davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
clsnlNs cslEs EGrssNaeANcE

= -as S@-a:e- CHr=z-..-s wao -,
teeth i-5o - -a.l-oa3 80 -erl,z-.cr-,
III. E ~ -s2-S ago = providing =
a. a-a- +-s-. "a, e. t1--easa-s n
RAGS -9s. So ee submitted - re
interstate c0z.-e-c+ commission for
ap-ova- Tbs COUNTY, aas a@=1 ssvsd
g. -a-r hU-6-=A q: millions c:
52..2-s = :-=:gA: -z;e TAX ~ that o1e
-,-ctYlsso- tlz: i $ kny,oss.c.s 20 con-
s-Gte re Ta,Ge % the public q ira.
o7s senator's wacchtu!-es ao1 aag!,r
as q legislator.
For this reason te senate ao3 the
county shcL,d listen 70 Sz-a.o- Gun
ming cri-ic:H q the pres tec.s r,.i-
road c1nancs bill. &c saw thas Il Offers
some railroads too much prof: By
SIS. 30, 300. He has figured tina: ths
average earnings upon the market
value Of railroad stocks. which It Is
proposed 70 guarantee a: public ex-
pense, IS over per cen. when much
OF the capital stock Of a railroad re-
presents good viii and no investment
Administration senators have given Il
out that the bill proposed 10 guarantees
only S per cent return upon railroad
stocks
Theve is 6 wide difference Of opInoin
in these estimates with the p-esunp-
ton il favor OF Senator Cunm.ns for
the reason that he has seemed 20
know VIA, he was taking about il
past cons de-at!on Of railroad matters.
Public utility corporations serving
cities have been declared by the
supreme court OF the United States
righ.tully entitled 70 per cent re-
turn upon actual Investment This Is
no time 70 De granting per cent 70
railroads.
The danger IS that we viii waste too
much IN our des.rs TO De patriotic.
Here n Iowa We have permitted q
governor 20 expend s4p9,Qoo OF there
abouts Of a million dollar appropr!a-
tion for so-callec 6efense witaou. 50
much az an audible demand FOR az &C
counting. It is whispered about the
state house at Des Mo!nes shat some
Of this money has been paid OF: w.th =
out very accurate recorGs bu. as 10
r "a rn f- fpFr n
seems very little concerned. When tns
next Legislature calls sor al account
Gture to fellows Of msdocrity IN chei,
public service whose principal qualifi-
cations viii have been their ability to
help the governor Ia his politics altho
said expenditures may all be within the
law which authorized them. In ths
meantime our levy for state taxes haA
been doubled and yet there is no COM
plant because We are at war. This
careless wsste in Iowa can easily De
multiplied 70 175 millions at Waning
ton as Senator Curnmins fears. II is
nigh tine that less haste and moro
care be exercised in appro priations. 1t
has already appeared that the admin
!stration has been unable TO spend
money for actual war munitions as
fast as its estimates upon which ao-
proprIations were made.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
INSULTING GUS FlsssR PATRIOTS.

:: = ;.rls 80 ,aik plainly and brand
rs urpa:-..,-Tc. vH.5A !. IS ne demand
! rs: so-,5 csw a-c making .o- whole
sa.a sass exemption c: farmers sons
{ t-2n re 2-ay 3-a:;. TIE contention
: ;Az. :1srs : uaan shortage on the
farms aa& 1e7o+ E food shortage l. 70
to-lcv i : h.nk The motive n .oo
mary cases = = seek respectable e1-
s=7v-sc- from military duty.
TIE rex: ca-. VII take not to exceed
s.r.y -.e- rum the farms ot Marshal.
cszzty al here are .,aa3 farms. Mos.
.: tAsse men are patriotic and CO nos
seek exenp-:oz. The few Or heir pa
rents would,
SKY men IT county can be sup
Piled a: any JOB any day Las: yea-
mere Ee1 -Aa- that worked a. street
paving = Aa-shgLtowr and this year
here VII "a 10 paving 20 60. More
than Sky ze- ca2 % had n January
= -: .cs and te .u--ed Of n Teoru-
sv factory could STAR up 10 en-
7loy sixty -ea and Hat tbs men wat
sog a. SO doc-. Twenty applied :or
ore too il response 70 one al.
There ara nez 20 be had but there
nus, De read5us.ment and !nconven-
ieacs 20 employers on tie farms as
.he-s is .or employers II the fac
tories. Men VITO employ many men
are = distress these Gays g. all times
20 replace skilled men with other men
whose capacities are unknown but IN
dust-T goes On and there Is no shortage
Of production There viii be no short
age OF food upon ne farms g: these
war prices. There VII be disturbance,
distress and Inconvenience n finding
other men. Necessarily q Sigh. loss
II efficiency but the farms wi! be
.arued.
A Marshall county farmer with Two
Of his socs n the army bears with ess
that men are available FOR he has thirty
applications from one al n the Times
RepJbl!can- There were six ads IN
yesterdays T.-R- n which men ware
s-ek.ng Jobs on farms, something IN
precedsrted. Members % the e1a-np
tom board ere being told by young
crsen 0. the draft age THAI they are be-
2ng refused WORK on farms because
they are suoject " dra<. when every
body should know that me rer DRAFT
can not possibly come until this
years c7op Is harvested tor the reason
that the troops row IN the can.o
nentS can nc: be moved 70 France be-
fore that time.
This talk a5out exemDt!ng ali farm.
e-s from military duty Il unpatrlotsc
on the par: 0. those who vo:ce it and
II Is underse-ve5 reflection upon the
patriotism O. those farmers vino are
not asking 70 5e put IN the pettfcoat
class. Genera! Crowder. IN command
q the draft hss ss!d that he would
not Listen 70 i and he relieves that
NJ real patr!ot should ask II. Farming
can and viii ae done ny men who cant
ash; even Z Ne have ~ close down
our 1actor-es 10 &c. 4 done.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
RIPPI ING RHYMES
,Bv WQ1t Mason.
FOR YOU AND NE.

the deadly
and peaceful grind they
in
climb the waike Prus-
sian snds
OF them survives but they die
stored take the sword
oned That
high
fall
tho ldier boys no go, and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
"A Mighty Bit Of Canada"

II where an EnsIishman 10 buried on
foreign soil IL called a little bit OF
England" then We may cali the Ypres
salient a mighty bit OF Canada II any
one were TO inquire what IL the most
important city 0: Canada we might
answer unhesitat!ngiy Tho City OF
Ypres." The hosts Of our young men
who have fallen IN battles round that
city have hallowed the name for all
Cana dian hearts. and rendered the
place ours in the deepest sense
Montreal and Halifax and Vancou-
yer are among our lesser cities. but
Ypres, where 80 many Of our brave
are buried. sail remain for US the
city OF our everlasting possessions.
stood one night on a certain hill
that commands the firing line In an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
Topics of the Times

Alas, poor J. T. Adams. we knew
veil fellow Of infinite political acU-
men who would haze made an exec.
lent Chairman. Gee then, NY child.
What Droo!nqUlty does 70 the best o:
Us.
Channcey u. Depew. president OF the
Pilgrim Society making corning
good speech degplte his approach 90
ward the century mark, speech full
9! :a> :~-::Hc.s 6: experience and the
logic Of history. YouTl nave to hand
it 70 Chauncey N.
Well, here's hoping the harvest gun
shines Tor Mr.. Hay, the new chairman
Another thing tho government ad-
ministrators might inquire into is the
sudden rise OF price of wheat substi-
tutes. Surely somebody L. getting i
"speculatiye" profit.
Tho way Iowa In buying autonlo.
biles in spite OF tho war suggests that
the next bond issue should be taken
caro- Of with case in this state, No
body ought to be caught owning an
automobile without owning a bond.
II II IL true that 4 member OF the
nom partisan league Is liable for eli
the debts Of the organization, mem.
bership in that crowd would seem to
DO aticI1ish Investment in more ways
than one,
women ana children first Is tnt
slogan OF American manhood in dan.
ger. Women and children last" &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
honesty expr~eeeA may assrseAss ~
advertiser o. lose 4 saNscrfNeN
There IL a man In rNs,is life Wild
~s--s .sssna TIA re,sS>s ~ NaslA 20 N1scn,ast


advertiser o. lose saoscrfNeS
There IL q man In r0s,is life who
ss~s.sSss~e the seaSe Or eaaae 20 e~sesaae
al, active Sorce !n the winning OF tAe
wac--lsst ne Alternate an aSa~sinne poll.
as~, friend PAX ais party At tenn
7>y~ry sis&Svsntsse og lose VOTES Tor
N5~sself
There is the individual ~ every
Walk ~ He Who permits friends
raysNEovS yseell7 hers ~ Nis Own family
- Gsts- UncSatra&ScseS seSStaoGs, an
:. A.79cy3eAa views and sentiments en-
t.y,clv 81 variance with his ow1se-'lost
OILS $M& intimate tSeS raaS Re hTaSes'
TNhSc men ln JAejr hearts may be-
,,rar ia Tho tustlSe 2f Americas cause
80 nann sor oar r$5sHvS, lSut they are
s,psrg2< all--~aaua. towards, a S},Ncfos
5,>-7r .saSvgSAsle cNea than ThNSs>A'
rcwa~6>
~~ncra is NO consideration of Sn$''
~5s~. no 5arN-cSt II party politics NO
clarcnf ~ ohUrcA ap3tr, no No2d 81
e~.tn&$Ntp. no gto ~ ,Ac family even
;Msf S,oUa prevail over alleSaanCe ~
,u- eoanj-H. ana sct3Ve support 81 Nc,
cause =, ths< var. I; IS 20 be resretieS
= business &na other interests suffer
ana intimate tics N-oa&, f>l,t as be-
TWEEN ;AaSe ,nnsea 2entes and iiae
Nas2-ass d. covA~5i26, there - 20
= Ne
There : ~ r,aae tor = coward III
ne army. We Hnow Row Americans
carry themselves 5n hattie. Their IS
- 2-aee - sawa-as a@& s.acSe7s a;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14

Well. after 4 while sornpbody knooh.
Cd on the back door, and Mrs. Bunny
pesked out thru the ksyhole, for sho
knew that in the winter time Old Man
Weasel was often very hungry. and 90
wAs Daddy Fox, and she wasn't goinH
60 open tho door without first looking
thru the ksyhols.
But wasn't It nice? There. stood
Cotton Tails. So Mrs. Bunny opened
the door. ana Uncle Lucky said 'how-
dy'' ana Billy Bunny said tho same and
then the three little Cotton Tail gtrl
Dummies began to play with their dohs-
20 Uncle Lucky winked At Billy Bunny
and they slipped out OF the front door
ana went around to the barn to SEQ
how the Luolsyunobile was getting
along.
And the Ola Red Rooster was wash
Ing It or and polishing up the laz,lDs
and dusting he cushion seats, and
goodness mel 70 thers anything you
don't do to make Q LuccymobQe look
nicef But let me tell pou right here,
that Old Red Rooster had . pretty
easy time. for he used his tail for .
feather duster. and that saved him .
lot Of time and trouble. for he could
dust of the seats with his tail and at
the same time polish the lamps with .
clothl
Il think It's time 10 take spin.
So little nephew. hop right In,
And in the Sledmobile we'll -
Fast as we want to over tina 0n0VS
sans. the OLD gentleman rabbit ana
then away went the two little rabbits
in their automobile on it, wonderful
cfeel runners 5,NsssE
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14

come from another regiment to attend
the funeral OF his son.
A they were lowering the body.
wrapped in . gray blanket. into .
grave the old major demonstrated:
mo. not there. not therel He fought
with his men In Life, and ne shall b
buried with them In DEATH"
So. over in . great deep trench.
where number OF the rank and ME
Of the fallen Camerons were already
laid, the body of their dead subaltUn
was placed. AZ saw the officer and
his men Of the bonnie Highland regi-
ment thus laid to rest together.
thought OF the requiem Of Saul and
David: They were beautiful in their
lives, and In their deaths they were
not d!v.ded."-Capt. Arthur Hunt
Chute. in THE North American Re-
view"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
DELAY POLITICAL MOVEMENTS.
rDes Moines Capital.l

DSS N ONES S-apital.J
The Das Moines Capital expresses Ito
sincere conviction that in these tragic
times when the nation Is at war. and
when the stress Of war demands unity
AID earnest cooperation Of all the
people regardless OF politics. no. o.
creed, every effort should - szoessd
By every man and woman to suopreas
everything which might tend 70 divi-
sion or bitterness among 1sosF>ns
classes OF people II - no time to1 he
promotion OF the interest q any 20
Ideal party-eepec.aliy II 10 not N
time Tor agitation IN support o6 an1
new polie.ca, or semi-DoHticAl move
msn-- a.er
We deplore any effort IN the state
Of Iowa 10 establish what 10 known a.
The Nonpartisaa League" We DO
not a. this time express any opinion
gaaization. We know from observing
the movement n other states, that IN
the establkhment OF such an organiza-
ton passions Will be aroused and class
hatreds sngendered
We most earnestly appeal 20 The pa
tr!otisrn Of those interested IN the
movement 20 6e1sT any attempt 70
establish such organization in this
state until after the war ~ ended. No
Just man can suffer by such delay.
The energy necessary 20 successfully
establish THE Nonpsrtisan League"
sho1iId be deToted 20 war purposes
We need organization: we need con-
tinuor4 eTor. 70 gustain the spirit OF
our people: We need constant vigilance
and constant work 20 spread the truth
and 10 destroy faleehood which IL 50
diligently spread by our enemies.
In this great and necessary patriotic
YORK we know that officers. organ
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14

ths oensAa iasA q s1scisncv SrougAt
down 70 the --nth puwsc
A headline ssasgssts that congress
ana the presiaea. have lonkd horns
Bat wasn't congress supposed to havo
been aeAorneds
About the only chance the Iowa
child has TO see d Nar-rcom and Sci
sh,apses ot the wffay women act IN
saloon dance halls Is thru The movie
pictures. Sec what historical help
fitness lies in The MIN,
The FACT is that the thrift stamp Is
simply a patriotic little savings BANK
in SOCK,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14

isefs ana msnaAsyU ~ '-1Ao NonpArti-
AN League" can render dlstinsuished
service.
We ask them to postpone the organ
lsation Of THE Nonpartisan League"
until the German kaiser IL whipped
Unless the German kaiser Ia whippe',
all the Nonpartisan leagues on ear
can not make life worth while on the
farms Of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
Masonic Meetings
Vlsieers Always welesms


MARSHALL LODGE Ne fos-StsTe.
communication Friday. Feb. *, -"
p. N. Regular business B :. Ans-.s2
sIoNEr CHAPTER. Na. S. 2, 4. NJ
Stated coa~ccstsoa Monday s~e1i1s,
Feb. IS. a. $50 o'clock. Bus:Dess ses-
sion. Ira A. Davenport. Il. P: iona
". Wells, secretary.
STATED ASSEMBLY. Ki,e so'o-
mon Council Ne. ., 2. & S. NJ Me-
day. Feb. IS. 1918, 1850 p u. 2eST!A7
business I =. Forbes -enc71e-; George
Gregorr 7. NJ.
STATED coNcLAvE. 81. A'as-a-
Comr7an de-y, No. 50, K. = Tuesday.
Feb. -, 1918 80 > e EsE-,ar H-s!-
ness and work. Order e the Temple
/ T. Forbes. recorder; ToAr :. Trad
erick commander.
CENTRAL CHATTER Nc s, >. {.
S.-SPec.a1 meeting to- s--s-ess WEI
needsy. Feb. -. . - ,. Il. Schcol =
instruction, 6. $50 !z..--.a:.c- a. 81
Mrs. A-cAe- wa.-o- se=eta-y: NJ
Cora wx,e-, ". "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14

Absolute proof that the gravitational
attraction between masses Of matter
varies with changes in their electrical
potential duty to electrical changes
upon them has been obtained by Or.
Francis D. Nlpher In a year Of ex-
pefimsnts In the private laboratory OF
Washington University. st. Louis. It
10 said that Or. Nipher has succeeded
in reversing the law OF gravity.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
HUMAN NATURE.
TnEalr.osc Terzid1

Any old thermometer lie reliable" II
:. registers colder IN the winter and
hotter IN the summer .han the weather
bureau announces And just as eager
ly 90 We take the word OF any stranger
who drops in with juicy bit OF Cos
sip abou. SOMEBODY We don't like.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14

The Carroll Times says 20. course
mob law is unwise, bat so are some
Of t.ia citizens Who are i0dlSSree'
enough 10 commit acts tina: make them
liable 10 the hSsty punishment that Is
mc;ea oOt ny m>A-law methods
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
Iowa Newspapers
ARGUE IT LATER

Mason City Globe Gazette.1
II enc IS in doubt about obeying the
!n5anc..o.s Of any Of he federal COM
missions the wise thing TO do 10 TO
obey and argue The case aftervard.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14

a nation SoinS 10 war is like a man
entering the state Of matrimony.' says
the Waterloo Courier. Both are "n :
E5crtakca hshtly. With no conception u
the rough road that lies ahead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

Once 1; was :it;y-four- or hs,u
Now It's ATTY tfsty ana eight remarks
the Sioux City Journal
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14

The hour is one which calls for the
highest efficiency" the Atlantic News
Tclsr~anA says. u. IS no time Yet
catering to prajudices, personal or po-
Wtsrsl no time for men Of mediocre
ABILITY"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14

The Guthrie Center Nidette says
that The :ru;h Is when Jim Pierce
takes enc side 0. a question TOO many
folks arr convinced that the other side
= therefore the right one"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14
Peas Sauce.

Peas Sauce.
Mash one cupful Of canned peas
through q fine sieve. Add
One cupful Of cream sauce.
One-half cupful OF liquor from can
OF peas.
one-half teaspoonful Of paprika.
One teaspoonful Of salt.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14

Tribute 20 the Worker.
80 II 8 perennial nobleness and
- eacrednsss in work. We're he
1oGe - benishted, forgetful Of his
ealIing, there II always hope in
I 1 49, that actually ana earnestly
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14

THE man who accepts A position az
= patriotic committee or mission ana
lies down OF I: IS a Stacker" says the
Ti1te-set News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14

Bring to the scalding point and serve.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-02-14

Physicians and Surgeons
Rooms 800 to 3o5. Phone IS for the
following physieians and surgeons:
Or. IA. U. cHESlRE
Or. NELSON MERRILL
DR.. Il. n. NICHOLS
Or. GEORGE M. JOHNSON
Or. r. 8. GRoSsMAN
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-02
KEWANAS ASCOMPANY
IS EXPLORING
BIG VEIN
IMPORTANT WORK is NOW BE-
ING CONDUCTED IN
NINE

Development work progresses at
several points in the southern part
of the Reorganized Kewanas COM
pany's property, at a depth of $40
Manager Darcy some time ago will
be carried to completion before the
highly important work planned for
the northern territory is started,
although 1t is probable that this
work will begin in the near future.
Interest has centered chiefly on
the plans for exploring the north
ern part of the property, by reason
of the highly encouraging results
obtained during operations last
year.
In the southern area the great
main lode is being prospected in
more thorough manner than ever
before and the character of this
work opens important possibilities
in a part of the main ore-channel
OF the district that has never been
explored in an intensive manner.
From the main south drift on the
840-foot level a cross-cut is being
extended far into the foot-wall
country and this cross-cut is said
to have been looking better late
ly than any other part of the south
ern workings.
Another important piece of work
ir this territory consists of driving
an incline raise from the south
drift toward the hanging wall and
cutting through the big vein at
right angles to it's dip. This raise
will be extended to and beyond the
hanging wall and similar work is
planned for other parts of the
vein. Another crOss-cut has been
extended southeast on the $40
level and has progressed for near
ly 800 feet in vein matter, show
ing occasional strong seams of pay
ore.
In preparation for the. work that
Manager Darcy has mapped out
for the northern area, the main
working station on the S4O-foot
level has been enlarged and the
sump has been deepened, with
drift extended from the sump to
provide large capacity for water
storage. This will greatly facili-
tate the handling of water, al
though the volume of water in the
mine does not approach that en-
countered in the Atlanta and other
mines of the district.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-02
JUMBO JR. HOSTS
HIGH-GRADt
PRODUCT
HOIST INSTALLED AT WINE
AND PROGRESS MORE
RAPID

Work of sinking the winze from
the SS0-foot level of the Jumbo
Junior mine will proceed more
rapidly hereafter, as an air hoist
has just been installed, of sufficient
capacity to handle the output of
extended development work below
present levels. The winze has been
sunk to a depth of so feet, On the
rather flat dip of the vein, and
sinking will proceed for another
20 or 25 feet, when a station will
be cut and drifts will be extended
north and south on the ore-shoot,
with an increased working force.
Ore of high grade has been in
sight in the winze throughout its
depth and the better grade material
has been placed in the shipping
bins at the collar of the Velvet
shaft, through which the company
Is operating, and another shipment
will be made in the near future.
The last shipment sent to the samp-
ler of the Western Ore Purchasing
company gave returns of approx
mately SOS per ton.
From all indications the next
carload of ore shipped will be of
considerably greater value than
the last, although no attempt has
been made to sort the product to
high average. Assays of the
richer ore exposed in the winze
have been ranging from 500 to
over 5000 per ton, with occasiona!
returns of many hundreds of dol
lars, and the high-grade vein has
CONTINUED on Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-02
GREAT BEND SHOWING RICH
ORE AT MANY POINTS
ON TWO LEVELS

about 20 feet on the 50-degree in
cline of the vein, has entered ore
of sensational value. This proves
up the continuity of the ore beyond
a small fault and opens possibili-
ties for a large area of Stopping
backs in this ground.
The main east drift on the 160-
foot level has been advanced for
considerable distance and has
lately entered another orebody of
good promise, the whole face of
the drift assaying above $39 per
ton. In extending this drift the
miners followed a seam of quartz
branching out to the south from
the main vein, but upon the return
of Consulting Engineer j. K Tur-
ner recently, he quickly analyzed
conditions at this point and direct
ed the driving of a short cross-cut
to the north to pick up the main
ore-channel, and after driving east
16 feet near the foot-wall he picked
up the ore-shoot and for several
rounds the drift has been in good
shipping ore.
After the opening of the big
slopes in the main ore-shoot, above
both the ESQ and 160-foot levels,
a raise was started from the 250.
a short distance west of the stope,
and at a height of about GO feet
fault was exposed that appeared
Continued on Rage Five)