davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
EUGENE MANGAN DIED
AT CAMP YESTERDAY
Days Iliprr--Inthcr Was En
Route when News Came.

Douhly ~nd heoause ~ tho vanished
hopes ~ tho youns patriot who 40
fofvently desired To- see service over
seas, the uniimcly death yesterday
morning of Eusuue Mangan, young
est son ~ Mr. sud Mrs J. A. Man
sun, sis South FRISCO avenue. at
Training camp 40 camp Tolk, ~ Co.
has cast a shadow over thu great
number ~ frlends ~ tho young lad In
this city.
leaving this city with tho tank
corpENust u few days before tho ond
~ the var, and, although the baby
of tho family. with both elder broth.
era In tho service In Franco his only
thought was to get into tho fight and
servo hls country. Yesterday morn.
Ing n message came that he had sue
cumbed To pneumonia ut camp, after
only n few days illness. A letter AT.
rivinE Friday morning advising the
family that the hoy was critically III,
caused tho father 10 take the first
train for Camp Polk.lpsath ogcnfred
before he reached sons bSsAie
Eugene Man Ywss horn In OF
tumwa, Iowa, 30 years ago. lie spent
his youth from earliest boyhood IN
this city. attending hiEh school and
business collage hero. where he won
q host OF friends. lilo was employed
as sienoErapher and bookkeopor by
the TexAs Company at the time Of
entering tho service.
lilo IL survived by his father and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
FEDERAL GRAND JURY TO
RETURN MANY INDICTMENTS

John Moran. deputy United states
marshal In charge OF the marsha :
Tulsa office, returned yestefda,
from, Muskogse where he has been
q witness before the fedora grah1
Jury In session there In a number ~
cas~s Involving violations OF w
prohibitory and antlnarcotlc law.
Moran also IL giving evidence
white slave cases which will be d''
pcsed OF by the Grand jury
one OF the most enjoyable even.
In Morans career as a deputy mar
shal was the banquet given Thufsay
night by ~ court attaches 20 Juns.
Frank A. Youmans OF the weslei"
district OF Arkansas. who 10 ptr'
ing this term In the eastern Oh'A
homa district. a,
rbe grand jury will resume '.
deliberations Tuesday. There w
Indications that q big Mtch OF w
dictments will be returned by ~ ."
cordins to the deputy marshAA -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

mother, both residents of Tulsa a
brother. Frank Mansan, now with
the s9th aero service, a y, y and
formerly ~ This World staff. "A
brother, Lawrence. now with tho field
artillery, A w. y. ana n young sln
tor. MiA. Marguerite, OF this city
Funeral arranssmentH have not yet
bosn completed hut n was stated ny
- member of the family last niSht
that II H hardly possible that the
body will be brought 20 this CITY bat
viii probably b. taken To Ottum~h,
Iowa. for intormcDt In the family
plot
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

League. $50 .. IN. James L. Prince
president Prayer meeting. wednes-
day, 1880 y. m. ladies' AID society,
Friday. 2!30 y. m.
FIRST CiIURCH--F1fth and poul-
der streets. J. W, Abel, pastor vii
lard Johns. sunday school superin-
,endent II w. johnson. treasurer.
sunday school, s.so a m. church.
1895 a IN. Sermon. evanselistic ser
mon. J. W. Abel.
TUBA CITY MissIoN-Rev. A.
lichtenstein. superintendent OF the
Tula city Mission, ~ West Second
street, will preach sunday night from
the subject "zionism TO Zionisn. 4"
zionism a. the Jew sees Il and Zion
lam ss the Christian sess H. Rev
erend Iichtenstein IN tho first vice
president OF the Hebrew Christian n
Alliance OF America and In preach chins
at tho above mentioned place each
nisht at 7so o'clock The prayer
meeting conducted at noon " pro-
srersins with noted results for the
Master.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

Nee Orleans Cotton FUTURES
Kansas Cisy iivs ssoek

KANSAS Cll'N, Dee 7 lioy. Receipts
600 ,issdy pslt si1le@lt 90 ho.,y
titooqii 10, tsha tiioodirS pigs
tig SOdii so
Cs,u. -Res.lp,s 500 no sou,h,rn.
stesdyi prime tad ste>rs tls 90 u 40 On (;
are".d heel ,iesrs sis 90 ~ % scsih.rn
si-~ru o. o0m - o. co~s 1sa u So
hstss q oog SO. soois- tdsoe
sheep llsc.ipts 500 e~sdy, lambs
tia OOslb S0' yearilnr tio 6rai9 90 /;
wethsrs ~ oain so sves eS. Oom as
stcctsrs u OOG ~ SO
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

80; saa:a1$ Y; s'T' e ;;HIi;;';,"s; Mn va !;
nominal
Corn-lo~~, No . mis.d sisiei,Ba;
No, -hlts sis2sibti No. Jsl'es
eihi@i as
Osis-is~er No wAits T2NQTsi
No . mixed 1iM@r2e.
hye-lls
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

Gro. Wednesday. Thursday and Fri.
day at J y, M. BOY Scouts Friday al
i;so .. IN.
FIRST ENGLISH --F,tth and El-
wood avenue The Nev. Albert Mas
sey. A n, ~ II. pastor. Phones
51li-J and 60i1. Second Sunday In
Advent pible school at s;t5 n m.
services nj II n M and 1870 p. m.
Mrs. q. spindler. director of music
THE FIRST UNITED-North
Cheyenne and Cameron streets
Charles ", Newcomb, pastor Bible
school for all 9issscs. stb a m.
Mrs. q W uroves. superintendent
rrs;ahinG services. III a m. and z 30
y. na Morning theme. "fAves That
iif," Evening subject a Grrat
Question of Life" Christian union
service, sto o, m. A cordial wei
come 10 all. Come! Let us worship
together.
FIRST CHRiyrIAN Meeting In
the courthouse. Meade putt. pastor.
SUNDAY services as follows $50.
bible school Mr.. w. u. Godfrey.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

Vt LOUIS be-, 1--iiof. Receipts
!, 1 50 pS: e., ~ q : 40 %'; ;:;, n
a "a so
C.,,l. Receipt. i.scot s..Aayi native
" @i.sc ''SS ccs, u scSisscS'' S'" .,oss ~ %. 20
v 500 10 % pr'ms ,oolh,ru steers go 90
sslyss " isaifso. Wv wv
sheep -ilseeipu 400 steady lamb.
sls25d 1880. e~ss " ooas % aAab.r,
o. O0aD 90.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
Grain Drive ITrT,Hsi.
n uu.aa INV Wauta f.ulf Mcvt

KANsAs CITY. Dec. I The Blue
IIlls Country club of kansnH 'iy
will make q determined effort -
iand ths 1919 cham plonship tourna -
ment ~ tho Western Uolf aS~ocia
tion when tho event IN awarded at
tho annual meetinE Of tho nssocln
ton In Chicago on January lh
ciiariea " German. vice president
OF the Western Uon association. and
chairman ~ tho tournament CON
mitte. ~ the kansas cay club. s
back Of the movement 10 bring the
tournament ~ Hlus Hills In July
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

n.sS sI wSsrn cos .,s: f:'i s..,. Dee q 90
Hoss nsreipis ss0; active and steady !;
heavy ti7sod
sshesp R~rslp4s ssoi usshsnset. lambs
0is 90 a is 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
"Jurd Rackl~dsnsrs oldest sirl

got married last night" related Dap
johnson of Rumpus Ridge. Ark, who
was In Tumlinviils on n shopping ex-
pedition.
"Ah' who was tho happy man ="
ask 81 the editor OF the Torch of Lib
erty.
"Jurd, I reckon. i,eas'ways, when
I rid up by his place this morning ]
sean him standing on his head In q
fence corner with his heels waving
In the air And, as Jurd Ia all ~
so years old. I don't low that Gri.f
would drive him 10 cutting suoh
oapers a. that"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

Suits for Men-SI5. SIS, $50, S25
Overcoats for Men-S30. $35, $50, $50 to 500
Ulsters. Great Coats and Leather Coats--s35. $40.
$50 to 800
Raincoats and Gsbardnes--s7.sO. $40. $3.50. SIS
to $40
Mackinaw Coats-~SI0, $3.50, SIS
Sheep Lined Coats-sIs. $50 to $50
Corduroy Suits Moleskin Suts-sI5. SIS. $50,
S22-5O to s25
Full Dress Suts-S<O. $<5 to 500
Dinner Goats and Dress Overcoats--s35 and $40
Golf Costs--S32.50. $25 to $50
Stetson Hats-S<50. $500. 5000 to $500
Fine Velour Hats-sIO. $3.50 and SIS
Dunlap Stiff Hats-s5.O0. $500 and $3.50
Golf Caps--SI.OO. $3.50 to $3.50.
Driving Caps-s2.OO. $3.50 to $500
Fur Caps-s760. $1,000 $3.50. SIS to s2s
Gloves Of every description. None but the best
standard makes are here
Fownes Street Gloves, Perrins Street and Dress
Gloves, Irelands Fine Mocha Gloves-S2, $3.50,
50, $3.50. 80 to IS
Bradford" Sport and Driving Gloves, Hansens
Driving Gloves-s3-50. 81, 50, SO, $3.50 to $40
Knitted Wool Gloves of every kind-75c, ST. $3.50
and 81
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

,Ion oi elsaHhs house banks and trust
c~Tnr~nie, fet the seet shows ths, they
hold t0nld,aT0 reserve ~ etceo Of legal
ts1uitsr.ni- THIS u an inefeas, VI %.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
Where TO WOrship


BOSTON ANENUE-The pastor
will occupy the pulpit sunday morn
ing and night. In the morning ser
mon reference will be made TO the
address delivered at convention hall
by Mr.. Cobb. The overnight service
at Ts0 will he evanEelistic, The
sunday school oonvenes at s;tS ., m,
All departments organised A cordial
welcome TO all services.
TTIE SPIRITUAL TEMPLE OF
TRUTH will hold services In Moose
hall, iitx south Boston street at
t;so y. m Lecture by the pastor
REV Gertrude Hun. followed by
spirit messages. spiritual advice will
he given daily from . a. M. To tp m.
except Sunday. at residence. vern
Station. on Sand springs car line.
Rev. Gertrude Hull. pastor. .
FIRST CIiupCH-Corner Seventh
and Boston. There will he the reHu-
lar srrvicee, both morning and eve
ming sunday school az a;20 n m. and
preaching at 1913 by the pastor.
Subject. "The Face Of Jesus" Junior
&. E at s n. IN. and intermediate and
Senior q. r.. at 4 10. Preaching again
at 1;ts p m. by the pastor, sub
jcct, weighed and Found wanting
A cordial invitation is extended to
all. especially strangers In the city.
10 come and worship with us. We will
give you a hearty welcome. Rev. c.
W. Kerr, pastor,
COLLEGE MIL CHrhCH-to-
cation, corner seventh and Mccoy
tkendalO. n. G. Millard. pastor
Residence. rear OF church. Phone
S5is-J sunday school. 10 a m. F. G.
Johnston. superintendent Preaching
service. IL n. m. Theme. The Quest
Tor righteousness Junior Endeavor,
y. w. Miss Euders Sylvester. n-
perin,endent Senior ana interme-
diats Endeavot. ,oO. M. Preaching
service so Theme. Some Things
Jesus said About Heaven" Mid-week
services "Wednesday. 5:Sa ., m Red
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

KANSAS CITY. dec. Butter end
poultry. unehsnged,
Eggs-tifsts csc seconds 500
fota,oes-Ssesdy; o. .aO1 lleo
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

Hose
Children's Novelty Suits
and Overcoats
Wash Suits
Play Suits
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08

Shirts
Blouses
Mackinaw Goa
Sweater Coats
Jersey Sweater
Shoes
Mail Orders care-
fully filled. Hail
roasi fare refund
ed to out-of-town
customers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-12-08
Our Boys and Children's Department

Suits
Overcoats
Military Suits
Hats
Gloves
Ties
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-09

bodies of ore that in other mining
districts would be classed as a
high-grade product, and for this
reason much ground that is believed
to be of great value has remained
unexplored and many companies
have been compelled to suspend OPP
erations for lack of funds hat could
be readily obtained If a local mar
ket were provided for medium-grade
ores. AS the deep-level, copper
bearing ores Of the district are now
being treated successfully by the flo
tation process, it is certain that pro-
vision will be made in the future for
handling a large tonnage by that
method.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-09
CRACKER JACK IS
WORKING IN
PAY ORE
BEST SHOWING OF MINES HIS
TORY IN NEW
RAISE
Results of recent work

Results of recent work in the
Cracker Jack property have been
such as to stimulate the conviction
that the property is approaching the
stage of regular production on a
profitable scale and the present
showing of ore, as indicated by the
daily assay returns, is by far the
most encouraging that has been made
at any time in the course of the COM
pany's development work. Ore of
commercial grade has been exposed
for a long distance in one drift, as
we'll as in two raises.
On the 32O-foot level, about 500
feet east Of the main shaft, a drift
has been extended north on what is
known as the east vein, which has a
rather steep dip to the east. For a
distance of over 70 feet this drift
showed ore varying in grade from a
good milling product to ore of good
shipping quality, carrying gold, sill
yer, copper. lead and zinc. Two rails
es are being extended from this drift
and the more northerly Of these rails
es has shown a full width of ore as
saying from Is to more than $40
per ton.
The walls of this vein are we'll de-
fined and marked by an absence of
fault displacement or extended
breaks, while the ore, which APP
pears to be of good width through
out, is uniform in quality and val
ue and gives no indication of being
spotted and irregular in value, as
have a number of ore-shoots found
in this part Of the district. The
vein appears to be of later forma-
tion than others in this region, as
CONTINUED on Page Eight.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-09

Production from the Great Bend
mine is being increased in sub
stantial measure and slopes from
which extraction is, being made on
two levels give promise of an out
put of good volume, while the aver
age grade of ore being broken is
the best that the mine has produc-
ed in appreciable quantity. Haul
ing capacity has been increased
lately, in order to handle the lar
ger tonnage of shipping ore coming
from the new slopes.
The best showing yet made in the
mine has been in the raise from the
16O-foot level, a short distance
west of the old main stOpe and
which picked up the main ore-shoot
at the point indicated by its rake
as shown in the old slopes. This
raise, known as the 120-A, upon
entering the ore-shOot became a
stope and is now breaking a full
seven feet of ore of excellent ship
ping grade.
The most encouraging feature OF
the ore-shoot at this point is Its
uniformity in both width and value,
now maintained for a considerable
distance in raising. From the
point where stopping was begun the
ore has been an excellent shipping
product for a width of from five
to seven feet and during the past
few days the full width of seven
feet has been broken. Many high
assays have been obtained, the
daily samplings showing from three
to four feet of the richer material
that has assayed from 500 to over
$500 per ton, but this ore is not
separated from the general run OF
the stope. Mine assays OF a large
number OF mine ears hois.ed in one
day returned $61.1O per ton.
For several months past the
Great Bend mine has been produc-
ing regularly and shipping at tn!
rate of about four carloads month
IL. The ore broken in the older
stope was found to vary greatly
in value and it vas difficult to
maintain a high shipping average
In consequence, the production
yielded a profit sufficient only, fol-
most of the time, to pay for the
large amount of development work
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-09
GRANDMA CON-. IS
IN LINE FOR
RESULTS
DEEP SHAFT DUE TO PENE.
TRATE CONTACT ZONE
SHORTLY

Greater interest has been at
tracted to the work of the Grandma
Consolidated company as the shaft
progresses toward the shale con-
tact zone, in the belief that devel-
opments of great moment are i'm
pending and that the lear future
will bring some determinative re-
suits from the long campaign of
work that has gone forward with
only occasional mention of it's prog
ress. The shaft, which is of two
compartments, is now we'll past the
7OO-foot point and is making good
progress.
Large boulders of quartz have
appeared lately in the course of
sinking. and the character of the
latte indicates that the shale con-
tact zone will be penetrated at no
great distance below the present
bottom of the shaft. 1t has been
estimated from the first by Con-
sulting Engineer j. X. Turner that
the contact zone would be entered
here at a depth of from $50 to 500
feet, but it is realized hat the on
tour of the shale is very irregular
and that the ore-bearing formation
nay be cut at any time.
Pay ore has been found in good
quantity within a short distance OF
tie Grandma property in two ad-
joining mines, the Kewanas and
Spearhead, and the chances for
finding important orebodies in the
Grandma are generally regarded as
in no wise inferior, as the same
geological conditions are present
at depth in all three properties. The
CONTINUED On Page Eight
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-09
GREAT BEND BREAKING ORE
OF EXCELLENT GRADE
IN new SLOPES

that has been in progress, but with
good ore now showing at four
points in the mine, there is promise
of substantial earnings in future.
Ore of shipping grade is also be-
ing broken in the new 201-I stope,
opened from the main east drift on
the 250-foot level and at a consid-
cradle distance east of the main
ore-shoot. The lower stope is be-
ing opened for a distance of 60
feet along the trend of the vein.
A short distance east of this stope
another raise is to be driven ut
once, to pick up the ore-shoot ex-
posed on the 160-foot level in the
100 east drift. Good ore is also
being taken from the 214-C drift,
opened from the 12O-A raise be-
tween the 100 and $50 levels, and
connecting with the old main stope,
Great importance is attached b.
the management to the work out
lined in the far eastern part of the
property, where connection has
been made on the 250-foot level
with the old Lockhart lease shaft.
Seepage water has filled this shalt
to within a few feet of the level
where the connection was made and
the company is nov preparing to
unwater this shaft and to develop
this territory at depth.
AS a result of the arrival here
lately of a miner who vas famil-
lar with the work performed by
the lessees, Superintendent Turner
has gained information that is ex-
pected to greatly facilitate his
search for the orebody from which
a h~igh-grade product was shipped
by the lessees. A large head-framc
and hosting engine have been in
stalled i.e-e and work will be in
progress shortly.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-09

A 5O-ton shipment is now being
prepared at the ingalls, property in
Tule canyon. The mine, known as
the ingalls, mine" is owned by
Sheriff ingalls,, and he and William
Mercer, formerly deputy sheriff
here, who is interested in the prop
erty with the sheriff, went to Tule
canyon Sunday and on their return
both were confident the mine will
develop into a big producer.
The shipment will be made by
lessees on the property and the ore
will come from two o~re-shoots, II
opened at the bottom of a winze in
a 200-foot tunnel on the south side
of the mountain on which the
claims are situated, and the other
from a drift from the bottom of a
1OO-foot shaft on the north side of
the mountain.
The tunnel is being worked UNI
der lease by A. l.. Borcherding and
Sam Smeeland and the work in the
shaft is being done under lease by
P. j. McDermitt, formerly a deputy
sheriff here.
According to the lessees, the So
ton shipment now being prepared
will average $500 per ton, practi-
cally all silver. The shipment viii
be made through Goldfield to the
Selby smelling company and will
bring the total production of the
mine during the many years it has
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-09

A return to normal mining condi-
tions, with reduced operating costs
and the possibility of obtaining ma
chinery and equipment for treating
ore, will be the signal for an in
crease in production that may sur
pass in point of tonnage any yet
attained here, even in the boom-day
period. The district may not again
produce, from an equal tonnage,
bullion Of the value shipped to the
mint during the time that the IA
nous Hampton stope and other bo-
nanza orebodies were yielding a to-
tai of more than a million a month,
but competent authorities maintain
that the district has ahead of 1t a
long productive life, that the physi-
cal condition of the mines is far bet
ter than at any time since the de-
cline from the peak of production,
and that the large tonnage OF me-
dunn and low-grade ore now in sight
amply justifies the installation or
reduction plants of large capacity,
or the enlargement of existing
plants.
Obstacles to the successful treat
ment of low-grade refractory ores
here will be removed with the end
of the war and until then it is not
likely that companies will undertake
the building of reduction plants, ow-
ing chiefly to the difficulty in OBJ
tanning delivery of machinery.
There is no obstacle, however, to the
production and shipment of ore hat
will yield a profit after freight and
treatment charges are deducted, n
ore of far lower grade can be
shipped p%rofitably now than former
ly could be handled. In the early
days of the camp a product worth
less than SIS per ton was not re-
garded as commercial ore, while
now, with lower freight and treat
ment rates, $40 ore can be shipped
at a profit. Practically all mine
workings that have exposed ore OF
shipping grade have also placed in
sight considerable quantities of
good milling ore and when a market
is made available for the latter
product, the resulting profit will
enable companies and claim owners
to open their ground in a more
thorough and intensive manner and
to develop and block out large bod
les of this ore. Heretofore, with a
market only for high-grade ore, 1t
has been impossible for any but as
sessable companies to continue de-
velopment work. even with large
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-09
RED HILL FLORENCE WINE
CONTINUES TO YIELD
HIGH-GRADE ORE

level will be made available and
stopping operations can be started
on an extensive scale.
A considerable quantity of the
exceedingly rich ore broken in
sinking has been sacked for ship
ment and it is expected that more
of this material will be broken
when stopping begins. A joint sur
vey, conducted on behalf of the
Red Hill Florence and Florence
Goldfield companies, has been in
progress and is nearly COM
pleted, it's purpose having been TO
determine the position of the new
discovery in it's relation to the
boundary line between the two
properties.
There is now every assurance
that the Red Hill company will
proceed t o extract this ore and that
no adverse claims to it's title will
be- considered. Within a short
time the property should be pro-
ducing at a rate that will yield
substantial to the Red Hill
Florence.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-03-09
INGALLS, MINE PRODUCES
ORE OF BONANZA GRADE

been operated to well over $780,
900.
The tunnel on the south side of
the mountain is several hundred
feet lower than the bottom of the
shaft on the north side and is be-
ing driven on the same vein and to
cut the ore-shoots opened in the
shaft. During the driving of the
drift on the McDermitt lease, in a
distance of 80 feet, three ore-shOots
from a foot to Is inches in width,
were cut and the ore that will be
shipped from this lease will come
from these ore-shoots. From the
last of the three, opened a few days
ago, assays as high as $1,000 have
been secured, with an average of
$500.
The ore-shoot in the Wine from
the tunnel is two feet wide n is
also high-grade, as has been all ore
ever opened on the property, no ore
of low grade yet having been found.
The vein, in which a number of
rich orebodies have been found
during the many years the property
has been worked by different own
ers and lessees, is 200 feet wide on
the surface and at a depth of 100
feet has ben cross-cut for so feet
by men who previously operated
the property.
AS the orebody found recently in
CONTINUED on Rage Eight