davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-17

del pueblo en- los negocios p1blicos, la
agudeza creciente de su facultad cri-
tica, que le impelen buscar la subs
tancia de la realidad detras de las fra
ses efectistas v sonoras y de las for
mulas brillantes; su perception clara
de las responsabilidades en- que incu-
rrieron los viejos partidos, que tacita
abiertamente Sc amontonaran contra
ellos como resultado de la gran TRACE
dia.
Entire los problemas o grupos de pro-
blemasg que deben ser afrontados, esta
primeramente ell problema internacio-
nal, que supera a todos en- importan-
cia.
FL aislamiento y la abstencion son
imposibles. Con pasos rapidos Ell mum
do Sc aproxima la unidad de los or
ganismos economics, y avanza hacia
la unidad espiritual-hacia ess sueno
prccioso de la federation de las uni
dades humans, que ahora Sc impone'
por la fuerza de las circunstancias.
Ell mundo Sc ha convertible en- una
unidad economical. moral e intellectual.
Este es ell triunfo mas resonante Y
glorioso del siglo.
Ell sistema international de grupos de
alianzas entire las naciones, llamado la
balanza del poder europeo, no garan-
tia una paz durable nj permanente por
Ia cual todos los pueblos del planeta
suspiran. Estaba basado sobre una rea-
lidad que ha perecido Confrontando
el problema del balance del poder, aho-
ra percibimos una nueva conception
politica, que es la siguiente: Ell pasado
es una utopia, el presente es un proyec-
to, y ell porvenir es la realidad. La
"sociedad de Naciones'' sc esta con-
virtiendo en- una bella realidad, tanto
para las grandes naciones como para
las pequefas que carecen de fuerza.
FL segundo grupo de los problemas,
del presente es con6mico-social Las
reformas cconomicas sociales, que son
similares en- esencia, deben ser discu-
tidas, ahora que la paz esta cast re-
suelta. Estas reformas presentan dos
alternativas: GSeran 5ellas impuessas
por ell desbordamiento de las fuerzas
nuevas, mas fuertes y mas DOMINATES
que las debiles corrientes del pasado,
naceran bajo Ia direction de los 60
biernos, de un modo calmoso evolu-
two, sin conceder NADIA a la violencia
EN- este renacimiento fructifero? En-
cualquier evento estos seran los prin-
cipales problemas por resolver.
Cuando digo que los partidos, tai
como estan constituidos en- Ia actuali-
dad estan lamados desaparecer, 70
quiero decir que dejen dc nacer nuevos
partidos. Por el contrario, el hecho de
que Ell nacimiento de estos partidos es
necesario, es una de las razones por
la cual los viejos partidos no podran
suhsistir. Pero estos partidos nuevos
no vendran la vida bajo la protec-
ci6n de la politica personalista, y ten
dram profundas raigambres en- la con-
ciencia naciOnal. Ellos seran copstitui-
dos sobre Ia base de los grandes pro-
blemas de la nueva era, y su Objeto,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-17

Sesta son usc sfausas
ssuos hn sua h~nsas
Is Adems.e redioe lsnsis a.
defso rdan dcsar
sehora ida n a fsaH
pLa e adsenin nentod scr a1ea =
b
enan fn8 ea
Comienec d s isaa
tonois ssegetaos
Iuss,a q d 3
- " J. A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-17
BAYAMoN DE pLAcEMEs

En- ell Immediate pueblo de Baya-
mon Sc abri6 aver al plblico un pues-
to para venta dc peri6dicos instalan.
dose en- uno de los kioskos de Ia pla-
"a. Es un sitio ideal y todas horas
sc encontrara ALI EEL MUNDO."
Tambien Sc venden cigarrillos, ia
bacos. dulces refrescos. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-17

ssTemM8 a MMflHfamafM a. mMafkas.
tfntamIfnlo N8fNet nas 4a#&4 50 ~
cNN4 xIwW ~ ~ M## Mm ##N#&s# f##NN
one q essAs EHNIsHf4 ~ asfNsaI y
me @umFi4 WnFHN m# NM 49,
vienao AeaAa enfames2 al NAAM - 80
haes F#oy mSw eNmEaAa esssB
1man# waFFHm Mt8aeK8
CeHfFaI E4A{E #ff# #4F8
MMNMmMmm -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-17

Nuestro distinguido amigo ell senior
Vicente Balbas capo, nos informa que
ell Capitulo "Jose de Diego No. t. de
la orden de fos Caballeros de la Raza,
celebrara un Gran certamen ibero-ame-
ricanista, pa-a conmemorar Ell Primer
Aniversario de La Muerte del Cruzado
de la orden don Jose de Diego.
A continuation insertamos Ell progra-
ma de dicha fiesta Intellectual para CO.
nocimiento de nuestros lectores.
cABALLERos DE LA RAZA
oRDEN LBERo-AMERICANA
CAP. JOSE DE DIEGO MUM. I
Certamen Ibero-americanista, orga-
nizado por este Capftulo, para CONNIE
morar ell Primer Aniversario de la muer-
te del Primer Caballero de la Raza, hoy
Sublime Cruzado de la orden, Don
JOSE DE DIEGO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-17
PRIMERA.-Los temas seran:

Primero. = CRISTIANISMo. - Ell
Cristianismo, como lazo de union entire
los Pueblos de nuestra Raza, para la
realization de sus futuros comunes
destinos en- la Historic.
Segundo. -IDIoMA. Ell idioma his
panoamericano, como medic para rea
lizar en- el porvenir la union politica
de los Pueblos de nuestra Raza en- Anne
RIGA, necesidad de conservar su pu-
reza, con sujeci6n las discipline de
una Academia Hispano-Americana or
ganizada sobre la base de la Real Aca-
demia de la lengua espafola existen-
tie en- Madrid, con Secciones de la mis-
ma EN- cada uno de los paises hispano-
americanos.
Tercero.-IB -IBERo -ANIERICANISMo.
Ell misunderstanding y la Doctrina
de Monroe, como contraproducentes pa
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-17

rfueia y eeeaHa e HNFa6 3 sest8eH -
hmN#F mNnfmHa fA MwmMNM MmmMm 40
pore rsfo E ias Has ssnaeaa - haANsa
acMbma@. wes4Na mM@m MMHNs $3.50
tufnaf naaa nafa eeNsef8 MesHM a. -
wfifMeN9 zee para Nw# tHmm
tfefcs1ea esachsf NsnaFFa3aefa
T@NMM MNw ~ HN
ss4ti48e - CssA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-17
coND1c1oNEs

Esta Orden, nacida y organizada pa
ra continuar en- ell Mundo Ibero-Ame
ricano la obra emprendida por aquel
insigne hombre, cuya celebridad lego
traspasar los limites geograicos, de
esta TERRA que lie vic nacer, obra trun-
cada por la muerte premature del pro-
cer desea conmemorar solemnemente
este hecho luctuoso, que neno de dolor
tantas almas, y al efecto ha organi-
zado este Certamen sobre temas que
tienen fntima relacion con los ideales
de la orden misma, y por consiguien-
te, con los que propago y predico en-
los dias de su vida fecunda ell glorioso
paladin de esta noble causa, EN- Espaia
y en- las islas hermanas nuestras del
mar Caribe.
Este Certamen Sc ajustara las ST
guientes condolences:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-17

Haliosos certifca6os dc cHconIio dc proBsinenfes
BfcdicOS Parteras que pTescriben adnli.
nisfrGn a suS enfernias tan fanosd naedfcfna.
~ Dr. H. x. Koen De 10 FacuItad de Msdcina a. rsfs
de PortRu-Prince. Rep. de Haiti. CENTfFfCA te aFt
scrito mis- eucmas e Conapuesto Mitchell tabiea -
do admirables rtultaios gn los sxasntet
les dolores recueutcs dfan q earAfo nFe hfar
menstruaciin doictos t6ncn reonsfisuvsnte h
recomiendo las sehoras sshosias q1e alFea Esae
doleneas.'
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-17

s'ffnhGenae ftsefr41a - A.saNas feeass
fnaes ane baa NHNelliaa @nrMsH BsmSm 1eesm
q uns amINa msia. FaNH4ef teeHaftas. -
~ entmAg - aetmMMa8 - cue ma MRM8a
-. habienfg aansnfaAe - me8a8
IibFa8 en- e. HsaH
NftM. N~m#wAmwm M4~f4
Nessuno fkt fslfaef
NfMMMmm. GmMM.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-17
vENDEMos CARBONATE DE CAL.

Enyiaremos cualquier estaci6n entire San
Juan Ponce pedidos de 20 toneladas a Sll.
la tonelada de 1000 libras. libre de fete.
Nuestra CAL tiene el siguiente anSlisis:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-17

L. Leondas Rumlnot A.
dce ilaeo nreen Conapuesto Mitchens f p J. d DE
tnlamcrte 10 ctare rccomendand8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-17

\ ~ NAAAANAfA
y felieidxa ame amffwssm
tucdlcina dei f1r. SIS. uys.
rspeciaiissa crssinrnts 81 n
obsfsfsicis 3 iss sisieaeias
Feutauinns.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-17

.IlttiA Aie Eaw fsarll
en aiestiNuaf g8e fi tMms
puesto Afltchelis a. rf
J. 81 DYs aae nfFfa W
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-17

BrujO ojeda, San Jose No. A. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-17

de As miuu,o' cHfsma oued6 a - tais s ss e.
hernoo nho driafe
pfsonas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-17

- disfinauifs So. gameeFf s6a
". Bcrasises iraftesa rfrfesfemaf a.
Juno. Tssas. 81. a. A.. tfnfffII A.
"tle reoh8ta "a farsnuessa N8tfftena
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-20
STUDENT OR INDIAN SYMBOLS
AND INTERPRETER OF SIGNS

Mrs. Abram Cohn, one of the most
highly versed persons in Indian lore
and interpreter of Indiap symbols in
America. died at her home at Carson
City last Thursday night. She had
recently returned from an art ex-
position at st. Louis, where she had
displayed her collection of Indian art
work.
Dot-So-La-Lee. the famous Indian
basket maker, and Mrs. Cohn had
conducted a store at Lake Tahoe
for several years. which was visited
by people from all parts of America.
The Indian was taken ON the st.
Louis trip with Mrs. Cohn to show
her skill in basket-making. Deceased
was a native of Pittsburgh, Pa. She
is survived by husband and three
daughters.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-20
WILL MOORE RETURNS HOME
TO ENJOY CHRISTMAS DINNER

4 Winnemucca boy who has done
a lot of travelling the past few years
is home for the holidays. He is Will
liam f. Moore, we'll known to every
body in town. Will has spent con-
siderable time the past year in the
Texas oil fields and considers himself
quite well posted on the many excit-
ing deals which have transpired there.
He was called to Regina, Saskatche-
wan, to attend to details in the settle
ment of the estate of his father, c. p.
Moore, who died in that city last
August. Will is beneficiary under
the last testament Finishing estate
business, Will came to Nevada by way
of Vancouver, BIC. He is, of course,
at the home of his mother, Sarah E.
Roberts. w
During travel last summer, Will
reached Detroit, Michigan. the town
that made the automobile famous.
He admiringly describes it as being
"so-o-o-me town."
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-20
DOCTOR NOT GUILTY
SAYS SULLIVAN JURY

Ending a trial which had dragged
along for more than a month, the
jury in the trial of DR.. J. j. Sullivan,
former head of the State hospital for
mental diseases, who was charged
with perjury during the Strother will
contest, brought in a verdict of not
guilty Thursday night.
The trial was before Judge Langan
in district court at Virginia City. In
the effort to close the matter up. after
the frequent delays which have oc-
Cured, night session of court was
held. The judge finished his charge
at 9:15 O'Clock. Thirty minutes later
the verdict was handed to the clerk
by the foreman and it was stated that
but one ballot was taken. The ver-
dict was no surprise to those who had
observed the trial of the case.
Closing argument for the State was
made by District Attorney Ballard,
following defense arguments by p. A.
McCarran and Gray Mashborn of
Reno.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-20
LARGE WATER MAIN
NOW IN Commission

Electricity used in Winnemucca is
now generated entirely at the power
house in Water canyon, just south of
the city, and has been since yesterday
afternoon when the two new semi
Deisel engines were finally adjudged
satisfactory for continuous service.
The full day and night load is car
ried by the engines, the water power
equipment being frozen up. The
steam power plant located across the
Humboldt river is to be dismantled.
Another development in the Winnie
mucca Water & Light Companys
work of improvement is that water
service in Bridge street is from the
new main. After tentatively turning
the water into the new main yester-
day for testing purposes it was found
that no serious leaks developed. The
few small leaks in joints were
caulked and the main hooked up"
for permanent use.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-20
ROAD IN BEST CONDITION

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eaton arrived
here last night from their ranch near
Battle Mountain. Eaton says the road
from here to that town is the best he
has ever seen it, he having driven
from the ranch. distance of fifty
miles. in two hours and half, with
out driving hard. Besides the work
done on the road, the freezing OF
water in small chuck holes has made
the road a boulevard.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-20
QUAKE WAS SEIZED
WITH SE|SMOGRAPA

An earthquake that shook CHM
neys down at Yerington Friday morn
ing was purely local in character and
was not felt strongly in Reno. al
though the seismograph at the Mac
kay School of Mines registered the
shock, said the Reno Gazette.
The disturbance began at 5:5S:39
and lasted FIVE minutes. The seismo-
graph record shows it to have been
seventy-fiye miles from Reno, indi-
eating that the shock recorded was
the one felt at Yerington.
The country around Yerington is
badly faulted, says Professor J. C.
Jones, geologist at Mackay School Of
Mines, and the earthquake was prob
ably caused by fault slipping. A
similar shock was registered two
weeks ago, due to the same cause.
The cold weather of the past few
weeks has caused some trouble with
the seismograph and Professor Jones
had given it an overhauling. and it
was in fine condition to register the
shock Friday morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-20
8. 8. CITY OF RENO LAUNCHED
TODAY-NEvADA PEOPLE SEE

All preparations were reported as
complete yesterday for the launching
of the steamship City of Reno at
Oakland today, along with five other
United States ships. The launching
was to take place at 10 O'Clock this
morning.
According to the Reno Gazette,
Frank j. Byington was to represent
the State at the event in place Of
Governor Boyle, who had intended to
go, but was unable to get away at
this time. Mayor Stewart of Reno
represented the metropolis of Ne
vada. Mrs. H. r. Norris, wife of the
secretary of the Reno Commercial
Club, and a considerable number OF
Nevada people now residing on the
Coast, were present. Reno people
who made trip to the bay to attend
the launching were: TREY l.. Ford
and wife, Charles Trainor and wife
Fred Boekmann and wife, Fred Bis
singer. Walter Schoenfeld, Roy Iback
and Lewis F. Byington.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-20
BLINDED BY CYANIDE FUMES,
TOM CARTER is AT SALT LAKE

Working amidst cyanide fumes at
mine at Spruce Mountain caused
almost total blindness and serious
illness to an Elko man. Tom Carter.
who is now in a hospital at Salt
Lake City, says the Elko Indepen-
dent. Because of impossible roads
1t was impossible for doctor to
reach him at the mine when his con-
dition became serious last week. and
he had to be taken to Tobar. Carter
was at one time partner in the
Newman-Carter Mercantile Company
in Ruby Valley.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-20
JAIL WILL Be EMPTY
ON CHRISTMAS DAY

For the first time in many years. it
is thought, Humboldt county's Jail
may be empty this Christmas. unless
someone gets into trouble in the
meantime. Records as far back as
1873 have not disclosed to Deputy
Sheriff Smith that such an occurrence
has taken place before.
There are at present two men in
the jail here. One of them. Arthur
Henderson. who plead guilty to bur-
glarizing Reinhart's Golconda store,
il all ready to go to the penitentiary
~ Carson City and Sheriff Springer
will take him there tomorrow or
Monday.
The other is Mike Brown, serving
125 days for larceny committed at
Golconda. His time will be up next
Wednesday. December 24-the day be-
fore Christmas. With him gone the
Jail could be thrown open and the
keys put away, except for the small
fortune slowed there in confiscated
whisky. Deputy Smith is of opinion.
however, that II he left the place open
there might be some men around here
who would put themselves in Jail and
spoil the Christmas record.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-20
ADDITIONAL PERSONAL

Mr.. and Mrs. Baker of Paradise
Valley arrived in town last night en-
route to California.
Ed Tregaskis and Frank Kelsey
left this morning with their trucks
loaded with freight for DEMO.
Mrs. George Jacobson, who came
down from DEMO last night with her
husband, will continue on to Reno.
Miss Dorena Petrinovich returned
from school this morning to spend
the holidays with her parents here.
Mrs. ]. r. Backus. postmistress at
Golconda, and Mrs. F. C. Backus of
the same place. were in town on a
Christmas shopping expedition yes
terday
Mrs. Fred Holsinger and three
children. of Midas. who have been
visiting with Mrs. Holsinger's mother.
Mrs. John Dooley, at the Bliss ranch.
came in this morning on a shopping
trip.
Mrs. j. r. Harvey, H. X. Harvey.
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F Harvey came
in from Paradise Valley last night.
The elder Mrs. Harvey. with III. X.
will leave tonight for Red Bluff, Cali
fOrnia
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-20
BARNARD-RE|NHARDT
WEDDING LAST NIGHT

Mysterious telephoning to the
county clerks office, Thursday, in
quiring about procedure in obtain
ing a marriage license, was explained
last night when Miss Mae Barnard,
popular daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. NJ. Barnard, and George w. Rein
hardt, employed in the Western Pa
cific shops here, were married at the
home of. Miss Barnard's parents in
National avenue.
The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by Justice James Ritchie at
$3.50 O'Clock in rooms beautifully dec
Grated with carnations and violets.
While relatives only were invited.
numerous wedding presents attested
the fact that friends had not been
kept ignorant of the couples plan.
Miss Blanche Barnard and Archie
Thompson stood up with the bride
and groom.
After the wedding supper the bride
and groom left for Salt Lake City to
spend their honeymoon. They will
make their home here.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-20
NINE NEAR JUNGO
SHOWING UP GOOD

J. f. Dwyer, manager and one of
the owners of the Mandalay Mines
Company property. located ten miles
west of Jungo, was in Winnemucca
yesterday. He says he is well salts
fed with developments in the new
shaft, from which silver ore assaying
forty to seventy ounces Is being taken
and hauled to Antelope. from which
station a road has been built to
the mine. Good ore was being taken
out of the old shaft, but because 1t
was sunk in a gulch it had to be
abandoned on account of danger from
water.
The new shaft. said Dwyer. is now
down forty feet and shows a big.
strong tissue twenty to twenty-five
feet wide, from which good milling
ore can be taken which will run from
six to seventeen ounces clear across.
The pay streak is about two feet wide.
Dwyer says brittle silver can be
traced on the surface for 1000 feet.
Four men have been working on
the property since July, but work VIII
progress faster now because OF In
stallation Of a new three-drill COM
pressor. A hoist Is also being IN
stalled. Present plans contemplate
sinking to 200 feet and drifting from
that station.
Associated with Dwyer in the Man
dalay are p. J. Hummel. b. H. Hum
mel and Major Frank s. Hutton. all
OF Los Angeles.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-20
RIG BAND OF SHEEP REPORTED
LOST; HERDER ALSO MISSING

From information CLEANED from a
letter, the desert adjoining the north
ern portions of Humboldt and Elko
counties is being searched by many
mounted men, looking for lost
herder and a big band of sheep. The
outfit has been missing for some
time. The snow is quite deep, and
it is believed the herder and sheep
have drifted with the storm and have
become lost in some of the deep
canyons that cut through the desert
at places. The letter did not state
the herder's name nor the owner OF
the sheep Elko Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-20
ARE LEARY
BECAUSE OF CRAMKS

Crazy men and criminals are get
ting on the nerves of F. ]. Buttons
ranch foremen. Button returned here
this morning after taking another
man to the Kelly Creek ranch, thirty
five miles north of Golconda, to re-
place Spaniard who had been en-
ployed feeding cattle. After three at
tempts to kill William Nichols, COM
ing up behind him with a club, the
Spaniard got another idea few days
ago. and started walking away
through field. He has not been seen
since. Other experiences with de-
mented persons and the thrill re-
ceived when Lujan, the Mexican boy
murderer who killed a Japanese cook
recently at Golconda, stopped at the
Bliss ranch and demanded food, have
caused the foremen to jocularly
serve notice on Button to employ an
insanity expert to look applicants
over before hiring them in future
Mr.. Button says there are two feet
Mr.. Button says snow remains on
the ground to depth of two feet at
Midas.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1919-12-20
MAJUBA MINE LIKE
ENGLISH PRODUCER
Especial Correspondence

RENO, Dec. 19.-An important de-
zone of the Majuba Silver, Tin and
Copper Mines Company at Majuba
Hill. twenty miles west of Inlay, and
it is being watched with interest by
prominent mining men who are ia
miliar with lode tin mining. Work
was recently resumed in this portion
OF the Majuba property and almost at
once a big improvement in the grade
OF ore was noted.
Though stock in the Majuba COM
pany is closely held and has never
been offered to the general public the
management is not averse to legiti-
mate publicity, but they deem 1t wise
to withhold assay returns of the late
find until further development dis
closes how extensive the high-grade
orebody proves to be. 1t is violating
no confidence. however. to say that
the face of one drift shows five feet
of ore with very satisfactory values"
Since before the birth of Christ
mines of Cornwall. England. have
furnished a big proportion of the
worlds tin, and one who is familiar
with them made an examination of
the Majuba mine last week. He stated
that he found conditions there almost
identical with those at the Wheal
Mary Ann-one of Cornwall's most
famous mines-especially the open
fissure. The only difference he noted
was the absence of galena at the Ma
juba. The tin occurs in the form of
cassiterite, the veing being chalce-
dony combined with chalytite.
Good progress is also being made
in the northwest drift from the lower
Majuba tunnel. which will tap the tin
ore zone at depth of 400 feet below
the present workings of the No. 2
tunnel, where the high-grade ore
above referred to Is being developed.
A mile to the north of the main
workings what has been named the
Columbia tunnel is being driven TO
develop an ore zone l25 feet wide in
which recent prospecting disclosed
some very good values. The ore here
differs from the balance in that be-
sides copper and silver, it carries
zinc. a metal not heretofore encoun-
tered in the other workings.