davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03

WASH M nm Nas f~~ssf,
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UHtkx& 1fe .sNs.N~fs. N2rr~sss ss<n
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~ X<<e ekszr e1~4fks4fs >e.st $780,
N~@A <&x&r ~erAssemss n tNe assestes,
&ox-<<<~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03

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49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03

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ExEs ersr- -Z~s4srgE - EF---Exr
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-05-03

Father and Tom
Ma ss~~a sss~ ear~ e<r~falfs
Ass.zl a~faerv> ~sst~ g. IN 49,
~~t s~~e~x. D. ~e~~ss. sstHs>.
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~sy~ w~~~~s W. xaxr2ms~~
seprS ~asi TN~ rs-es b. rxSas
~.-x4As o. on 81 >ta %
hsn . Hats, Shoes
1nxs Furnishings
Bows Suits,
Shoes, Cons, sfo.
Betty 0nd Mother
WI Ar s%alrAs~4 - wr ws~s.
s<efal sssu>~ b. thr sr~~ss ~.
sas
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-31
LODGE DIRECTORY.

Mail. - yvn,'r,..n. ,,. ~. 49,
n A. ~" 1on, n' oousu, Nv, 49,
=. a. NJ, nehu.", 'ol',l'uil'oatlons'
SECOND weunes1hy IN eaen month IN
NJ on,,vv. ~ y, ~ :, W. o ~, ~ =
7 W, o5 3D. u,,,,e.,,. e. ''n y o u1 =,
N,r,; ~ ~ rroas '' W., s &C." ~ y" n
90" ~ ~ Mas. LAS ~ ~, ' - Wi,,,. o. 49,, ~
p - Ne",nan, .. o. ny, w, " "ni'i,elu :
r,t,Ia, ~ 80 ''"S
|. o. o. r.
Island Lodge No zi7-Mcets every
Thursday evening in I. a. O F. hail AZ
Center. Visiting brothers always wei.
come. G. II. Newcom. N. g.: T. A. j.
stevenson. Sec.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-31
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

buftoUs
Methodist Episcopal Morning sery.
ices, Sunday school. 10 a. M; regular
service, iiii5 a. m. Rev.J. w. Reynolds,
pastor.
Baptist-Biblo school at 10 a. M,
public worship and preaching at II
a. IN. u. Y. p. U. at $3.50, followed by
the usual evening service nj 30 u. IN.
Midweek prayer meeting every Thurs.
day evening at 1880 A cordial wei
come TO all strangers TO worship with
Us.
vashon.
Methodist Episcopal serv.
Ices. Sunday school, 10 n. M; preach
ing, IL a. M; Epworth League, $50
y. m. preaching at Z 30 p. m, prayer
meeting Thursday at 1880 p. m La.
dies Aid meets at Log Church every
alternate Wednesday In the month.
Everybody invited TO attend these
services. Rev. Il. II. Gebert, pastor
First sbyterian-Sunday school,
1000 a. m; Morning service. IL 90 a.
m: Christian Endeavor, $50 .. m. /;
Evening service. 1880 y. m; Bible
study Wednesday evening. Z; 40 o'clock
Rev. David oastler, pastor.
Lutheran Evan. Scandinayian--Sun
day services, Sunday school. 10 a. M:
preaching every first and third Sunday
OF each month at II a. m. Ladies' Aid
on third Wednesday OF each month at
2 p. m. Rev o. Eyer, pastor.
colvas.
Golgotha Evangelical Lutheran &C.,
Services Sunday at IL a. m: Sunday
school, 10 a. M. Young Peoples soci.
ETY.. Sunday evening: choir rehearsal,
Tuesday, s y. nj. at Mrs. o. Madison's,
prayer meeting Thursday evening; La
dies Aid meets third Thursday OF the
month nj p m.
Portage.
Christ Church, Episcopal
Sunday school 1915 a. M. morning
prayer at 1l:15 a. m.
LisabeuIa.
Methodist Sunday sery-
ices at 8 p, m. Rev j. w. Rcynolds, ps
tor.
Notwithstanding every Sunday
evening al 7:45. Sunday school al 3 $3.50
n. m.
Dookton.
Methodist Episcopal Sunday sorv.
ices at $50 p, IN. Rev. j. w. Reynolds,
pastor.
Norwegian Danish Methodist--Snn-
day school at 10 a. M: morning serv-
ice at IL.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-31
WINTER SCHEDULE
Steamer Tyrus
EfIrctlVr OCT. 10.
for Landings ON East Pass of
VASHON ISLAND

Leave Pier 4. Daily. except Sunday,
y. m.
Fernheath and Maury-wedne
and Friday D. IN.
Mnury, $3.50 a. m. and reraheath, s:45.
Wednesday
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-31

Love apples is what tomatoes were
called years ago when II was told that,
II sweethearts would divide one and
eat II together, no adverse fnte could
part them. There was real bravery In
this simple act; for, In early days, to-
matoes were thought TO be rank pol
son.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-31
T. HANSEN
Notary Public

All Kinds Of Legal Papers Drawn and
Acknowledged
Office at vashon State Bank.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-31

1t is at the source OF the Chindwen,
or western branch of the Irrnwaddy,
that the famous amber and Jade mines
are which have supplied China with
these much-prlzed stones for centu.
fles.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-31
One Way of Escape.

"A woman marues a man who got
up aud gave her his seat In n street
car Then the only way for man
to escape Is to poke his nose into his
newspaper when he hears the rustic
OF skirt near his car seat.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-31
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
STEAMER VIRGINIA Ill

leave Seattle, Pier 4, foot of Spring
street, Daily except Sunday. $3.50 y. III.
Leave Tacoma Daily except Sunday.
6;l0 n. m, Saturday e:45 y. m, for Seattle
and way ports. Municipal Dock.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-31
Emil nf Hnnnr

>. Rochester.
J. A. Bailey, med. corps.
Kingsley Barham, 2nd lieut.
Ralph Bales, cavalry.
Seth r.. Beach, France.
Adna Bibbins, 23rd Engineera
France.
John Berry, artillery, France.
Chas. Berry. N. co. Training
Camp, Chicago.
VIM. Berry, sentry shipyard,
Ballard.
Ross Bittinger, France.
Willis Blekkink, N. T. s.. Univer-
sity, Seattle.
Marco Botich. France.
John Brink, Bat. f., 2nd f. A.,
TT. Sill, Oklahoma.
Ray Butler, New York.
Bruce Butterworth, France.
John Bullock.
Burton Campbell, SIS. Olympic.
Ray Campbell, Co. b., 10th
Supply Train, France.
Carl Carlson, aviation corps,
San Diego.
Oscar Carlson, FIT. Flagler.
Clifford Corbin, navy, Bremen
ton.
Paul s. Coye, signal corps, KEEL
ley Field, Texas.
+. c. Cowley, serg., Co. F., 1T
Eng.
-. II. cowlcy, clerk, Co. f., III
Eng.
Harry Crosby, Co. A., 10Th
Eng, France.
A. Danielsen, Bremerton.
Albert Banner, Italy.
| Delbert banner, Camp Lewis.
Carl Davis, France.
Francis n. Deery, Go. NJ, 23rd
Int. "A. y. r., France.
Carl Diemer corp, IT. Worden,
VIM. Duke. sub-chaser.
Clarence Duke, France.
DR.. Geo. II. Ensing, capt. r. A..
Med. Corps.
Chas. Etter, France.
Edwin G. Furbush, 23rd Eng,
France.
Edward L. Fleming. France
Miss Alice Gerry, yeomanette,
Bremerton.
Jan es Gailey, marine corps,
Philippines.
William Garvin, navy, Pearl
Ilarbor, Hawaii
Darrell Goodell, q. S. s. yicks-
burg.
Maurice Goodell, battleship
Maine.
Howard Guerin, killed in action,
France.
Basil Guerin, France.
Albert Guy, med. corps.
Harland Hall.
Mahlon w. Hall, Camp Beaver.
Lief Halsan, France.
La Dll ilulllilltTllI.
Fred Hamerquist, driver trans
port section, Can. r. h. Troops,
France.
Alex. D. Hamerquist, r. f..
Stoner Camp, England.
Charles Hamerqlist, Can. Eng,
North Vancouver. B. c.
Howard Hansen, 9th Depot Bri-
gade, Camp Lewis.
Clarence Hanson, navy.
Capt. Henry Harmeling, ass t
judge advocate. Camp Lewis,
Edward Harmeling, Camp Lewis
Sam Hathaway, aviation corps.
San Diego. Calf.
John Hay, Mccormick, Wash.
G. j. Hendricks, 3rd Inft., w.
N. g., Camp Lewis.
Wade Hazelburst, N. 7. s.. SCI
attic.
Vim. Hiersch, Bat. d., ID Il. A..
Camp Fremont, Palo Alto, Calf.
Louie Hofmeister. 159th Init.
France.
VIM. Russell Hopkins.
DR.. Guy 0'Neil Ireland, med.
corps.
Frank johnson, merchant ma
rine, S. s. Philadelphia
Austin p Kane,
~
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-31

Sunday Schedule. leave Seattle N.W
n. IN. and 600 p. m.
WEST PASS TRANSFORMATION co.
N. G. CHRISTENSEN. Mgr.
Phone Main l7l3. Pier 4
Subject to change without notice
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-31

a'Nh'i AhA'f
Herbert McConaughey.
JAS. Mclean, ambulance corps,
France.
Chris. Madison, Camp Lewis.
Melvin c. Marks, navy.
Ray Miner, Troop b.
Hugh Miller, France.
Martin S. Miller, France.
Donald Mills, S. A. II. c., Uui-
versity, Seattle.
Arnold jefferson Moe. radio
operator, merchant marine.
Miles Moon, Camp Lewis.
Glenn Moore, marines, New
Haven, Conn.
Harry Mummey, navy, I'd Eng,
San Diego, Calf.
Phillip Myers, U. S. N. r., Sc
attic.
Victor Nelson, Camp Lewis.
Andrew Mass, France.
Ray Newly, asst pharmacist,
med. corps, aero squadron, Eng
land.
Alex. Newman, 2nd lieut., Camp
Lewis.
Shelby C. Newman, LIST lieut.,
Columbus, Ohio.
Harold Parker, navy, Bremen
ton.
Holger Petersen, merchant ma
rine, Norfolk, Virginia.
John Peterson, artillery, Camp
Lewis.
Allan Peyser, navy, U. of w.
Harry Piatt, navy, Bremerton.
Arthur Pixie, navy, Bremerton.
Emmett Pinkham, France.
| George Plancich, Camp Brown,
Texas.
lucas Plancich, Camp Lewis.
Chris, Plummer, Italy.
Arthur Fl. Poultney, 10th Field
Co, CGn. Eng, France.
Ed Purcell, navy.
Geo. Purcell, Camp Lewis.
Elmer Ringdahl, artillery, TT.
bawton.
Laurence Riehm, Camp Lewis.
Monte Robb.
Leslie Rodda, FIT. Wordcn.
Howard Rodda, navy, Bremen
ton.
John A. Runge, LIST Reg, U. S.
Eng, France.
Robert Sackett, artillery, Brem-
erton.
Geo. Sadler, 2nd lieutenant.
Bert Saterbo, Camp Lewis.
j. Sebenbaum, aviation corps.
O. B. eSland, list sergt., France.
Wesley Schaefer, init, Camp
Meade, Md.
R. C. schram, aviation corps,
Texas.
Fred Sherman, navy, Bremen
ton.
Bert II. Stanley. NJ. S. e., U. S.
Army, 302d Squadron, Carlstrom
Field, Arcadia, Florida.
Clifford L. Stanley, Enlisted
Reserve Corps, shipyards, Bristol,
Pa.
Henry Steen, inft., France.
VIM. Steen, navy, Camp Meade,
Nd.
Ralph steen, N. 7. S, Univer
sity, Seattle.
Elviu Stevenson, Camp Lewis.
Harry Swanson, navy. Bremen
ton.
Douglas Porter swimm, navy,
Bremerton.
Donald Taylor, field art, France
Charles f. Todd. Co. b., l1Sth
Eng, A. L. F., France.
Lewis l. Todd, navy. Co. 10,
Norfolk, Va.
Duke Tonpeson, navy, Bremen
ion.
Leonard Tronas. Coast Art, Fit.
Worden.
Herbert Tucker, Seattle.
Lawrence Turnbull, Did lieut.,
France.
Capt. Fred A. Udell,. y. S. NJ.
Corps, Seattle.
Kenneth Van House, ensign.
.U S. A. r. F., Annapolis Ind.
Eugene Van 0linda, navy Nor
folk, Va.
Lloyd Waldron. Bat, F., 6srd
&C. A. g., France.
Mark West.
Frank Wise.
Candidate Fred S. WiSan. 9TH
Co, c. IL. G. o. 7. S, Camp Han
Geek Georgia. u
Carl Earth, Camp Lewis.
Martin Earth, Camp Lewis.
Parents and friends are request
ed TO notify The Record Of any
oh onryaS mr. a,.rn,-c
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1918-10-31
Effective during June, July, August
and September
STEAMER VASHON Il.

Leave Quartermasier Saturday evenings
at 6s5 .. m. Returning leave Tacoma
at 1900 p. m.
Sunday Schedule
Leave Quartermaster lis II. m. and $40 p. m.
Evening star., 1918-04-19

"UNIE SAM wants thousands men-women
as clerks at Washington: 800 month. Write
for free instructions "How to Get Appoint
ment." Franklin Institute. Dept. 46-D. Rochester,
n. Z. 5u2ee
lessons saxaphone; state
terms. Address BOX HID. Star Office 21s
Evening star., 1918-04-19
PERSONAL.

CONSIDER THE RECKLESS EXPENDITURE
Of money and how helpful our cash can be for
the little nick and macs that all men want but
hate TO pay for but it's like finding STACK
Of bills to get price for mems worn suits
overcoats, pants, etc; phone Us. JCSTH'S OLD
STAND 614 u
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-07
NEW CORNEL|A MINE PAYS FIRST DIVIDEND

The New Corneilia copper company pald its first dividend of 25c a share last month. TheNew Cornelia is one of the largest corporations in the state, having spent more money in the de- velopment of it's great ore tonnage and treating plant than any other copper association. It is estimated to have not less than 70, ,000, 1000 tons of two per cent ore, which will be handled by the teaching process, and is now opening up great bodies of chal- copyrite, which will be concentrated and shipped to the shelter
 The camp of Ajo, which has been built by the company, is one of the most ideal of the copper camps of the state. The company laid out the town and built enough homes to house it's employees. Other corporations go- ing in there assisted i1f the work of town. building and within a year or two no camp in the southwest will be equal to it in picturesquesness and beauty. Many years ago the writer visited the mines, which were then be- ing operated in a dissultory way by Mexicans, who worked out the rich streaks of "petanka" and shipped them via burro to the smelters. At that time visionary indeed would be he who could dream of the change that has taken place in that wilder ness of sand.
 The production of the New Cornelia for the first nine months of this year produced in excess of 36,O0O, ,O0C pounds of elctrolytic copper and will show an average of 100000 pounds per month for the year. This will allow of large dividends for the last month of the year, and with enough ore now developed it will be able tc operate the plant at the present ton, age for 50 years. This takes into consideration only the carbonate ores no consideration being given to the sulphides now under development.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-07
CAPT, J. R. DeLAMAR ,--- MINING MAN, DEAD

: Capt. J. R. DeLamar, one of the best known mining operators in the United States 20 years ago, is dead at a hospital in New York, where he was taken few weeks ago for ser- ious operation. Capt. DeLanar was the owner of the mines of that name in eastern Nevada many years ago and from which he secured large fortune. He had mined in the Black Hill and also at Mercur, Utah. After disposing of his interests at DeLa- mar he went east and settled down to a quiet life. He was known in New York as the "man of mystery" al- though there was nothing mysterious about him. He was quiet and unassum- ing and had friends all over the west. He was born in Denmark about 72 years ago. For years he was cen tral figure in mining in Utah, having offices in Salt Lake City.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-07
FEDERAL COURT APPOINTS EXPIRES. TAFT 10 ACT
 IN BIG MINING SUIT

Ex-president William H. Taft has been appointed special master by the federal court at Tucson in the matter of Allen Forbes and George D. Nor ris receivers of the Gila Copper and Sulphide company, against the Am erican Smelling and Refining com pany. The action was brought to en- join the Hayden smelter, one of the properties of the American Smelling & Refining company, from refusing to handle the ores of the Christmas mine under the control of the receivers, and to compel them to carry out the terms of a certain contract for the. reduction of the ores offered the shelter by the mining property. The American Smelling & Refining company had en- tered into contract with the mine for the handling of it's ores when costs were much lower than at present, which contract they refused to further consider when costs began to soar. The suit will be heard at the next term of the court. It involves large am ount of money.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-07
WORK AT LEV|A7HAN TEMPORARILY SUSPENDED

|, The Leviathan mine and mill have suspended operations for the time be- ing. Just how long the suspension will last is not known, the company awaiting better market for it's pro- duct and the results of experiments now being made by the government in Pittsburg. E. M. Kelly will remain in charge of the property, and it is prob able he will take charge of operations when the mines and mill are again put in commission.
 w. T. Smith, one of the large share holders in the company, was in King man few days this week and visited the mines. He says the company has large amount of the finished pro- duct-amonium molybdate and molyb- die acid-on hand in Los Angeles, and while they have contracts for some of it the market is in no shape to ab- sorbe any large quantity of the met al, but hat should the experiment now in progress in Pittsburg-the use of calcium molybdate-a large tonnage will be in immediate demand.
 The Leviathan is one of the great est mines of molybdenum in the Unit ed States and with larger milling plant and the opening of the property to greater depth would be in Shape to supply the demands of the whole country. In the opinion of the writ CT there will never be demand for the metal until producers are able to contract a large tonnage, or at least tonnage sufficient for all needs of the American steel manufacturers. At the present time automobile manufac- turers are spending hundreds of thou sands of dollars trying out processes and searching for an adequate supply of molybdenum, and this demand must be supplied fully if the molybdenum companies expect to get and maintain market. If any of the other metals went into the market with their pro- duct as does the miner of molybdenum there would be no market for their product. If steel maker should want to put out molybdenum steel he would only have enough of the met al to alloy a few tons of metal and would then have to quit until some other producer could dig up a few hundred pounds. The producing com pany must be well enough financed to put the product in shape for the steel men to handle and must be able to fill every demand for the metal. The producers of the metal remind us ot the California oil men of few years ago. The Southern Pacific and San ta Fe wanted to convert their loco motives into oil burners, but when they went into the field they were un- able to contract a supply of fuel oil The oil men were willing to sell all they could produce, but they would not be tied down with a contract, as their wells might become dusters before the contract expired and then they would be up against it for oil to fill out the unexpired part of the contract. The Standard Oil company came in ano took the contract away from them which caused a big drop in the price of oil to the producer It may be that
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-07
FEDERAL TRADES COMMISSION
 REPORTS AGAINST MONOPOu|ES

The Federal Trades Commission, in a recent report, declares that it has reason to believe that six corporations with headquarters in London, New York City and in Germany, are united in a combination with the great Ger man metal interests to monopolize the American mineral separation industry, by the practice of unfair and destruc- tive methods. The corporations nam- ed in the arraignment are:
 Minerals Separation, Ltd., Minerals Separation, American Syndicate, Ltd; Minerals Separation American Syndi- ate (1913) Ltd., all of London; Beer, Sondheimer & Company, of Frankfort on-the-Main, Germany; and Beer, Sondheimer & Company, Inc, and the Minerals Separation North American Corporation, New York City; and Ben no Elkan, Otto Frohnknecht and liar ry Falck, of New York City.
 The concerns are charged with en- forcing arguments "with the intent, purpose and effect of stifling and sup pressing competition" by which they undertake to prevent independent con cerns from making, selling or leasing any apparatus, processes, parapher- naiia, supplies, data, etc., used in the concentration and separation of ores which are not covered by patent rights controlled by the combination.
 At the present time the Minerals Separation company is asking the fed eral courts to review it's decision in the cause of that company against the Butte and Superior Mining company in which they gained judgment o1 about one million dollars, but losing the main point aimed at in the suit that of compelling the mining com pany to pay royalty on all ores they | treated by the oil process. The court held that the Minerals Separation pat. ent only covered a process wherein oi below one per cent was used. From this judgment the company is appeal, ing. It is now believed that the min. ing company will set up the former ruling of the court as an estoppel, anc may also plead that the company is of enemy alien origin and may not sut in the courts of the United States.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-07
DEVELOPMENT ID START
 ON RECORD LODE PROPERTY

Dr. Charles A. Gerhmann, presi- dent of the Record Lode Mining com- pany, of Oatman, arrived in Kingman yesterday morning on the delayed train, and in company with attorney L. L. Wallace departed to Oatman.
 The company has financed the prop erty and will start further develop ment tomorrow with complete force of men. The shaft will be sunk from the 435 level to the 800 as fast as pos sible and from that depth the vein will be opened. The shaft was carri- ed down on the vein about 250 feet. but below that point the vein passed out of the shaft and only one in a. while has the wall of the vein been encountered. At the present depth indications point to the vein straigh- tening up and it is possible that fur ther sinking, will be in vein matter. The property is one of the most prom ising in the Oatman field.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-07
LEFKOVITS
 CAUGHT IN TOLLS

Harry Lefkovits, who promoted a number of questionable deals in the Miami section, is in the tolls of Uncle Sam's law minions. He was arrested a few days ago in Los Angeles on warrant issued in New York charging him with fraud in the matter of the Jewish War fund. Lefkovits put ov- CT the Inspiration Needles and Miami Con. mine deals, or rather floated the punches of stocks of these companies on the New York market. After sel- ling the shares at good price the stock declined to whisper and the credulous purchasers were left to hold the bag. The property was operated under options and the company lost out when payments were not forth coming.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1918-12-07
WALKOVER MINE IS
 AGAIN BEING OPENED UP

Thursday last the mining editor ac- compained w. L. MacKay and Frank Paddock to the Walkover mine, eight miles east of Blackberry. This prop erty is being unwatered and MT. Mac Kay and associates are getting the if nancial end of affairs in shape for a large development campaign.
 The main shaft of the Walkover was recently carried down from the 100 tp the $50 level and the shaft timbered up in good shape. No drift ing was done from the bottom, al though drifts had been carried along the vein at other points above, where the ore body was found to be rich and extensive. The ores to the 70 level were extracted and worked through an arastra, where only small part of the gold values were recovered. Rec ords show that this ore carried $25l per ton in gold, the silver content be. ing small. A small percentage o1 copper is found in the ore, but some values in copper are also found in the walls and casing of the vein. The country is schistose and is fissureC and scanned with small veinlets, but the principal veins of the camp art big and strong. Indications point t. the group of veins eventually carry their principal values in copper.
 A number of prospect holes have been sunk along on the vein and where ever it has been opened good value. Iin gold have been found. A mill ha been erected on the mine, but as al attempt was made to save the value. on a short string of plates it wa' foundT unsuccessful. The tailing! carry values from $9 to $22 in golc and some of the assorted ore on tht dumps carry better than 13 ounces gold. An assay map of the mine shows an average of approximatel! $25 gold values throughout the vein With the opening of the ore body or the $50 level we are inclined to the be lief that the property will be an ex cellent producer. It is expected tha the mine will be cleared of water by this evening.