davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
59c Dress Gingham 29c q yard
Special today only

Special today only There just 5000 yards Here offering ginghams will appeal to all because the grades These ggams regular and are placed conveniently in wash goods section Any who has bought gnghams knows Renfrew Bates Mills of fabrics and dainty patterns and excellence These gnghans especially cdrens They will end of hard frequent laundering and the hardest bbng the colors absolutely Choice of solid colors, stripes, checks and pads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
13 piece Madeira Lunch Sets at S4.98

Here is another Thanksgiving special and one that will strike your instant fancy because it is such an unusual one. For Mon- days selling we place before you 13-piece hand embroidered Ma diera lunch sets made on extra fine quality linen from which you have choice of several thoroughly attractive designs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Gift Suggestions in Silk Hosiery

Silk hosiery is always an accept able present between intimate friends and relatives. We are showing a splendid assortment that meets every wish and de- sire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Xmas Handkerchief
Pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs

Here is an offering that will make a most pleasing gift token to any woman. The handker- chiefs made up of a beautiful quality of pure Irish linen, neat ly hemstitched with white or colored embroidered corners. They are packed three in a gift box. Per box 100.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Da71ask remnants at one-fourth off regu-
 Jar price

For Monday we place on sale 50 pattern table cloths of very
 fine satin Irish damask in a wide assortment of sizes, and in many attractive patterns. This is an exceptional offering and one that should and will command the at tention of the thrifty shoppers who combine style with economy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Hand Bags S7.95

Here is assortment od decdedy attractive hand t effects smart stye real Morocco leather beautifully lined With extra quality o silk and fitted with large
 Main F1oor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Madiera Hnndkerchiefs Csc

These dainty handkerchiefs are rich hand embroidered on fine pure linen and daintily scal- loped edges. Each 65c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Christmas Tokens in
 Jewehy

We are thoroughly prepared to take care of your every need in the little jewelry items that make the most acceptable tokens.
 CIGARETTE CASES for his Christmas gift. New Presto model, heavy gold lined, solid silver. If you want to send one of these to him over there you must make arrangements with the Red Cross to mail this be- fore November goth. He will appreciate this more than any thing you could 10 7E think of 4VsSO The same Presto model as de- scribed above, in silverplated, engine turned E m style. Each JeVV MATCH SAFE-Heavy sterling silver, for safety and regular size matches. The price ranges from 4.50 I 0E down to x.JO POCKET KNIVES = Sterling silver handles, with fine tenn pered steel, with thoroughly keen edge that keeps sharp. These are two and three blade styles. The prices range from to t'0 00Vn 1.25
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Pure Linen Napkins
 y3.95 dozen

Now is your chance to buy the Thanksgiving napkins at a de- cided saving. For Mondays sell ing we place on sale 100 dozen 20x20 size napkins made up of fine quality pure linen damask in which you have choice of sey- eral attractive designs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Women s Pure Thread Silk Hose

These hose are made up of an extra quality pure thread silk with reinforced heels and toes and high spliced heels, garter tops. These are dependable cobweb make. They come in black, battleship gray, medium gray, navy, brown chocolate and mushroom colors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
2.95 Double Roasters 1.59

Z.SO AOuOIS NOAcsSsS Here is very timely offering of dou- ble roasters, coming to you just in time to take care of Thanksgiving turkey. They are shown in the deep double steel oblong models and in round shapes. They are pressed from one piece steel sheets and are seamless. Highly polished. This is chance to save that you should be quick to take advantage of.
 $2. quality 9 ounce Glass
 Tumblers 1Oc each Monday morning we place on sale tremendous assortment of cut and etched glass 9-ounce table tumblers, in choice of star or grape design. This is a decidedly unusual offering and one that justifies your immediate attendance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
Satin Messaline
 $1.45 per yard

Satin messaline in all the wanted colors, in which you nave choice of more than 20 Of the most desirable shades In an extra quality fabric.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
The Fo,rtb F7oor offers thrifty shopper nunerab oppovt
 mites o effect e telling economies household needuts

Up to $2. 50 OaIue Meat
 Dishes 25c each Monday morning we place on sale 500 meat dishes and meat platters in all sizes, ranging from 8, 10, 12 and 14- inch sizes, in full decorations and fine shapes. They are of an exceptional quality chinaware. many of which sold formerly up to 2.50.
 1000 brolUn and unite Baking BolUls and Nappiss
 25c
 This is an offering of brown and white bowls in baking nappies in three dif- ferent sizes, that sold formerly at up to 45c. They are shown in both deep and shallow models.
 $1.95 Coffee Percolators zee These are the 1O-cup size percolators and are made up of first quality enani- eled ware, with aluminium inset and glass top. They are priced 70 special for Monday 6JC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10
59c quality China Table Tiles
 2Oc

This offering consists of sew eral decidedly attractive de- signs, in square shapes and large sizes. They protect your table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-11-10

Tn our final days wind-up of this sale we are offering you your choice of this splendid showing of satin Deluxe in . splendid range of colors. This is a satin that appeals to many women nowadays because of it's extya fine finish and durable woarink qualities. It is of regular 1.50 grade. -zd F1Ooe
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
DENY GERMANY HAS SENT
U[T|MATUM TO HOLLAND
Dutch Minister to Berlin Returns to
Hague To Discuss Progress
OF Negotiations.
NO EAST INDIES EMBARGO
Netherlands Legation at Washing
ton Issues Statement, Declaring
Tin, CinchOna and Kapok Merely
Placed Under License.
Try Associated Press :

WASHINGTON. April 27.-The Ger
man minister to tho Netherlands is sim
at The Hague. and die not leave for
Germany. as reported. the Ne.herla rds
legation announced to-day. The Dutcn
minister to Berlin returned 10 The
Hague. it was said. To discuss with his
government the progress o. ncEo;Ia-
tions with Germany.
No ultimatu,n. 1t was asserted a. tie
legation. has been sent 10 Holland by
Germany either in relation 20 the sand
and gravel dispute or any other Ques
tons that have arisen.
Tho legation took occasion 20 deny
tEat holland has put an enbar<o on
tn" export OF tin, cinchona and hapol;
from the Dutch East Indies. and said
that tn" government merely hal issued
an order requiring that exports be
licensed. This action. II WAS said. had
nothing TO do with negotiations be-
tween Germany and Holland but WAS
a domestic matter in which Holland
alone was Interested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better Looking-Take
Olive Tablets

lfyour skin is yelow-complexion pallid
tongue appetite poor-you have
a bad taste in your mouth-a lazy, no good
feeling-you should take Olive Tablets.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-a substitute
orcalomel-were prepared by DR. Edwards
after II years of study with his patients
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are purely
vegetable compound mixed with olive oil.
You will know them by their olive color.
To have clear, pink skin. bright eyes,
no pimples, a feeling Of buoyancy like
childhood days you must get at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on the
liver and bowels like calomel--yet have
no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome consti.
patton. That's why millions of boxes are
sold annually at 10c and 25c per box All
druggists. Take one or two nightly and
note the pleasing results.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
Hath County Women to rake Hold.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
HOT SPRINGS, VA. April 27.-Dur.
ing this week the women Of Bah
County have taken The control OF sole
Ting subscriptions for the third LID
cry loan. Mrs. j. Il Wood, OF Mill
boro. is the woman chairman OF the
third Liberty loan for the county. and
also assistant director OF the war saw
ings stamps movement. The work has
Hcen done in a way TO co-ord!nat. tho
two movements, and viii result in
nearly doubling the Liberty loan sub
scripiions for the county. All the
solicitors for the bond sales have
carried with them pledge cards Tor
war savings stamps. and have secured
a great number OF pledges. \ complete
al pha bet!cal card index was made i'm
advance OF those IN Bath County who
could subscribe. with a note OF what
each person could do. These cards Will
he kept by the war savings committee
workers in the continued campaign for
the sale Of stamps. ], is due to the
women Of Bath County that this county
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
Cray-I.c Moline.

PETERSBURG. VA. April 27.-AOf
much interest to society in Petersburg
and throughout the State was tn,
marriage this afternoon OF Miss Helen
Groom lie Moine and Arthur Gray
L. :. y. X. T.. at the residence Of the
bride. 1919 South Jefferson Street, by
Key. T.. +. WandridSc. rector Of St
Paufs Church. The bride. who was
given in marriage by her brother. John
Il. lie Nome, is the daughter OF the
late John l.. Lc Moine and Mrs. /.
Moine, Of this city. Mr.. Gray. for
merry OF Norfolk. but for the past
several years resident Of PETERSBURG.
IS the son Of the late Arthur Gray and
Mrs. Arthur Gray. of Norfolk. They
VIII make their home at Newport News
~ mere the groom IS in the service OF
the United States naval reserve force.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
william Hickman spillcr.

WYTHENlLLE, VA, April 27.-Wu-
liam Hickman Spiller died suddenly at
his home here early this morning "A,
the age OF seventy years. The widow
and tho following children survive.
DR. William II and Donald Spillor. Of
New York, Lieutenant X. Kent Spillcr
OF Washington; Thomas Boyd Spiler
OF Baltimore: Mrs. Frank Norton vii.
!iams. OF Mobile: Lieutenant Ernest NJ.
Spillcr, OF France: Captain Edwin b.
Spillcr of the United States coast ar
ullery: Stuart ". Spiller OF Toyko.
Japan Miss Susan and Frank NJ. Spill :.
Ter. OF Wytheville. Tho deceased was
q Confederate veteran. and was with,
the Virginia Military Institute cadcta
at the battle Of New Market in 1864
Funeral services will be conducted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
Roll Of Honor
List Shouting Men Who Were
Killed or Injured on
French Soil.

WASHINGTON. Apri! 2T.--The casa.
aity list to-day contained 1913 names,
divided rs follows: Killed In action.
eleven: died or accident, four: died Of
disease. two: wounded severely. forty
"h"I ahShuy, thirty seven:
.i"@ jH action. two.
Twelve officers are named In the
casually list issued to-day. Licutcn-
ants John -. Aruc,t and Charles L.
Long were killed in action. Lieutenants
Thomas j. Mooney and Charles 3.
williams died of accident: Captain John
z. English and Lieutenan,s Clement
s.. rpgorty. Richard L. rurloug and
Harvey g. Updegrove were severely
wounded. Licutcnants William j. An
drcws. Howard l. DEMO and Samuel
y. Tyler were slightly wounded !:
Lieutenant Andrew S Robinson is re-
ported missing in action and Chaplain
William j.. Farrell was slightly
"Ugmded. The list follows:
Killed In ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Jonn
Nrnrtt. Charles H. I.ou,,. Scrg-:tn,
:dward J. Beatty. corporals Harry Y.
Di,mars, Edward T. Wing, Privates
Charles y. cosma, Frank Durwin. Ber-
narI r Fitzsiininons Eric G. Icduulst.
Az iHcS:i. Iisiiy A JSdCEDlX.
Died Of Accident - Licutcnants
Thomas j. Mooney. Charles s. Williams.
Wagner Fred Bonyea. Private John
C0chranc.
Died Of Observation-Disclosures Sam Ger
man. Charles Nails
Severely woundcd-Captaln John r.
English. L!eutcnaats Clcinen, ~ Fog
crty, Richard II. Furloug. Harvey G.
tpdcrGroyc. Scrgcnnts Clovis L. De-
saulmiers Charles l. Gilbert. George
". Parks. Corporais James J. Icnder-
son. Charles !. iiill. William +. Sheri-
dan. Samuel Tobias. Cooks Andrew H.
Hroadhurs,. Leon Robertson. Wagon
crs Russell Drury, Richard NJ Land.
Prl"atcs Clarence p. Adouc. Charley
t. Bays. William Bcckwith. Aloysius
j. Brown. John r. Cannon. Domcnico
capuzzi Brodie Caywood. Manuel 0.
Corre!a. John ". Din. John J. Giles.
John NJ. Grattan. Herbert W. Hopper.
Josnph Jordan. Joseph kachcr. John
Knept, Joseph laughs. Oney +. Ian
cian!t. Archie G. Lcnsi, David l., Mar
shan. Alphonso Medcr, Andrew T.
rffutt, Ray T.. Palmer. Martin Peter
son. f':cdccick (. Raissl. Johnnie H.
Hoddy. LOUIS Selvitela. Benny Smith.
RAYMOND J.. south John Il Spalione.
SICK Spamo, Atc Zimmerman. Andrew
r Zin,
Slightly wounded-Lieutenants VIII
Fam i Andrews Howard / DEMO.
Samuel 4, Tyler. Chaplain William ].
Farrell. Scrgeants John o. Mccormick.
Kenneth ". squire Corporals Elton NJ.
Allen. John ". powyer. Charles q.
Norahan, Mechanic Hugo II. Mcczler,
WAGNER John \. Muihern. privates
Charles J. Allen, Andrew Auascasio.
James i. BabStrk. George !. EandIow.
George II. Barnes. Alfred II. Chaguon.
Harry Collins. Ralph Cook. Joseph =.
Corco.an. Arthur CRUZ. Myron ID Dick
iuson, Antonio di Gianfrancesco. Van
o. Eastlaud. william l.. Elliott. Ga Sc
L. Footc John Gill. Alfred a Hansen,
bernard +. Laheche, Stanley NarEurn.
James pappos, George a. Perigny.
George J. rre:ontaine, Peter Eadoulo-
Witch Harley r. Richards. Raymond II.
smith, Ralph StcAbins.
Missing in action--Lieutenants An.
drew 5. Robinson. Private Edward T..
Maher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
I'rrsI,ytrrial Adjonrns.

CHARLOTTE; Nl-LE. VA. Aptl -.
The West Hanover presbytcc'll. in
session at C"vrsv,l!., this County. since
TUESDAY. adjourned tonight. Thirty
women from twelve counties attended
the sessions, and the speakers were
Miss watkins. Of KashiHg, China: Mrs
kohart, a Bohemian missionary labor
ing among her own people in kins
George County; Mrs. Dorritu. Of Wash.
ington. y. g. synodical secretary OF
assembly's home missions: DR.. II. IL.
Sweets. OF Louisville, Ky. executive
secretary Of Christian educa ton ana
ministerial relief and Or. j. T.. Booker
OF ampden-Sidncy College, synod
home mission secretary. Tho total
gifts 70 bcncvolences were si,1S1. The
enrnl!inent OF the rresbyterial is III
members.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
LABOR UNREST IN HUNGARY
WorkinCmrn Threaten to Overturn
Government Unless They Win
EIcctornl Ncfnrm.

w : II & I . y, April 2T.-Labor
troubles continue in Hungary a dis
patch from Switzerland to-day said
that in Budapest April 90, more than
10000 workmen gathered In pro-
test in different parts Of I'll city and
adopted Il resolution which the censor
Old not allow 10 be published IN its
entirety. The men expressed !rrita-
tion and bitterness over conditions and
decided "a use every means. including
Illegal measures IL necessary. to over
turn the government which does not
satisfy the workingmcns claims for
electoral reform
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
The Four Of Hearts;
Love and Romance

Are you reading "'The Four OF
Hearts," the latest work from the
PEN OF Mrs. Virginia T-rhunc Vnn-
drTntcr. ono OF the most populn.
and fascinating writer's in Americn
To-day: This story. In which love
mud romance are strangely blended,
In being printed In The TImcs-
Dispatch each SunGny. To-dsy's
instaiImcnt will be found on Page
J.. Part q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

Following the appointment OF a sDe-
csal committee to direct the Liberty
loan drive in Fairfield district OF
N"nrico County, a mass meeting was
held Thursday night in the auditorium
Of the Highland Springs school at
which numerous subscriptions were re-
coiYcd. The committee has arranged 20
place gauges at various central points
III the district where the daily totals Of
subscriptions viii y" shown. Slightly
more than !ii.4OO Of the $4,000 APP
pOrtionmcnt has been raised.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mrx. LorreIin Is. Honkins.

Mrs. Lorrclla b. Hopkins. widow o,
Clarence II. Hopkins. died yesterday a
the home OF her parents. She leave
H"r father. George w. Duke; mother.
l"o brothers. Charles c. and T.. Ray
mond Duke. and three sisters. Mrs. II.
Peatross. Mrs. J. y. Davis, Miss Es-
selle L. Duke. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
Mrs. Cnsxic W. Purria.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. April o.
Mrs. Cassie W. purv!s. aged thirty
wife Of Mr.. Claude L. Purvis. OF this
city. died last night at n local hospital
after brief illness. Besides her hus-
band. she leaves four children, the
youngest an infant. She IL also sur
v!red by her mother. Mrs. L. ]. Rallies
II this city. three brothers and FIVE sis
tcrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
Sunday CIo.ing In Dnn,Ille.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
DANVILLE. VA, April 97.--The Board
OF Aldermen tonight passed the sunday
closing ordinanc" which prohibits the
opening % stores on sunday u was
adopted by the lover branch two weeks
ago. Mayor Woodlug mas intImatcd that
ne will sign il. Public necessities ar"
exempted y number % men affected by
the ordinance appeared and protested
against its passage, and sunday
school delegation spoke for it,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

EOGoTA. COLOMBIA. FRIDAY. April
26.-Thc German steamer Prinz Eitcl
Friedrich. which has been informed at
Puerto Colombia. was burned and sunk
at her anchG;age there to-day. The
steamer was owned by the Hamburg
American Line. and displayed 1850
tons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

first wifo being Miss ImoGcne Coch-
ran. OF Weldon. y. G. OF this union two
CHI ildrcn survive. Mrs. j. Il. Dupricst
and j. x. Morgan. Jr. His second wife.
who was Miss Ida Tucker. OF Crewc.
Va. survives with two children. Rich
ard and Frances Morgan. Tho funeral
MAS conducted from the Victoria Bap-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
1'ucsda
i. II. Morgan.

VICTORIA, VA. April I'll. X. Nor
gan. Il prominent business man and ono
OF the oldest merchants Of Victoria. Va
died Tuesday. lie was nfty-ninc years
OF age and was twice married Ills
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
Bumstead's Worm Syrup

thc, test for 30 wears. ii My EK Falls. TO
Ghi,ITen IN angel Of mercy. ,ri;EAshNT TO
~. One hottie has killed rae worms. All
" E anS ararTs or ~ mail 23c bot.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

now has n rating or over $3.50 per
capita in Its sale of stamps and will
probably double its quota on the third
Liberty loan.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

liant an Autof
There are lots Of them offered for
lie in the classified columns to-day.
ere's Il car for every need.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28

Big Service
is rendered tho advertisers In the
Want .Ad Section OF to-dAy's paper at
very small cost. \ Want Ad in The
Times bispa Itch VIII sell it for you.
Phou" Randolph
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
Looking for n Job.

mere are many excellent positions
offered for men and women in ,hA
ciaSsiiled columns to-day. Read them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-04-28
list Church and intcrment was IN ths
Crcwc Cemetery Wednesday,.
Your IrlpOhonr.

hour IrltphOnr.
The nearest Times Dispatch Want IA
sta ton IL your telephone. Phone Ran
dolph l. and an experienced Want Al
taker VIII serve you. They are re-
suit producers.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-22

Goldfield mines will be in condi-
ton to resume their former place
in the sun" when the inevitable up
ward turn comes in the precious
metal mining industry, just now suf-
fering from war conditions and
struggling against high prices for
supplies and shortage of capable Ia
Dor. Mining men and mine owners
realize that they can expect little i'm
provement for the present and gem
orally are content to continue oper-
ations on a scale insuring the main
tenance Of the mines in working
shape and such development work
as is possible under the necessary re-
strictions enforced by the conditions
cited.
Plans for future expansion in de-
veloping local mines are by no
means being neglected and negotia-
tions that have been pending for
some time have lately resulted in
the transfer of control of certain
local properties to hands in which
these holdings will be more actively
exploited. Current development
work also is resulting in the open
ing of territory of the greatest prom
ise and extraction of ore continues
on a substantial scale, with ship
ments increasing in good measure
over recent records.
All gold-mining districts are suf-
fering from the lack of public in
terest, resulting chiefly from the in
creased demand and higher prices
for the products of the baser metals
mines and the fact that operating
costs have mounted while the prod
uct of the gold mines has remained
stationary. Goldfield produces some
copper and will produce more of the
red metal in future, with the treat
ment of the lower-grade, deep-level
ores, but the chief product will al
ways be gold and it is realized that
in due course of time the pendulum
of public interest must return to
gold mining. since it will always be
one of the most profitable of all in
dustries. When this time comes.
Goldfield will receive its need of at
tention by investors.
GOldfield Consolidated
Operations continue along usual
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-06-22
REPORT ON KEWANAS WORK
SHOWS GOOD RESULTS
ON DEEP LEVEL

tact with the shale. Development
work also continues without inter-
ruption in the northern part of the
property, 500 feet north of the CEN
trail working station, where the
west cross-cut is. showing quartz of
good appearance.
Notice has just been issued by
A. H. Howe, secretary of the Ke-
wanas company, of the call for
assessment No. 6, at the rate of
one cent per share, payable at once
and becoming delinquent July 16.
this notice is a brief
report by General Manager A. l.
Darcy, setting forth mine condi-
tions and the results of develop
ment work accomplished. Mr..
D'Arcy's report is as follows:
"Since the last report, dated Nov,
2S, 1917, operations on the proper
ty of the Reorganized Kewanas Min
ing company have been confined to
the deepest, OF S40-foot level, and
since that time the main south drift
has been extended along the vein to
connect with the north drift OF the
Jumbo Junior workings.
Exploratory work was then start
ed, consisting of cross-cuts and rajs-
es 10 develop the vein in the south
ern portion of the property, and at
the same time cross-cut was also
started to develop a faulted segment
of the vein in the northern portion
of the property.
1.-The work in the southern por-
tion of the property has exposed a
limited tonnage of low-grade ore,
but no ore of sufficient value to be
shipped to the smelters.
1.-The cross-cut in the northern
portion of the property has not
reached the faulted segment of the
vein as yet.
I'm April, 1917, a one-year lease
was granted, on the south $50 feet
of KewanN Nor 2 claim, to the Jum-
bo Junior Mining company, and dur
ing the term of this lease the Jum-
DO Junior company exposed several
CONTINUED on Page Eight