davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-08

A dollar goes only half as far as If used to- but it
Certainly makes some speed in the going.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-08

lost in delivery.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-03
HARMED

Ernest Weatherford, of California,
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Weatherford.
Miss Ruby Black, of Louisville, is
the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Wilbur
Pile, end family.
Mrs Robert Weatherford and baby,
Ruth Walker, left Wednesday for a
visit to her brother, Paul Chambiss
and wife, of Springfield, Ohio.
Rev. c. L. Burlington filled his reg
ular appointment at Ephesus, Sunday.
J. NJ. Crume was in Owensboro, on
business, Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs, B. F. May moved to
Cloverport, last week They will be
greatly missed in church, Sunday
school and missionary work here
any cause for the upbuilding of the
Masters kingdom, and we feel sure
these good qualities will cause them to
have friends wherever they 60
A pie supper was given here We'd
nesday night by the school for the
benefit ri the Kentucky Orphans
Mr. and Mrs. J. Meador of Irving
ton, were the guests of relatives here
Wednesday and Thursday.
c. c. Brock and Rev. c. l.. Bruing-
ton attended Synod at Greenville, Ky,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Marcus Weatherford,
Kansas. are visiting relatives here.
I. c. Allen, of Louisville, spent
Thanksgiving with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. d. B. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. May, of Nation,
ILL.,, are visiting relatives here
Rev English will speak at the Bap-
fist church, Sunday, Dec Z, in the
interest of the rs million campaign.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mcdonald, of
Louisville, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. s. H. Davis, Thursday and Fri
day
Quarterly meeting will be held at
the Methodist church Saturday and
Sunday.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-03
IRvINGToN

Mr. and Mrs s. V. Dowell. Louis
vile, we're here Thursday on business,
and were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. o.
Chaplin.
Lieut.. VIM. NJ, Commit and Miss
Nell Commit we're guests OF their mo-
Their, Mrs. Adele Commit.
Mr.. and Mrs Sam Bunger and two
children spent Thanksgiving in Brand
enburg, the guest of his brother, Ar
thur Bunger.
Rowland Smith, of Louisville, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. c. c. Smith.
Miss Anna Mae Wilson spent Sun
day and Monday in McQuady. .
Mrs Charlie Boman. Sample, visited
relatives here last week
Mrs Percy Henderson entertained
with 500 party, Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Hartford, OF Bowling
Green school, Miss Anna Hartford, of
Central City, were guests OF their
parents, Rev. c. f. Hartford and Mrs.
Hartford.
Mr.. Richard Henderson and little
son, Richard, are visiting his sister,
Mrs. M. c. Green.
Robert Lyons is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Lyons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Eskridge and
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-03

ing the birthday anniversary OF Mrs
Mccoy and Mrs. Fred Triplett. Those
present we're Mr. and Mrs. B. r. Nc
Coy Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Triplet and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Finis Claycomb
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Mccoy, Mrs
Wade Drury, and VIM. N. Drury. All
left wishing each many more such
happy birthdays.
Rev J. NJ Walker, of Lexington,
has been holding a series of meetings
here at the Baptist church. The meet
ing closed Friday night with several
conversions and additions to both
Baptist and Methodist churches.
Mr. and Mrs John Triplet, of Miss
ouri, Miss Beulah Payne and brother,
Jesse Payne, motored to Hodgens-
vile, Sunday to see Lincoln Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Chappell, Mr..
and Mrs. Finis Claycomb, Mrs. f. P.
Hardaway, Mrs. Wade Drury and
Rep Roy J. Cain motored to Louis
vile, Tuesday, shopping.
Mr.. Logan Hardaway, of Wiscon-
sin, who arrived last Tuesday even.
ing for a visit to his father, T. p.
Hardaway, left Sunday evening for
Hardinsburg and Glen Dean, to visit
his sisters, Mrs. F. p. Peyton and
Mrs. ID. c. Norman This is Mr..
Hardaways first visit here in. thirteen
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-03

years, and the first time he has at
tended church in this his home town
in thirtv-two years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Hardaway and
children, were dinner guests Sunday
OF Mr. and Mrs. G.. Overton Blanford.
Mrs T. r. Stith and uncle Ben
Dowell are on the sick list.
Thos. Hardaway and Howard Pate
spent Tuesday in Louisville, shop,
ping
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy r. Bandy and son
were dinner guests Thursday of Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Gross.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Compton and
Justice Jordan spent the Thanksgiv-
ing holidays at Mystic, with relatives.
Mrs. C. d. Hardaway and sister,
Mrs. Laddie Scott are visiting in
Louisville and Shepherdsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Compton and
baby, Mildred K, Mrs. E. p. Harda-
way and Miss Maggie B. Jolly were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. T. Stith,
Thanksgiving.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson are the
happy parents of a fine boy, born
Friday, Nov. FL
Misses Ella and Alma Wilson, of
Corners, were dinner guests Thurs
day of Mrs. w. w. Keith.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-03

Henning, and Mrs. Hcnning
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Vic Robertson ane
daughter, Miss Elenora, we're the
Thanksgiving guests OF Mr. Robert
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. G.
Robertson, of Glen Dean.
Mrs p. NJ Beard has returned from
a visit with her mother, Mrs. Richard.
son, OF Union Star
Mrs Anna Elder has returned from
visit with relatives in Owensboro
Mrs Anna M. and Miss Anna o..
Reilly shopped in Owensboro, the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Lambert, OF
Lewisport, arrived Friday for a short
visit with Mrs Lambert's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. II. Miller.
The Ursuline Sisters, of Cloverport
were the guests of the Ursurline sis
tiers of St. Romauld's Academy,
Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. May and child
rem, of Nation, ILL.,, are the guests of
Mrs. Mays parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor Meador.
Mrs. Sallie M. Beard has returned
from a visit OF two weeks in Louis
vile.
Miss Katheleen Squires, of Clover
port, is the guest of her sister, Mrs
Robert Hendrick, and Mr.. Hendrick
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Kincheloe and
daughter, Miss Clara Belle, have re-
turned from a visit with their son,
r. T. Kincheloe, and Mrs. Kincheloe,
of Louisville.
Miss Salie Meador left Sunday for
Woodrow.
Miss Bess Thrasher returned Sun
day to Lewisport, after visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L.
Thrasher
Mrs. Geo. f. Bess and children,
have returned from Louisville.
John O'Reilly, Vic Robertson, John
Skillman and d. L. McGary attend
ed the tobacco sale in Owensboro,
Monday.
Mrs. j. c. Lewis and daughters,
Misses Exile and Lillian, attended the
funeral of Mrs. Lewis niece, Miss
Hambleton, at Flagherty, Monday.
Rev Nicholas, of Elizabethtown, the
presiding elder of this district of the
NJ E. church South lectured at the
Methodist church here Sunday even
ing
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-03
HARDINsBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Reeves spent
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dean, of Glen Dean
Paul Basham spent Thursday in
Owensboro.
w. +. Hook has returned from a
stay OF several days in Louisville.
Mr.. M. d. Beard spent Thanksgiv-
ing weekend with his son, Marvin
Beard, Jr.. who is a student OF Van
derbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
Mr. VIM. Duvall has returned from
Louisville, after a short visit with his
son, Ely Duvall.
Misses Eliza and Katie Meador
spent Thursday in Louisville.
]. A. Mcintyre spent Thursday the
guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ].
A. Mcintyre, Of Lewisport.
Orville Huntsman is spending few
days in Henderson.
d. II. Henning, or Shively, came
Thursday to visit his brother, r. M.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-03

two children were in Louisville, Fri
day shopping.
Miss Reba Bolin attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Sam Rice which took
place in Cloverport, Thursday.
Miss Covie Mattingly was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Jake Morrison, last
week.
Mr.. Tonic Mccoy, of Louisville,
spent Thanksgiving'wth his wife, who
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brady
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Tinker and
daughter, of Louisville, spent Thanks
giving with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Musselman
Miss Helen Board, of Russellville,
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Green.
Mr.. T. r. Blythe spent Monday and
Tuesday in Louisville, on business.
Miss Evelyn Gross, of Louisville,
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Charlie Gross.
DIR. W. B. Taylor and Mrs. Taylor
we're dinner guests Thursday of Mr..
and Mrs. John Vogel.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-03
Mr.. Fred White Says, Don't Idle Be.
cause You Only See One Rat"

81 did, pretty soon found my cell
lar full They ate my potatoes. After
trying RAT-SNAP | got dead rats.
The rest later. They pass up the pota-
toes to eat RAT-SNAP" If there are
rats around your place follow Mr..
Whites example. Three sizes, 25c, soc,
81 CO. Sold and guaranteed by Con-
rad Payne & Co.. Cloverport; Z. A.
Hardesty, Stephensport; B. F. Beard
& Co, Hardinsburg
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-03
BEWLEYVILLE

A delightful dinner was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. ]. Mccoy,
Sunday, Nov. %. The occasion be-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1919-12-03
EXTRA SPECIAL!

One lot of so Trimmed al
Tailored Hats. many attracti'
styles for street wear, mo
beautiful shades; formerly pri
ed $1,000 to $14.95. Special sa
price
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-04

Drs i
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htr1cb Ta4 III
il E \
derrick will indefinitely E# M II
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perfectly which absolute
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pre- on las doc so YOU can
aplsr food ton inside tn
e o. n a Sc eicnc
eye of w
il
Insulation Heri
m Of
Refrigerator
Insulation which
conflicting
Fl
Economy Test The real test food
@ pr OF inake the ference
the
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fac by oftou
subjected line efrgeau
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fact satisfactory We invite an "a W~'@>NxA
explain Detroit Stoves IA NJ
klNGSvaLLE LUMBER CO., kingsviIle Tex.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28
ROYAL FLUSH MAY
Be WORKED AGAIN
MINE THOUGHT TO BE FAMOUS
LOST DtEYFOGLE PRO
'DCCED RICH ORE,

c. NJ. Fagenbush and John Claw
son, with Mrs. l.. Alberto of Oak
land, Cal, left this morning for
Bonnie Glare to examine the Royal
Flush mine. Mrs. Alberto. owner of
the mine, plans development on a
large scale for the Royal Flush in
the near future.
Several years ago a sensation was
caused. in the Gold Mountain dis
trict by the uncoveril@ of glory
hole in the Royal Flush from which
a quantity of high-grade ore was
taken. 1t is thought by some that
the Royal Flush is the famous lost
Dreyfogle mine, discovered and then
lost many years ago.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28
OPERATIONS IN MINES
OF COMSTOCK DISTRICT

main lateral, where prospecting IS
being carried on to the east OF old
Hardy vein section, and where some
good assays arr reported.
In the rabbit Foot" stope ON the
1000 level, south drift is being
driven near the top of the raise and
ii is very good ore. Two additional
sill floor sets are being installed to
tie south for the purpose of open-
ing out above for stopping, and in
creasing the toLnage from this
roi1t.
In the Mexican, raising oil the
1000 level and driving south from
the west crosscut is being advanced
and driving on the contact vein in
Union Con. and Sierra Nevada con-
tinues as last week.-Virginia
Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28

1t has been officially announced
that the Cornforth, or Bellehelen
mine, has passed to the Pacific States
Mining G Milling company, con-
trolled by Warren A. Haggott, for
mer governor of Colorado, and
Charles S. Sprague. Governor Hag-
gott as general manager of the mine
is on the ground taking care of
shipments and laying out plans for
future development.
The Cornforth mine is the original
mine of the Bellehelen district and
the one that spread its famel 1t
has been a shipper all. ost from
grass roots, and despite the heavy
expense in getting ore w the smelt-
ers, the mine has been a steady
profit-maker. Over 100000 worth
of ore of an average grade of better
than $75 per ton was shipped last
year and the mine working only part
time.
WdIICn Ald6SOtt, thC NiNO PAO OoA
dent and general manager of the
company, is one of the best known
mine operators of the country, with
an experience extending throughout
this country and Mexico and he has
always been connected with PROPOSE
tions of Importance. Until recently,
he was operating his own properties
at Idaho Springs. Colo, but was
forced to close down by suspension of
the smelter which he depended upon
to market his ore. He had long
known of the Cornforth mine and
immediately came to Nevada to ex-
anime it.
While following his profession of
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28

corporated the Paradise Valley Min
ing company. A 10-stamp mill was
built on Martin creek and the ore
was hauled there by OK teams, dis
tance of six miles. This mill was
destroyed by fire in 1883 and later
was replaced by two 3 1a foot Hunt
ington mills. The mines were closed
in 1891.
Vein matter is found for a width
of three-quarters of a mile, COM
posed of slate shale or dyke por-
phyry. granite forming the walls,
with lime intrusions. The veins are
of quartz, generally milky white and
massive, and in appearance are
similar to those of the gold quartz
veins of California. There is shall
low oxidized zone containing chlo-
ride of silver and below this pyrite,
ruby silver and argentite are found.
The work was done mainly
through tunnels, which reached
depths of from 600 to 700 feet be-
low the cropping. Several wines
and raises were extended from
these tunnels. According to the
books of the company the mill
heads assayed $40 per ton. The
failing loss shows for 16 months an
average of $12.55 per ton. the ex-
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28
R. |. RICHIE COMPLIES
DIRECTORY OF DIVIDE
LONG.FELT WANT BEING SUP
PLIES By FORMER GOLD
FIELD MAN

A directory of mining companies
of the Divide district is being COM
piled by r. L. Richie, formerly con-
nected with the Goldfield News and
Tribune, and will be published
shortly. No charge is made for pub
fishing complete information regard
ing Divide companies, as set forth
in display advertisement appear
ing in this issue. The directory is
nearing completion, but companies
failing to send in the required in
formation will appear only by name.
1t is designed to make this direct
ory complete and accurate in every
detail, and through it's circulation in
the east to secure wide publicity for
the Divide district. The directory
will be widely advertised and con-
siderable numbers have been ordered
by eastern brokers for distribution
among their. clients. The booklets,
of pocket size, will contain the Codd
group map of Divide, with brief
history of the district Data on Di-
vide mining companies, to be in
cluded in the directory, must be for
warded promptly to r. l.. Richie at
Tonopah. The lists will close with
in the next few days.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28
DIVIDE EX. PREPARING
TO DEVELOP GOOD ORE
SURFACE PLANT AT CALDWELL
SHAFT NEARLY READY TO
START OPERATING

No work has been done recently
in the two northeast drifts from the
bottom of the Caldwell shaft of the
Divide. The drifts are about 20
feet long. The efforts of the man
agement have been devoted to the
erection of surface plant at this
shaft and to the construction of ore
bins, laying of air lines. and other
necessities for work on a large scale.
1t is evident from the speed with
which the work is being done and
the size of the surface plant that is
being erected that the Divide Elk.
plans to open the big orebody as
rapidly as possible. The face of each
drift is in good ore, with a five
foot width of high grade material
exposed.
A six-inch seam recently was
opened in the hanging wall drift
that assayed $500 in silver and
500 in gold.
A station is now being cut at a
depth of 425 feet in the main shaft
and from this point a crpsscut will
be driven to the west.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28

Operations in the northend mines
of the ComstOck show numerous
features of special interest this week
especially in the Con. Virginia and
Ophir, where large amount of de-
velopment work is underway over
an extensive territory. On the 1850
foot level of the Con. Virginia the
raise from the headboard stope on
the 2O50 level has been holed
through into the old 1850 drift
which will give greatly improved
ventilation throughout the south
end of the mine. With the compile
ton of this raise to the 1850 level
stopping will soon be placed under
way in the headboard stope on the
2O5O level. On the 195O-foot level,
crosscutting has been started to
pick up the vein, the old drift on
this level not being on the vein. On
the 215O-foot level, stopping con-
tinues to the north at No. 7 stope,
and in No. stope work is being
Icarried ON to the south.
In the new vein on the 2150 level,
200 feet south of the stope raising
has been started and is up one floor.
While the values are still low grade,
occasional streaks are encountered
that give good values. The vein is
la contact one, and conditions are ia
vorable for making into better grade
ore. Good milling grade ore con-
tinues to be stopped on the 21OO-foot
level, and at other points. On the
16--foot level work is now in pro-
gress beyond the old stope and on
the 1850 cleaning out the old work.
ings is proceeding rapidly. On the
1850 level reopening of the cross
cut has reached point where the
old bulkhead is in sight and to the
southwest sampling shows fair val
ues. Sampling and prospecting con-
tinues on the 1S0O-foot level.
On the 1900 level of the Ophir
mine the Gypsum" or 204 stope
has been holed through to that level,
and exploring the vein on the first
floor above the 1900 is underway.
On the Sutro tunnel level work con-
tinues reopening the old east cross
ent, which will be continued to the
north and east. In the new Hardy
vein section, a raise is being put up
above the crosscut and ore taken
out found in previous work. On the
1000 level, repairs are being maze
and track laid in the old easteriy
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28
FORMER COLORADO GOVERNOR AND CHARLES S. SPRAGUE
TAKE OVER CORNFORTh SILVER MINE AT BfLLEtiELEN

workings over 100000 worth OF
high-grade ore was shipped and a
large tonnage of mill-grade ore de-
veloped. The report states that the
mine has standing or on dump
$53O,0O0 worth of positive" ore OF
all grades from; $40 up and there is
as much probable" ore. Only one
of the three veins apexing on the
claims has been developed to any ex-
tent, although the other two show
ore of high mill grade with shoots
of shipping ore. A table of 131
samples published in the report gives
mine run" average of $44 per
ton.
According to the report the pres
ent cost of mining and marketing
high-grade ore is upward of $50 per
ton, as there is truck haul OF so
miles. 1t is the intention of the
company to erect mill in the vicin-
ity of the mine to save these costs
and also afford milling facilities for
other mines of the Bellehelen dis
trict which have ore, but under pres
ent conditions are unable to market.
The Pacific States Mining & Milling
company is capitalized at 81, 100000,
par value of stock 81. The presi-
dent is T. T. Cornforth; vice-presi-
dent and general manager, Warren
A. Haggott; secretary-treasurer Ben
Gill. The other two directors are
Charles S. Sprague and j. b. Vain
wright. The home office is in Gold
field with Charles S. Sprague resi-
dent agent The executive commit
tee comprises Cornforth, Haggott
and Sprague.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28

traction being less than so per
cent. These figures are based On
silver at SO cents per ounce.
From September 1, 1885, to jan
uary /, 1887, period of 16
months, the heads averaged S7l.62
and the tailings $12.55. During
these 16 months bullion valued at
$1S,9S4.6O was shipped each month.
Concentrates valued at $14,400 and
ore valued at $11,S09.36 was
shipped monthly, making total of
$45,193.96 per- month. During
june, July, August, September
and October of 1886 the company
books show: Bullion produced,
$16S,64O; net return from concen-
trate shipments, $125,912.S1; net
return from ore shipped, 500, ,046.Sz,
making a total production of $685.
599.63, or over $4,000 monthly.
The cost cooks of the company were
destroyed in the San Francisco fire.
The company was capitalized for
100000 shares. 1t paid 20 cents
per share monthly for long period
and SO cents for several months. Ac-
cording to Lindgren, IF these scat
tered figures give any indication OF
the real production the total output
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28
SILVER PICK CO.
IS NOW DRIFTING
IMPORTANT WORK ON 7OO-FOOT
LEVEL IN SUB-LEASED
TERRITORY

A drift has been extended 20 feet
south in the Silver Pick vein by the
Silver Pick, operating sub-lease
on the south half of the Mohawk
No. / claim, the north third OF the
Mohawk No. 2 and the north fourth
of the Combination No. l claims OF
the Consolidated.
The Silver Pick is working in the
vein on the 70O-foot level. A cross
cut from the main shaft showed the
vein to be from six to seven feet
wide and the drift is being driven on
the hanging wall toward the lsh-
Sheets and Kalfus lease territory,
three of the famous producers of the
early days. In appearance the ma
terial in which the drift is being
driven is identical with Mohawk ore
of medium grade, but it is of no
value.~ At present all work in the
mine is confined to this point.
No ore has ever been found in
this part of Consolidated territory
and the opening of pay material
would prove sensation.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28

mining, Governor Haggott was
called upon by the people of Colo
RADIO to become lieutenant governor
of the state and he was presiding
officer of the state senate at time
when Charles S. Sprague, now as
soc;ated with him, was secretary of
that body. Later, Governor Haggott
was sent to congress from the GEN.
tennia, state, but before great
While he gave up public life to de-
vote himself exclusively to mining
and 1t is altogether likely that
Govethor HaCgotl hereafter will
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-06-28
T0N0PAH DIVIDE
IN BEST SHAPE
OF HISTORY
OPENED ON THREE
LEVELS

The crosscut being extended to
the vein on the fifth level of the
Tonopah Divide had been extended
1O5 feet yesterday, according to A. |.
Darcy, consulting engineer for the
company.
The mine is now in the best con-
dition of its history, due princi-
pally to the fact that the rich bulge
in the vein, first opened 145 feet
southeast of the shaft on the third
level, has been proved by recent
work on both the second and fourth
levels. The value of the ore in the
bulge on the fourth level is the
same as on the third and a continu-
alton of the rich ore has been
proved by the second level drift.
which has been extended 295 feet
from the main crosscut.
The length of the southeast drift
on the fourth level is 400 feet and
a drift has been driven 20 feet
northwest on this level.
With the southeast drift advanc-
ing in good ore, the total length of
the orebody is 40 feet This is the
greatest length of ore proved in the
mine at present, with all southeast
drifts in ore The second level
southeast drift has penetrated the
big bulge" for 40 feet.