-Still of Beach for Secretary of State.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-05-02

CONTINUED Fon Page Three.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26

the disease, the epidemic appeared stiil
to have its centre In New England. es-
pecially in Boston, where In response 10
proclamation by Governor Mccall pup
lie schools were closed not to be reopened
until Monday at least. The Boston Health
Department reported that there had peen
437 deaths from influenza and loo from
pneumonia in the last ten days. .......
Although medical authorities in east
ern New England expressed the nope
that the disease rapidly was being con-
trolled 1t continued to spread there yes
terday Organized measures to meet the
situation were taken In many cities uh-
Official estimates placed the number OF
cases In New England Mt from Oo'0oo 10
$4,000. Most of the cases were in cities
OF eastern Massachusetts. Rhode lsianu
and New Hampshire. Maine. vermont
and western Massachusetts, reported only
slight outbreaks.
Nine soldiers and one nurse at the
Syracuse recruit camp died to-day from
influenza One hundred and twelve
cases were taken to hospitals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
COMMITTEE READY
FOR BREWERS QUIZ
Senate Policy to Be Outlined
at Meeting To-day.
Specia! Despatch 10 THE Sin.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-The sub-com-
mittee OF the Senate Judiciary Commit
tee delegated to Investigate the activities
of brewers of the United States in their
propaganda of anti-prohibtion publicity
will meet tomorrow and outline its
policy.
Under the terms OF the Jones resolu-
ton providing for the creating Of the
committee only the case Of the loan to
Arthur Brisbane of the capital where
with to purchase the Washington Times
would be investigated. but in the COM
mittee there is "A distinct difference OF
opinion as to whether the investigation
should be restricted at all. Senator King
tttah) is known to be convinced that
behind the mere anti-prohbition screen
will be discovered a genuine Prussian
hydra of the most dangerous type.
Senator King Is for proceeding with an
investigation which should follow out
collateral developments to the uttermost
n the chance arises. Others in the COM
mi;tee are opposed to this plan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
HERTLING'S SPEECH
MET WITH KISSES
Euen Supporters Receive
ChoncelIor's Statement Colby
BIZ Ire Associated PrtsS

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 25.-Disappoint-
ment over Chancellor Won Hertlings
speech is indicated by special des-
patches from Berlin. Phe vossische
ZeitunD says that the speech received
hardly any applause from the majority
Of those who listened to It and got
Kisses from the minority. and that its
reception leaves no doubt that at least
a considerable part OF the majority In
the Reichstag regard his continuance
in office as n hindrance TO the new
order of things.
Both the pOsSische ZeitU11 and the
Vorrderts emphasize the need Of the
Government comm; to an agreement
with the Socialist programme. Ior-
rdsrts declares that the Chancellor =
speech has widened the gulf between the
Socialists and the Government.
Theodor Wolf in the TdgebiGt says
that a new era is coming and that Won
Hertling belongs to u generation whose
knell is being rung amid the cannon's
thunder.
The BoerseM ZeHHnO. the Mor1en Post,
the Ta0es Zeitung and the Tde9lische
Hundschdu all express disappointment
with the utterances of the Chancellor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
n u. S. PRISONERS
IN GERMAN CAMPS
War Department Issues New
List Of Capfiues.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Names OF sc "
enty-one additional American soldiers
held prisoner in Germany we're an
nounced to-day by the War Department.
Inc lnen and the camps where located
follow: Y
At GIEssEN.
Private.
ArHANNAss1N. KEvORK, sherburne.
SIMON. ]. H.. Jr., Philadelphia.
AT CAMP UNKNOWN.
Sergeant.
rto,WEhL. SAMUEL tTRowELL JOHN
Corporal.
ROSE L. A. Reynoidsviile, Ia.
Privstes.
LMoLLARD. MALCOLM. Gstesvne, Tex.
nAUBERT, u f.. Clinton. Mass.
pIHiILLiPs. THOMAS D. Philadelphia.
WS MARI WILLIAM. Pine Bun Ark.
S sT iSS ALEXs J.; Michigan CITY. Ind.
NIGHTTIME. BASIL iMcGGiSE. BASIL - 5
TRAINER. ROBERT (TRAIER. ROBERT
u: y. Allentown, Pa.
sEvEITs, EARL tsEvITs, EARL MD.
sHAFFER. HOMER A.. Garrett. Ia.
SHAW, WALTER O., Shawnee Okla
SULLIVAN. STEVE, West BridgeW alter.
WAGNER. RUSSELL. H.. Reading.
MMGaSTGTE s GEORGE. clncinnati.
alAKh s N thiREsG FL hone R, n Gaze III Ia
"EESToS WERNER WESTON, WAR
NER y. Altoona. Pa.
L3CknRlDGE HARRY D., Auburn,
MILLER. LAWRENCE j.. Mooreton. y. D.
T Ti;REI;, B n A. EImor", Ohio.
LoNGACRE. GEORGE A., SHELBY, Ohio.
MiTGHELL. EDwARD A., San Frascisco.
SSTo1CCKsTILL; HUSTON, Picayune, Miss.
MiTCHELi, LEVI. Simsboro La.
k knfsER As skxiT H. hOIi nn
PpY9REEM , L0Tis j.. Philadelphia.
GARvER AT EESEn ura New Lanh,ns Pa
PAcIoNE. ANGELO s.. Philadelphia.
HoDGSoN. FRED, Scranton, Pa.
%i q; ~ ws AsTMuR W MiIEMER' ARTHUR
y yNn OLLIE T.. Macomb. III.
SCOTT, TAYLOR G., Bradentown, Fla.
SMITH, MARTIN c., Columbia county, pa
sTAUFFER, WILLIAM. Willow drove.
TARTAG1Io. JOSEPH, Philadelphia.
TENAGLio. EMIDIo. Budmont. Pa.
NlETENhEAD. EDWARD (WIlTE-
HEAD, EDWARD ED. Allentown, Pa.
HTFFMtN. CARL IIoFFfMAN, "CARLo,
HICKS. GEORGE H.. CIarksviilc. Ga.
MORRIS. BERNHARD. Philadelphia.
WILLIAM A.?). Westview. Pa,
THCLl. FERDINAND tTHCLLY. FERDl-
NAND J. -, New Brighton. Pa.
IORTi, CHARLES W. Somerset, Pa.
HALL. WILLIAM r.. New Haven.
GORDON. HARRY
GIRNEY. EDWARD. New Haven.
QUINN. ROBERT L., Newberry, Fla.
JACKSON, DOCK, iIlco. La.
MALOWSKI. FRANZ Russia.
MARkl.E, EDWIN iMARKLE. EDWARD
II. ~. Paxton. W. Va.
MORGAN. THOMAS. Lansing. ohio
AT sOLTAU.
Private.
NlSHArS. HAROLD G. lNfEH AUS
HAROLD CO. Grand Rapids, Mich.
At METZ.
Corporal.
KIERZY, WALTER H. Philadelphia.
PREVIOUSLY REPORTED KILLED IN
ACTION. NOW PRISONER AT
DARMsTADT.
Corporal.
truth. FRANK L.. New Brighton, pa
The Department also announced that
Sergeant Erving A. Dresser, Bristol
Conn, previously reported a prisoner a.
Limburg, is now chairman OF the He'll
Committee at Camp Lamsdort, Germany
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
HURLEY HAS NO IDEA
OF QUITTING POST
Denies Story of Friction, al
Do Wilson and Schwab.
Specia, Despatch TO Tnr Sex.


WAsHISoroN. Sept. 25. - reports
printed in New York that Chairman
Hurley of the shipping Board had SUBJ
mittcd his resignation TO the President
on account of differences with Charles
Nj. Schwab were denied to-day by Mr.
Hurley. \ similar denial was issued at
the White House.
Mr.. Hurley who was greatly agi-
lated over the story. said that his re-
lations with Mr.. Schwab. his friend fo-
twenty years. were Of the pleasantest.
that there was not the slightest friction
between them and that the idea that
he had rendered his resignation or had
ever considered such a thing was
ridiculous. Mr.. Hurley attended the
meeting OF the War Council at the
White House to-day.
II Is known that the President has the
highest opinion or MIR Hurley. who II
regarded as n conspicuous example OF
a man who has mad. good with one Of
the biggest Of the war tasks. The
same opinion is held Of Mr.. Schwab.
and the two are looked upon as a SPLEEN
did team to whose united efforts the
records now being made in ship pro-
duction are due.
Pm PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 25.--Charles NJ.
Schwab. Director General of tho Emer-
gency Fleet Corporation, in a formal
statement tonight denied as utterly un-
true and unfounded" reports of a dis
agreement between himself and Edward
y. Hurley, chairman of the Shipping
Board.
lie said he had nothing but words Of
commentator for all that Mr.. Hurley
has done in the sh!pbuilding undertaking.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
NEW ERA, SAYS UNTERMYER.
War VIII Bring Justice for All,
He Says.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2j.--A social revolu-
ton which will establish an aristocracy
based on service and not on wealth. the
abolishment OF great fortunes and an
era of justice for labor and capital alike
and world disarmament were predicted
by Samuel Cnterm,cr Of New York in
a speech on What the war VIII DO for.
America" tonight before Il meeting of
Liberty Loan workers.
For America the war will usher in
the era OF social justice and will 0ut US
forward as one hundred years of peace
could not have accomplished" he said.
ut will bring about almost without Il
struggle and by a peaceful revolution
the changes that could not have been
wrought without civil revolutions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
CAMERA PERMITS EASIER.
mt Camps Nodded by
Intelligence Department..

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25--Restrictlons
upon the taking of photographs in army
camps and Cantonments were modified
to-day so that ordinary pictures may DE
taken with permission from the conf
handing intelligence officer Of the posi-.
Arsenals. forts, trenches or armories
may not be photographed. and in any
case where it APPEARS secrecy should he
observed the Photographer must obtain
permission from the director Of military
intelligence and send the pictures TO his
Office for censorship.
Heretofore II has been necessary TO
get permit from the committee on
Tublic information 20 use camera at
the camps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26

He eaid II was not intended to allow
Courland, Livonia and Esthonia to con-
tinue as Independent states. They must,
and he believed they desired to be COM
bined into a single state, especially az
partition based on ethnographical con-
siderations was practically Impossible.
The treaties already made. he added,
were merely preliminary; definite con-
clusion was impossible until the Gov
eminent Of the new state had been
formed
Herr Won Payer admitted that opinion
regarding the form OF the future gov
eminent of the Baltic provinces was as
divergent in Germany as in the provinces
themselves. and was a question for the
future to decide.
With reference to the Brest-IIitovsk
and Bucharest trea ties. he insisted these
must be upheld during the war. adding
that to NEEDLE with them while the war
lasted would bring the fatherland d.
rectly into danger. He also opposed the
idea Of submitting existing peace treaties
to a world peace conference.
Gen. Won Wrisberg, on behalf of the
Minister OF War, explained that the
failure OF the German offensive
on the western front was due to tho
failure Of the German army to surprise
the Entente Allies and the necessity or
assuming the defensive on the arrival or
the English home army In the theatre OF
war to the employment of colored troops
end to the Intervention of American d.
visions.
Defends Picardy Retreat.
Referring to the Entente allied at
tack on the Marine salient, Gen. Won
Wrisberg said the withdrawal OF the
German troops was necessary. for
strategical reasons and was completely
successful. Thus tho first offensive
OF the enemy brought him tactical
success. but considered in the light OF
his great strategical aims II can be re-
garded as not having succeeded"
Gen. Won WrIsberg described the Brit
ssh victory between the I\ncre and the
Avre Rivers as a great success due to
the massed employment of tanks and
surprise under the protection OF their
fire"
The withdrawal to the Hindenburs
line, the General said. was due to
lack of we'll consolidated positions
Speaking OF the American victory In
the ST. Mihiel sector Gen. vonN Wrisbers
said:
at lies in the nature of the case that
we as the defenders lost considerable
number of guns and prisoners. we can
however, with assuranc calculate that
the enemy obtained fJs successes on the
first day of the attack by surprise and
with small losses. but for the rest he
suffered the heaviest losses.
"The American armies should not ter
rify us. We shall also settle with them.
Capt. Brueninghaus speaking for the
Navy Department, said t-boats were
sinking more cargo space than was being
built and that the number of German
submarines in service to-day was larger
than at any period OF the war.
The Navy" Capt. Brueininghaus CON
tnued, "is still convinced that our u
boat warfare IL the sole means for
making the Anglo-Saxon race see rea-
son."
He made a strong appeal to the men,
bers OF the Reichstag to keep up among
the German people belief in the effec'
tiveness OF the submarine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
PRISONS FEEL WARS EFFECT.
Institutional Pop
uIation Cut 40 Per Cent.

HARRISBURG. Sept. o5-War has caused
a reduction of about 40 per cent. in the
prison population of Pennsylvania. This
statement is made in report published
by the State Board OF Charaies
In "a number of counties where there
are few prisoners those under restraint
are being used to clean court houses and
for similar work. while in others they
are employed on farms and for road re-
pairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
MASKS TO FIGHT INFLUENZA.
Preventive Experiment Made I'm
Washington Hospital.
Special Despatch 4 THE srS.

Special Despdfch The Sun.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Masks Of
thin gauze and composed of four layers
OF the cloth are being provided for the
convalescent soldiers of the Walter Reed
Hospital here. to prevent spread Of
Spanish influenza. The hospital is un-
der the management of the War De-
partnent
One hundred masks have been supplied
by the district chapter of the Red
Cross, and several hundred more are
being made Not less than $1,000 will
By manufactured this fall. Mrs. Lam
sing. wife of the Secretary Of State.
and Mrs. McAdoo. wife of the Secretary
Of the Treasury, have promised to sup
ply 1900.
So far az known this is the first in
stance in which masks have been en-
ployed ~ a preventive TO the spread
of contagious disease
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26

CorENHAGEN. Sept. 25.-The Swedish
gunboat Ge!nhild has been sunk by
striking a German mine in the Skager-
rack with the loss OF the chief officer
and eighteen men, reports the CORE
spondent of the Pofi'ikep at The Skaw.
Persistent rumors. he adds. are current
AT The Skaw that another Swedish gun
boat struck u mile few DAYS ago and
that a greater part OF the crew were
killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
Fighters Escape Income Tax,

Special DeSpdfch 70 TnE SrH.
WASN'T NGToS. Sept. 25.--Offcers and
men of the fighting forces OF the United
States Will pay no income tax on their
salaries while engaged in active service
at sea or in the field according to an
amendment inserted in the war revenue
bill by the Senate Finance Committee to-
lay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
Commerce Commission Appoints 2.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2J.-Appeintment
OF Henry Thurtell. Nevada, as CHIEF eX-
aminer OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission and George NJ. Crosland OF
South Carolina as chief of the bureau OF
tariffs was announced to-day by the
commission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26

WAsHrNGroN. Sept 2J.--Albert w
Russell, Detroit manufactures was ap-
pointed member Of the War Credits
Hoard to-day by Acting Secretary OF
War CrOweIl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26
Two Munition Workers Killed.

l'ocHEsrER, y. Y. Sept 25.-Two
Ndrkmen were killed and three others
lIFred at the factory of the Symington
Machine Corporation here to-day when n
N'" Of shells which had been under
Nnol by the rain toppled over on
hem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-26

truth. FRANK L.. New Brighton, pa
The Department also announced that
Sergeant Erving A. Dresser, Bristol
Conn. previously reported a prisoner at
Limburg, IL now chairman of the Help
Committee at Camp Lamsdorf, Germany
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-26
GREAT BEND ORE
IS OF GOOD
QUALITY
EXCELLENT AVERAGE Is MAIN
TANNED In SHIPMENTS
TO SAMPLER

Controls from the last three car
loads of ore shipped by the Great
Bend company have shown an aver
age of over $43 per ton, according
to returns received at the company's
office from the sampler of the West
ern Ore Purchasing company. Two
of the cars were sampled at the
Hazen plant and the third at the
Columbia sampler. Shipments have
lately been going forward in in
creased volume and the average
grade of the product has been bet
ter than for several months past.
Development work on the 300
foot level has reached an interest
ing point in the eastern part OF the
property, where high-grade ore was
extracted by lessees several years
ago. In this territory connection
has been made with the old work
ings of the DR.. Lockhart lease,
which produced some of the best
ore ever found in the Diamondfield
part of the district.
Upon connecting with the Lock
hart shaft it was found that water
had filled the shaft to point just
below the point of connection, also
filling the old deeper workings in
which the lessees found their best
ore There is no means of deter
mining the exact depth of the old
workings, as no working maps OF
tte lessees are available, but 1t Is
believed the shaft was sunk 4oo
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-26
RED HILL MINE
IN GOOD SHAPE
TIME FOR PAYMENT OF ASSESS
MENT HAS BEEN EN-
TENDED

Announcement was made over a
week ago, as published at the time,
that the date of delinquency ofNthe
assessment on the stock of the Red
IIill Florence company had been
postponed from Jan. 9 to Feb. 8, in
order that stockholders whose
names are not on the company's
books, by reason of their failure to
have the stock transferred to their
own names, may be afforded the
opportunity to protect their hold
ings and avoid the costs of delin-
quency.
Owing to the failure of some
stockholders to have their names
entered as owners of stock, it has
been impossible for the company to
reach some of these holders of
shares with notices of the assess
ment.
The work of retimbering the
loain shaft from the 500 to the 600
loot level has been completed ana
the big working station at the lat
ter depth has been substantially
timbered for the lateral develop
ment work that is planned for this
level
A large amount of development
work has been performed on the
5OO-foot level, as well as on inter-
mediate levels, opened from raises
above the 500 level. New work in
the northern part of the property,
at a depth of about 400 feet, has
produced good results. Two we'll
defined cross fissures, cutting the
main Florence vein. are now being
explored and have yielded good
assays at several points.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-26
IMP P0RTANT WORK
PLANNED FOR
KEWANAS
ARE BEING
MADE FOR EXPLORING
BIG AREA

In line with the plans of the Re-
organized Kewanas company for
an expansion of development work
on its deepest or S40-foot level, the
sump below the main working sta
tion is to be deepened to provide
larger storage capacity for water,
so that pumping may be confined
to fewer working hours. This work
will proceed at once and upon its
completion Manager Darcy will
begin work in the northern part of
the property which he has had in
contemplation for some time.
Air connection was made with
the workings of the Jumbo Junior
company, on the south, short time
ago, affording good ventilation for
all the workings and bad air will
no longer form an obstacle to de-
velopment work at depth. The pro-
jected work in the northern terri
tory is regarded as being of the
greatest Importance, as ore of high
grade was found at a number of
points in this ground during the
earlier work.
The best showing was at a point
about 500 feet north of the main
working station and from 100 to
$50 feet east of the north drift. A
cross-cut was driven east from the
main drift and exposed some ore
on the shale, and raise nearer the
drift opened a body of ore of eX-
cellent grade and apparently of
considerable extent. This orebody,
however, is cut off by a step fault
at the point where it appeared to
be of greatest extent and value,
and the work now to be undertaken
will be designed to solve the extent.
of throw of this fault and to pick
up the ore on the other side, which
does not appear TO offer any COM
plex problem.
Work in this territory was sus-
Continued on Page Eight.