davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-07
100 CARS OF FLOUR
is RESULT OF WORK
FOOD CAMPAIGN OVER STATE
GRATIFYING FROM PUBLIC.
GRATIFYING ATTENTION
FROM PUBLIC.
Mr.. sbeI Makes Tour Of the South.
west Portion Of the State and Finds
Large Audiences and Quick Respon-
SEES to Call.

From all over the state aour js be-
ing returned to county food admins
traitors, and when the final barrel is
IN and the sum total computed il is
anticipated that Arkansas contribu-
ton to the government will aggregate
at least $50 cars. This is a record
said Hamp Williams. federal food adj
ministrator for the state that no other
commonwealth in the union has
equaled
K. L. Swindler, county food admin
lstrator for Franklin county, recently
reported that he had thus far collected
from iobbers, retailers and consumer
l6l'o25 pounds of flour. which would
aggregate over So barrels.
James NJ Gates, food administrator
Tor Lonoke county together with W.
}. Summers, F. II Scroggins. reported
10 Mr.. Williams office that there were
hVe barrels of flour ready for the
government in that county.
Allen Kennedy, food administrator
at Fort Smith has fifteen cars of flour
the patriotic residents Of Sebastian
county desire the government to take
IN special train, representing their
sacrifice, and couevy that -four to
either Washington or some seaport
point
II is more than likely that spe-
clal representative from Washington
VIII arrive IN Arkansas in few DAYS
and make arrangements for The spe-
cial train of -four that has been turned
over by the citizens of Jefferson
county That amount will fill thirty
or more cars. 1t is the desire OF the
Jefferson County Council Of Defense
10 decorate every one of those cars
with 'Old Glory placarded each car
and bill the entire train For Wilson
| and Hoover A committee from Pine
Bluff and representatives of the State
Food Administration will accompany
the train
Following a two-days' speaking tour
through Howard and Hampstead
counties made by Walter NJ. Ebel. di-
rector Of publicity for the food adj
ministration. three more cars Of Aoul
were added TO those already obtained
for the government Mr. Ebel spoke
in Mineral Springs. first to the school
| children, who signed a pledge to eat
, no wheat -four until after the next
harvest, and later he addressed the
Little Rock conference of the Pres
byterian church From there Mr.
Ebel went to Nashville, where the
stores had closed and the citizens
packed the court house Following
the address Nashville, through its
county food administrato, Bert John
son, reported a car of -four for Uncle
Sam The address in Hampstead
county was made at Hope, where John
Barlow, county food administration,
and his assistant. J. II. Anderson, also
added two cars of flour to those al
ready pledged to the government.
Mr.. Ebel left last night for Fort
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-07
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
WILL RENEW ALLEGIANCE
SERVICE TO WHICH THE
PUBLIC is GENERALLY
INVITED.

General Order No. United snan-
lsh War Veterans, calls for the an
nual muster of all members of ALI
camps on or about April 81. 1918. for
the laudable purpose of renewing the
oath Of allegiance to America.
me general order asks that all
patriotic societies be invited to par
ticipate in this patriotic function.
Therefore as commander of Major
Fred n RiX Camp No. of the
united Spanish War Veterans. / here
by appoint as muster day for this
celebration of patriotism April %
1918 The oath will be renewed at
the hour Of eight on that evening at
the tabernacle. Hot Springs. Ark
tSisnedl J c. MINOR.
Commander.
All patriotic societies and citizens
are specially invited to assemble with
the Spanish War Veterans on this oc-
casion and repeat the oath of alleg-
lance TO our country.
The mayor Of our city as PRAYED
TO proclaim the attention of all citi-
zens officially to attend
The program will embrace the fol-
lowing features Prayer patriotic
music and oratory.
The music will be conducted by
Professor Laffey, with his friends of
his profession. The local clergy will
be invited to offer their services. Our
well known minute men will be asked
TO deliver their messages Judge J.
3. Fisher, past grand exalted ruler Of
b. p. o. e., now Of jamestown. n. Y,
has been invited to deliver patriotic
grafton.
There will be a collection taken up
for over Seas Tobacco Fund moth
ing less than one cent nor more than
one hundred dolars), The proceeds
will he forwarded for this purpose
through the Spanish War Veterans
national headquarters with the com
plmonts of the several patriotic So
cieties participating
The function will close with the
oath Of allegiance, the benediction and
The Star Spangled Banner
n BOSTON,
Il. l.. CARPENTER,
G. ORTIZ,
Committee
James r. DENNY, Adjutant
b Hoffman, Quartermaster
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-07

II it's good coffee with pure cream
and the best creamery bltter you ara
looking for, you will find 1t
Frisby's. 12-2S-u
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-07
-
FOR RENT

LIGHT airy housekeeping rooms. one
block from bath house; electric lights3
$3.50 per week and up 2i0 Court st.
Phone ld45 7-litf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-07
Second Race.

Egmont 40 CRicel; 1l0, 80. $40;
won,
Chas. Camel 1o5 CMooney); $50,
400: second.
Dial Rose, "a oMergleD $50 third.
Time, l46-4-5.
Disturber, Boston, Beautiful Kath-
ryn, Matoka, also ran.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-07

FOR SAiE-One registered large
English Berkshire boar; IL months
old; fine individual Handsomely
marked. Bred in the purple have
no use for him. Price $50. Worth
that to butcher j. f. Wells. Nal
vern road. Phone 1875 4-4-1w
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-07

Cures barber shop. POS Third street,
and get a 15c hair cut Your patron
age will be appreciated by NJ. K Nc
CURE, POS Third street. South Hot
Springs List
FOR SALE-At a bargain. new g.
room house, bath and halls, newly
furnished and strictly modern Close
in. Phone $50. LIST
FOR SALE-Fine driving and saddle
horse. Address Mrs, David Crockett.
this office. 1-8-tf
FOR SAIE-10 good mich cows. Call
between 1890 and p. m Hum
phrey,s Dairy. Phone 9507 F2. scott
FOR SALE--An A. B. G. self-starter
for Ford car Apply to Hamp Viii
liams' garage 3-30-1wk
FOR SALE-Pot flowers at Mrs. z
2. Sullivans, two blocks from Oak
lawn car line 3-31-1w
FOR SAI1E-Pool room, cigar and soft
drink Good location, cheap rent.
For particulars phone S6S. 1-17-tt
FOR sALE-small stock confection-
cry, groceries, tobacco and cigars :
clean stock; also futures; furniture
for two living rooms; cheap rent 519
Park ave. 1926 tt
FOR SALE-Cabbage and tomato
plants, 80 cents a hundred r. F. D.
No. 9 Malvern avenue c H. Wood =
ruff 44-5-3t
FOR SAllE-120 acre farm well i'm
proved, completely euipqped with
stock, implements and tools; , miles
from city Vineyard, peaches, alfal-
fa, COWS, mules and poultry: $1,000
down balance any reasonable terms
A great opportunity for the rigAt
party Address Farm, care Sentinel
Record 4-5-lwk
FOR SALE Brood SOW, 115 Hazel
street 3-31-1w
FOR SALE-19l7 Model, passenger
Dodge car, in good condition Phone
S07. II W. Schrader, Jr 3-15-lm
FOR SALE-Farm, 25o acres, 100 in
cultivation. 80 acres ouachita river
bottom. Balance 1870 acres in timber;
all cuItivatable. 100000 feet timber
on same, New bungalow, large new
barn, grist and single mill. Eight
miles northwest Of city. Good terms.
For particulars phone 1900. w. L.
Beavers. 2-t6-tf
FOR SALE OR TRADE Modern six
room house, steam heat; barn, garage.
washhouse, chicken houses; dandy To-
cation; good neighborhood; will trade
for small farm near town. Address
1908 Malvern Ave. Hot Springs, Ark.
3-I-lm0.
FOR SAIlE-Good all round horse and
storm buggy Apply f. T. Eggerman.
care Mt Valley Springs office, 224-tf
Poultry.
Kellerstrath White Orpingtons
finest stock in Arkansas Eggs $3.50
per setting; now ready 299 Cedar
street 2-25-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-07
BOWIE RACING RESULTS
First Race.

Preston Lynn, 1l2 Rodriguez)
3.1O. 310, &c: won.
Anxiety, i07 (Atkinson) 1850, $50;
second.
Glory Belle, 100 CHopkins); 1920;
third Time, l22-2-5.
Surrey Lady London, AIico Girl.
Highland Lassie, Stalwart Van, Owaga
also ran.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-07

FOR SAIlE-Good all round horse and
storm buggy Apply f. E. Eggerman.
care Mt Valley Springs office. 2-24-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-07

FOR SALE-At a bargain. new g.
room house, bath and halls, newly
furnished and strictly modern. Close
in. Phone $50. LIST
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-07

stir Up, 105 CMergler) 1850. 1900.
$50: won
Boxer, l05 CRodrisuez) 42O. $50;
second.
Pharoah, 1i0 (Doyle); $40; third
Time. i6-1-5.
Dartworth, Odalisque Free Love,
Thamar, also ran.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-07

Sorrels Drug Company, Agents 70
Eastman Kodaks Largest and best
finishing and developing department
in store, under supervision of profess
sional photographers. Prompt SER
vice 1-2Gtf.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-07

Am snort or a waitress IL you
know a good one send her down We
must give service. Como Coffee
Room I2-2-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-07

DR.. ]. F. Merritt 10 now located in
the SumpterLlttle Bldg Calls ans
wered day or night Phones--office
az; residence. 426
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-07

You Hooyerize. when you order
what you like, and like what you or
der. Good things to eat at Frisbys
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-07

II it's good coffee with pure cream
and the best creamery butter you ara
looking for, you Ill find 1t al
Frisby's i2-28-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-07
Seventh Race.

G. NJ. Miller, 10 (Dominick); iL30,
400; i.40; won.
Freda Johnson, 10j tMcAtee) 100.
$50; second.
Kilmer, 115 (Ricel $40; third.
Time. i:46-4-5
Hawood Mark G., Ed Bond, CO.
macho, also ran.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-07
Sixth Race.

All Smiles, III (Rice) $50, 800,
2.40, won.
Pit, 10 (Mooney) 400, 500, see
ond
Fairly. 113 G.ouder); $50; third
Time, 1851
Baby Sister, Lady Ward, also ran.
Scratched, Luther, Bob RedfieId
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-07
Fourth Race.

Charlie Leydecker, l0i (McAtee);
630 $40, 80; won
Tea Caddy, liz (McTaggarD $50;
second
Cobalt Lass. 95 CErickson); ESQ:
third Time. l:13-3-5.
Startling, Iron Cross, Capt Ray,
Avon Carey, also ran.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-07

Dolina, 1O1 CRodriguez); 1850, $50.
$40: won.
Yodeling 1917 (Ambrose); 700, 100;
second
Firing Line. lO4 tMergler) $50;
third Time, 1:43-4s.
Prince s., Ponce. Garish Sun,
Brother Jonathan, Amalgamator, also
ran.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-07
FOR sALE-TREEs.

Stark Brothers Of Louisiana, Mo.
fruit trees, all first class Peaches,
apples, pears, cherries, curant and
gooseberries; shrubbery of every
kind, cheap for cash Also half block
or six residence lots in Mellard &
Belongs addition adjoining Bullirard
For information stop at NJ. X. Nc
Cures barber shop. POS Third street,
and get a 15c hair cut Your patron
age will be appreciated by NJ K Nc
CURE, POS Third street. South Hot
Springs LIST
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-07

Fer SALB-Family riding and driy-
ing horses; reasonable terms. Lewis
Stable. I-l-1mo
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-07

FOR SALE-Suburban home. ten acres
all ulable, good spring, new modern
house gas, electric light water. telephone
and garage; on Malvern road. one mile
from city Price $500 easy terms
Phone 19S 3-t0-tf
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-07

FOR SALE OR TRArE-For prop
erty, new Overland touring car: never
been used. Parked today in front Of
Hotel Como. Call Burton Tel 1884.
1T
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1918-04-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Grocery and market fix
lures and stock, including large ice
box. viii sell all together or in part
at right price Address Nj. r., Senti-
nel-Record 4-6-tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-04
MonteZuna.

MonteZuma.
Chas. D. Ponelli, Los Angeles !;
T. P. Brinegar, Ell Paso; J. G..
Miller, Mr.. and Mrs.C. L. North
craft, Patagonia; DR.. Ray Fer
guson, Duquesne; John Glasson,
Bloxton; ]. R. FRAZIER, E. l..
Walker, Ell Paso; E. Y. Cooper,
Denver; O. E. Taft, Phoenix ;
T. A. Dean, Benson; G. P. Jack
son, City of Mexico; Geo. w.
Parker, Patagonia.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-04
Change in School Board.

Monday Mr.. T. J. Wylie, who
ed as secretary of the board.
of school trustees of Nogales
school district No. 1, through
many years, has rendered his
resignation, and the same has
been accepted. This step on the
part of Mr.. Wylie was necessi-
tated by the pressure of his
business interests, which re-
quire his entire time and atten-
ton.
Mr.. Victor J. Wager was Sc
Iected to fill the vacancy caused
by the resignation as trustee !;
and Mrs. Cora r. Clagett was
made clerk of the board, which
latter post Mr.. Wylie had filled.
Mrs. Langdon has been employ
ed as secretary of the board.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-04
AT THE
HOTELS
Bowman.

A. D. Ayala, j. V. Thompson,
Los Angeles; w. S. Gordon, San
Francisco; E o. Stice, Phoenix /;
Refugio Obie, S. r. Johnson,
Los Angeles; H. E. Scott,
Modesto; A. L. Halves, J. w.
Marceaux, Cananea; Captain
Kearney, Lieut.. Jos. D. Tadden,
Lieutenant Sellers, City; A. j.
Frazer, Ruby; E. R. Aguilar,
Hermosillo.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-04
b o 5000 OODOO O-0Oc
. Local and Personal Q
:, 9 o o O O @ 300 o Q @ o o Q q

Yesterday Mr.. H. Gordon
Glore went to Guaymas upon a
fishing excursion.
Yesterday Mr.. A. Lewis, of
the Sonora Ore Buying Compa-
ny, returned to Hermosillo.
Yesterday Mrs. Matte
Goodin Johnson was in from
Camille.
Yesterday Mr.. Sam Leeker of
the Ell Paso Store, was in Tue
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Foltz of
Patagonia, were reported visit
ing IN Tucson yesterday
Mr.. T. A. Dean, roadmaster
for the Southern Pacific, is over
from Benson.
Supervisor George w. Parker
from the San Rafael Valley, is
at the county seat.
Mr.. A. J. Fraser, the Orc
Blanco mining man, is over
from Ruby.
Mr.. A j. Goldschmidt, repre-
sentative of the Eagle Milling
Company, is at the National
Hotel.
Mr.. w. H. Roper, of the firm
of Roper & Howard, went to
Santa Ana yesterday on bust
ness.
Yesterday evening Messrs. v.
P. Hanson and A. M. Benjamin,
a couple of well known citizens
of the Elgin country, came in
from that station
Doctor Ray Ferguson was
over from Duquesne yesterday.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Northcraft were in from Pata-
gonia, Mr. Northcraft is agent
for the Sonoita grant.
Yesterday General P. Elias
Gales, governor of Sonora, ar
rived from the capital city of
Sonora, en- route to Naco and
Aqua Prieta, to investigate the
murder of Carlos Caturegli, adj
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-04
Arrived Home.

Yesterday morning Serg't
Herbert Chatham returned
home from the officers train
ing camp at Fort Macarthur,
near Waco, Texas, where he had
been some weeks, but was dis
charged on account of the close
of the war. Before going to
the training camp Sergeant
Chatham was at the base hos
pital, in the medical corps more
than a year. The young man,
who is a son of Hon. and Mrs.
j. J. Chatham, is a native of the
line city, and a good representa-
tive of the young men of the
place.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-04
Chef Conklin Slim Summerville
"BUCKING SOCIETY"

ministrator of customs at the
latter named place.
Phone SO for Dawson Fancy
Nut COal-PhOne SO for Daw-
son Fancy Nut Coal.
Yesterday morning, at st.
Joseph's hospital, there was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Woodell, a fine boy, weighing
eight pounds. Mother and son
are both reported doing finely.
The young mother was Miss
Lulu Sykes, a niece and ward Of
Mrs. ]. E. Wise.
Yesterday Mr.. T. P. Brinegar,
the well known mining operator
came from Ell Paso, where he
makes his headquarters at pres
ent. Thursday the gentleman
will go to Alamos to visit his
properties, which are in con-
slant operation. He has never
discontinued work.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-04
Amazing Nerve.

An elderly British army ofdcer 10 Q
tester of parachutes. and 1t Is his al
most daily business to go up in obser-
walton balloons to height Of some
thousands Of feet and then to throw
himself out with parachute for Q
lifeline. Sometimes he falls nearly l..
600 feet before the parachute opens.
He may land in the oldest places. and
the other day he and his parachute
came down in the middle Of busy
street, and he narrowly escaped being
run over by a motor-omnibus. There
was also an occasion when he found
himself upon the roof Of house with
nc visible means Of getting down
therefrom, and for some little time his
position was precarious.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-04
National

"A. J. Goldschmidt, Tucson
A. M. Benjamin, V. P. Hanson,
Elgin; P. James Felty, Russell
Gross, Colin Maury, Patagonia.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-04
DOUG. FAIRBANKS
American Aristocracy'

"The Mauto," is in a good
mineral region, which has pro-
duced well in the past and capa-
BILE of great production In the
future; and with application of
modern methods and machinery
the Mauto can be made one of
the best.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-04
All He Wanted to DO.

When David Jackson, negro, Of
Brooklyn, was arrested for failing to
register in the draft, he resented the
remarks Of officials who were con-
WINGED he was trying to avoid service.
An indictment having been returned,
he was arraigned before the United
States district court "Ah can fight
any ten Germans you pick out. Just
hold up the first ten Huns that come
along here, and Ah'll show you what
An can do. Anil lick thenf one at q
time or all together, and not even use
a gum"
do you want to go into the armyf''
asked Judge Garvin.
"Ah sure do" replied Jackson.
"Why didn't you register?"
ooh, All know nothin' about your
fussy old laws" said the negro. IAN
All want to do Is fight"
Oasis ''WANT ADS" are
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-04
BIC
RESULTS FROM
MEXICAN MINE
NEAR CARBO
ia Nina MautO," Near Carlo,
Sonora, Reopened by an
American Corporation, With
Important Results Predicted.

In the Ures District Of Next
CO, about forty years ago, there
was discovered a very rich sill
yer mine, which within a very
short time produced large
quantities Of high grade ore,
the lucky discoveries realizing
quickly about $15O,OOO.OO. More
than 100000 ounces of the
white metal were recovered. At
that time silver was worth $1.29
per ounce.
The immediate locality OF
this remarkable find was at a
point about twelve miles east
ward from the railway station
at Carlo, about 1875 miles south
from the international bounda-
ry at Nogales, on the line of the
Sonora Railway-now the So
nora Division of the Southern
Pacific of Mexico. 1t was NAM
ed LA Nina Mauto"- Mauto
Mine.
A Grass Roots Proposition.
The Mauto was a mine which
''paidfrom the grass roots" the
ore cropping out on the surface,
and very rich almost from the
first stroke of the prospector's
pick. From the outcroppings
the discoveries followed the ore
body down the irregular course
of the richest part of the depos-
it, leaving in place a great deal
OF good ore, which evidently
they considered as hardly worth
while to bother about. No at
tempt was made at systematic
development, or to develop the
lower grade rock, nor to seek
additional bonanza ground.
When the very valuable rock
was worked out they quit.
The high grade ores were
sorted out and reduced in a
"vaso," "a shaft furnace, built
from adobe), the remains OF
which, with it's old Stag dump,
are right on the ground, about
fifty feet away from the shaft
that was sunk in working the
property. Furnaces of this
type have been very common in
Mexico, where they have been
in use from the time that the
Spanish conquistadores ex-
plotted the mineral regions of
the country. They make good
recovery of silver, but the lead
contents of the ores are lost,
and the bullion they produce is
very fine, running from $50 to
$50. According to an old Mex
lean living in the vicinity who
worked there when he was a
boy, those who operated the
Mauto worked ores that yielded
two to eight ounces Of silver
to the arroba of ore Gan arroba
is twenty-five pounds), the
comparison denoting a rock that
ran from 100 to $40 ounces of
silver to the ton. Very likely
it was only the highest grade
rock that was worked in the
"vaso."
There was a second grade
rock that was sorted out and
some of it shipped to Ell Paso,
and sold to the smelter there.
From what can be gathered tina
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-04

Phone So for Dawson Fancy
Nut C0al-PhOne SO for Daw-
son Fancy Nut Coal.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-04

Phone SO for Dawson Fancy
Nut COal-Phone SO for Daw-
son Fancy Nut Coal.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-04
Hotel Arizona.

H. Perry, Albert Richards,
Patagonia; Raoul Terrazas,
Guaymas; John Leach, Elgin;
Paul Patagonia; Alfana Melba,
Alto.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-12-04
an about seventy ounces to the

ran ABOUT seventy ounces TO the
ton.
Long Idle
Owing to unsettled conditions
in Mexico there has been no eff
fort to work the property: but
"gambusinos," lore thieves who
steal ore and reduce by crude
processes), have burrowed
around in the ores left in the
mine and have enlarged the
spaces from which ores have
been taken.
Some 1,500 to 1900 tons of
ore have been extracted; but
there is exposed yet in the mine
a great deal of rock of a grade
that while it would not pay to
work in a vase, but could be
mined and shipped profitably
with a small investment of cap
ital. There is some very good
ore in sight which assays from
$50 to $3.50 per ton, in total
metal values, and there a little
work would develop considera-
BILE tonnage. The reason the
gambusinos left rock Is because
the rock was too hard to work
by the meagre means they can
command.
The workings are on an irreg-
ular incline, and the deepest
working is about Is feet deep
vertically.
Recent Assays.
Recently the firm of Roper &
Howard at Nogales, have made
an examination of the property,
and have sampled it quite
thoroughly, making fifteen OF
more assays; from which they
have compiled a table that
makes a fine showing. One
sample from the interior of the
mine ran four-tenths of an
ounce in gold, SO ounces in sill
yer and 35 per cent lead, giving
a total value of $152 per ton.
(Fractions are eliminated) i.
Another ran one-tenth of an
ounce gold, So ounces silver, Ii
per cent lead, a total valuation
of $73.76 per ton. A lot of
broken ore in an ore chamber
assayed one-tenth OF. gold, 81
OF. silver, Is per cent lead, total
value $138.32. A specimen
from the dump yielded a total
valuation of $67.4O. A speci-
men procured from an ore buyer
at Carlo assayed sixty-two one
hundredths OF. gold, 224 OF.
silver, 60 per cent lead, giving
a total value of $344.O8.
The "Mauto Mine" is located
in region of limestones and
quantities.. In the immediate
vicinity igneous intrusives or
overflows are absent; but sew
eral miles north andesite ap-
pears, and it is probable that
the sedimentaries overlap that
formation, which is apt to be
found at depth. The lowest
formation in the Mauto as de-
veloped by present exploration
is quartzite; above that is lime
stone, then thin bed of quart
ute, and limestone above that.
The country consists of low
hills, rising a few hundred feet
above the terraine.
In Great Region.
In the vicinity are a number
of other mines that have been
worked in the past by crude
methods of the early Spaniards,
with good records of production.
Several of them have ruins of
vases" Another, named Ell
Tigre has old arrastras on the
ground, showing that the mine
yielded a free milling ore. It
has not been operated for years.
Another, known as Gel Vase