davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
NEW OWNERS OF
CITY REAL ESTATE

Deed for the sale OF property. at
Sixth street. northwest corner OF Or
ange street, was filed In the oilce Of
the City Engineer IL was transacted
by James r. Hoey from Charles y.
Griffith. Jr.. ct. al The purchasing
price is $4,000.
other transfers Of city property re-
corded, ara:
Tenth St, west Of jackson ST, Elida
v Deakyne from Frank A. Mccoy and
wife. $4,000.
Fifteenth St.. west OF French St,
Clarence j. Maloney from Raymond
W. Broadbent. $500.
jefferson St. south OF Third St,
John Tucker from Frederick Flenzer
and wife. $500
second St, s26 West. Hyman Fisher
and wife from Max Morantz and WIFE
Laurel St.. 1914. kathryn Moore
from C. +. Burchensl and wife, $500
Delaware Ave.i 1913, John Harlan
Hudson from Anna NJ. Garrett ano
S FAVOR 81 30 Robert Gibson and
wife from John McCaiferty. 1850.
Ninth St, COS West. Mary a. Nc
Donnell from Nathan Barsky. 5000;
Twenty-seventh St. south Of Wash
lngton St. Claude r. Pierce from
Charles p. Witsil and wife. $500.
West St., northeast corner seventh
St. Morris Frankel. Harry Usher and
Lewis Berman from Christine b
Loeber. Si5.50O.
Jefferson St, 20i2, Pennsylvania Sea
hoard steel Corporation from Beulah
l.. farrell and husband. 5000
Kirkwood st, northeast corner Iay'
lor St. Equitable Trust Company
from Margaretta Tindall and husband
S3i5g.
Shallcross Ave. i0ii. Edward T
Parish from David H. Davitch anC
wife, $500.
Franklin St.. 236 North. Mary F
Roach from Annie r. keating and hus
band, $500.
Forrest St. southeast corner .Thir
teenth St. Wladyslaw Kozals and VIII
from Agnes GOlumbeowski. S3tOO.
Concord Ave, south Of Madison -
John Albert johnson from Francis n
Holland and wife. 5000.
Wilson ST., 1905. Daniel Wincheste
from Charles G. GtTyer, $500.
Eighth St. west OF Rodney ST. Alb
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
Sent on request

A ten-day test of this new method -fs.sup.
piled to all who ask. Thus millions have
seen the results of il.
Pepsodent is based on pepsin- the.digestsnt
of albumin. The film is albuminous matter
The object of Pepsodent Is to dissolve it, then
to day by day combat it.
Pepsin must be activated, and the usual
agent is an acid harmful TO the teeth So-this
method long seemed barred. But science has
discovered a harmless activating method, so
active pepsin can be every day applied
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence of the viscous film. See how teeth
whiten as the film-coat disappears.
See the results and let our book explain
them. Then judge for yourself what is best
for you and yours. Cut out the coupon so you
won't forget.
Evening journal., 1920-05-25

Money from Hester C. Moore. 81
O0o.
Townsend St.. northwest corner Of
A street. Alexander kirshman and
wife from Katharine p king. 5000.
Third st.. east Of Harrison ST., Leon
ard A. Heddon from Mary A. Green,
$500.
TWenty-seVcnih ST. south OF Tat
nall St. Aaron ID. Marvel from James
Loguc. $3.50.
TNNenty-nfth ST.. 3 East. $. b At
kins from Julia L. Hancock $500.
Jackson ST., 1918 Elizahcth r.
Emerson from Archibald $. Reed. 81
/ 800.
Jefferson St. T0i. Cornelius J. ncs-
mond and wife from Jacob N. Keen
/ trustee) and Rosa b. Levin. 5000.
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
no IMpRONr PLAYGROUND.

The grounds NJ the Wilmington
Community Service at Tenth and Mar
kct streets are closed today 50 they
may be put ln condition Tor The sum.
mer months The entire grounds VIII
be rolled and rcsurfaced. Much OF
the work planned I'M tho playground
department has been held up because
or lhe inability of Joseph e. Berger
physical director of The Community
Service. io obtain the needed supplies
Local stores have been unable to sup
ply The equipment needed.
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
AccUsEp OF LIOuOn )

Hesrins IN the case Of Rose Crisdcn
and Mary Waller, Negressos. charged
with selling intoxicating liquor with
out a license, WAS continued until Fri
day, by Judge Hastings. in Municipal
Court, Yesterday at ihe request OF
Philip L. Garrett. their attorney. The,
are said 90 have been selling Whis-
key and gin, several quarts Of which
were conilscaicd in lhc raid. by ON
GERS Rodenheiser and McGillIon. foi
ilfty cents drink.
Evening journal., 1920-05-25

Millions of people now employ a new teeth
cleaning method. Millions Of white teeth
show the results of it. This is to urge ten
day test, to show what it means TO you.
Evening journal., 1920-05-25

its efficiency. Leading dentists now every
where advise it. And It is embodied foryo
daily use in dendfrice called Pepsodent-=
an ideal modern tooth paste.
Evening journal., 1920-05-25
FEDERAL BLUE SKY
LEGISLATION

TX heartily adequate uniform legislation
Nv the sale securities all States this United
enforced to the end that the small investor may be protected from
fraudulent promotions thought
for their future character standing who lend their names directors and
officials $40 voting be donated them for imaginary
eratonS In other wOrdS-Bonus Stock.
campaigning EVERY SHARE PAID Bonus
Stock stock given the especially corporations plan
a Banking Business n Domestic Foreign Credits
The majority of the U. S. Bankers, Re-
porting and Commercial Agencies and
Publications written to by us agrees. DO
YOU? Use Coupon TODAY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
Many War Prisoners, Craxed
By Confinement TO the Russian
Prison Camps, Sent to Germany

Stettin, Germany, Oct. 21.-Every
contingent of German war prisoners
Larriving here from Russia contains a
number of ragged, unshaven, haggard
men who nave been made insane by
suffering during many months in Rus
sian prison camps. -
In three weeks the German govern
ment sent 200 of these men to insane
asyluns and sanitariums for treat
ment. A few who have spells of vio-
.lence, and during these periods, must
be kept under guard, but the majority
present a ~listless, woe-begone aspect.
They look about With duh, unseeing
eyes, or sit quietly weeping, uncon-
;scious of the fact they are home again.
The families and friends of the in
sane soldiers are allowed to greet
them and to give them food and
clothes before they are sem away for
treatment.
Nearly all the prisoners exhibit the
most intense bitterness not only to-
ward Russia but toward the German
I government as well. One of them, who
had lost a leg and an arm and who,
it was learned, had been taken prison
er early in the war and has been con-
fined in many Russia9prison camps
shook his fist at a German flag when
he arrived and cursed his country, his
people, and all other countries an6
peoples.
To -- with Germany" he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09

shouted. That is not my flag and
Germany is not my fa~therland."
He then turned to the other prison
ers and pointing t his wounds said:
This is what Germany has done to
me. This is what a kindly fatheriand
has permitted. Why didn't they ex-
change me? Because l have only one
leg and one arm? Host them fighting
for Germany n all the thanks I've
hadtforsi it were the rotten a in a
Russian prison."
The prisoners generally agreed they
had been unable o procure proper
medical treatment in the Russian
camps, and hat their food had been
very bad.
At the close of the war there were
100000 war and civil prisoners in
Russia, n 255. 900 Russians in Ger
many. The German government esti-
mates that not more than 5000 Ger
mans will remain in Russian camps
this winter.
Before the Russo-Polish hostilities
began the Russians were being re-
turned rapidly but it is now estimated
at least 100000 Russians are still in
German camps, $4,000 Of whom are
the troops informed when they crossed
the East Pruss.an frontier during the
Polish Offensive. 81
The German government has ex.
pended 10000, 900 marks for transpor,
tation of Russians home, and $4,000,
600 marks to bring German prisoner.
Iout of Russia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09

Counter Drive This Winter
! Or NewsO Offensive Next
Spring Planned.

Berlin, Sept. 21.-Close observers Of
I Russo-Polisn situation say the Russian
sSovIet army will not content Itself
defeat but wilt e.1her begin a
count,r-ofrensfVe tbs winter or launch
4 fresh campaign in the spring. 4
AN American army officer who
toured Poland from Warsaw to Soldau
aid then visited the Russian Intern
ulent camps or East Prussia saidfShe
found v.rsual pt4anim.ty or opinion
I among Poles, Frencn, and Germans
salha- NJ russians would not give up
thsT ampl.ion 10 conquer Poland
without further fighting.
A rtrench GINGER S Striving in Poland
told the c,rre> pondent he believed the
,ttuss.aus wound; come back in the
spring, n thas they would be better
organized 1of INVASION than they We're
s MS summer. a Polish officer, grad
uate of an American university and
serving with Genera! Haller's army.
declared he believed, n this believe
prevailed among Polish officers, that
the Russians were badly beaten but
,swould be able to reorganize and pre-
Tor ,slother campaign within SIX
+ months. y. number of Germans. who
held the opinion thar Poland cannot
endure us a nation. said they were
confident Russia soon would begin u
COMPREHENSIVE.
The American officer said Informal
ton he had gathered led him to be-
lieve the Russians would renew the
fighting early this winter. TIL ough an
inrerpre ter he learned the attitude of
the Cossacks interned in East Prussia.
Strangely enough these CossacNs
say they are not b~olshevists and thas
few other Russians are real bolshe-
visits he said. They declare they
are not fighting for bolshevism but for
Russia against the Poles. They APP
peared to be in excellent condition and
well equipped. Most of them were
young Fellows apparently between rs
and 30; bronzed, healthy, strapping.
On the whole they showed to much
better advantage than this Polish SOL
diers."
The American said he saw many
Germans, some Of them officers,
laughing and talking with the Cos
sacks and hat it was evident there
was much good feeling between them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
BEST METHODS OF
PRESERVING ARE
TAUGHT IN!SCHOOI

philadelphia, Nov. 9.-The tart of
making Philadelphia scrapple, chow
chow, chill sauce and Of preserving
fruit. is now taught here in the public
schools
Instructors in the domestic science
department have asked pupils to
bring part of their mothers canning
and preserving utensils to school. The
youngsters r being taught the best
methods of preserving. 4 a. ~.
Other Innovations introduced in. To-
cal schools in an effort to train girls
for home-making are; ..a..
Little mothers classes, undef super
vision of the. child federation.
Grocery stores in some schools to
teach arithmetic and economy in buy
ing.
Millinery and dress-making in the
girls trade school,.
School cafeterias with domestic
science classes.
In the little mothers classes the
pupils when they cannot borrow a real
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
EARTHQUAKES
ARE PUzZLINC
. T. gE--r#j . sI.'a Hrr ..E.,e,E EgL34tA
TO EUROPEANS!
Disturbances During Last
Few Months Have Been
Numerous.

washington, New. 9.-Frequent1
earthquakes in North and South
America and Europe during the Ia st
rev months have puzzled government
scientists. They regard the disturb.
ances as a geological anomaly for
tney say that the, greatest seismic DIS
Iuroance is known definitelssf 70 be In
FEBRUARY, March and April. Their
opinion comedies with that of Father
director Of the Georgetown
University Seismic Observatory.
n government scientists. have no
particular scientic reason to suggest
ior the frequency$of the recent earth
They are making no
sPeclal study of the earthquakes, and
tnelr opinion is that geology is too
young a science and too little is
known Of it for anyone to attempt an.
anomaly.
Biologists recognize that the earth's
surface is in a. state Of continual UNI
rest n they explain that when ever
Inc accumulated force passes the
preaklng point" earthquakes follow.
line disturbances which recently have
occurred in three continents are re-
garded by scientists as movements Of
the earth,s crust and yet they say&that
some OF the shocks may have extended
70 a depth of 200 miles.
.fault lines or weak places lin the
earth are well known to the Eeoloeists.
according to G.. p. Merrill, curator 81
the National Museum, who explains
n a because of this knowledge q gem
eral prediction regarding the ares Of
2 disturbance can be made by the
scientists. But, he adds, no sane
man would attempt TO say exactly
where or when. for a fault max extend
for several hundred miles Nl-M2-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
MEET IN
CHICAGO TO PLAN
LIVE STOCK FINANCING

Chicago, Nov. 9.-Bankers Of Chi
cago and other cities met here today
to- complete arrangemenfs for tho
formation of a 900 banking
pool for the purpose Of assisting In the
financing of the livestock Industry
New York, Boston and st. Louis banks
will be invited to take part in the: arr
arrangement, it was announced. E,
The conference isfthe outgrowthsaoof
the plea for aid carried to the federal
reserve board Mt Washington recently
by livestock producers, packers and
bankerss Washington was unable to
furnish material aid. Hence the
bankers said they have decided 4to pro-
coed Independently.
1t is proposed to form a corporation
with a nominal capital, which will ii,
subscribed on a pro rata basis by the
participating banks. These banks VIII
agree to furnish a definite maximum
sum to the corporation for loaning
purposes. These quotas also will be
on a pro rata basis. based$upon the
participating banks capital, and sur
plus.
The corporation, it was said, will
mot undertake to m3xe my new loans.
1t will conf1ne it's operations to the ex-
tension of livestock producers whose
loans have been called by the banks,
and who. asa consequence is threat
ened with the alternative of marketing
immature stock. <
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
NEARLY NINE;
T|'|H'OuSANDDEAD
RETURNEDHERE
Eighteen Hundred Other
Bodies Await Shipment Is
United States.

Pariss#Nov q.-MN&arlv nine thou.
sand bodies ~ American aoldiera VINO
idied or were Killed Il Franda durinr
the war hsva heanS n Mo the
iUnfted States ana turned over Is their
nearest relatives and 1900 more
await shinment At French ports. IL is
announced bv, the United StatesSErave
resistration service. The work 81 re-
moving the, bodies of fallen Ameri
cans * expected 70 be completed by
next suzanne. ssSs
Sa..,,, ~ 49, ~ - haaiaa
80 49, sSsss S. ama aniistad man
h,,rsa1s IN ssr.mah oil viii he retnrn-
20 ~ y,ttSSsssa S,atss n~ccordinr "a
~ s y :. a. fran,ant ;ntar,
.aS ~ aa.d COL
80. gSasss.Sss a.N" ns.s,na ~ ,arSnve
INsaa ,@ass s9,as ~. ,e1a s;.as NM An
wy Is.ssn1ssssoA sa 49,. M loo rnSnp
Wy Sss4Ns IVY r,n Of ti,n,T,
~ sas s .sasa 49, 30 thassnai
1'Nts NSSsaeo ~ so, s.sn ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
ADVERTISEMENT.
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dn
Edwards Olive Tablets

The secret Of keeping young is to feel
young-todo this you must watch YOU.
liver and bowels-there's no need OF
having a sallow cornple1on-dark rings
under your eyes-pimPles-a bilious
look in your face-duD eyes with Ilo
sparkle. Your doctor will tell you1
ninety per cent Of all sickness comes
from inactive bowels and liver.
Dr.. Edwards, aweil-knownphysician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed will olive. oil to act on
the liver and Bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years. 4. r
Dr.. Edwards, Olive Tablets, the sub
stitu,e for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
eabout.that natural buoyancy which Al!
shouldfenjoy by toning upthe liver and
clearing the system Of impurities.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets are known
by their olive color. 15c and SOC.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
SOVIETS MAKING
EFFORT TO SMASH
THE WRANGEL LINE

ccnstantinople. Nov. e. Russian
Bolshevlk forces are making deter
mined efforts to crash through Cen
eral Wrangel's lines. in the Perekop
isthmus leading northward from Cri-
mea to the mainland of Russia, and
are mass.ng forces further to the east
ward along the :sthmus frontier.
[, Five infantry divisions are attacking
Perekop and fresh storm troops sup
southwark from Salkoyo and Cent
schesk to foce their way into Crimea
from the northeast.
1t is said the bolsheviki fear THAR
armies will be caught by winter before
they are successful in crushing Wran-
gel, and that they will become demon
allied.
General Wrangel's principal position
behind Perekop centers about the viii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
Historic Procession
Of New Lord Mayor
Oh London Is Held

London, Nov. 9.-The historic pro-
cession of the newly elected lord
mayor of London, participated in by
the dignitaries of the municipal cor
poration, wendell its way through the
-streats of the metropolis today fol-
lowing the formal introduction of AL
derman James Rollin to the Office yes
5terday. +.
1.-THE customary pageantry. Neverthe-
less thousands of people crowded the
streets. The lord mayor occupied the
Anticipated. gilded coach of state,
ATTENDED by g~eorgeously liveried serv-
ants and preceded by uniformed
ttrumpeters. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
SEVERAL STATES
RECEIVE COLD
WAVE WARNINGS

Washington, Nov. 9.-Cold wave
Michigan, Indiana, Kentucky, Ten
nessee and western Ohio were issued
today by the weather bureau.
The cold wave is following a dis
.turbance of marked intensity which
was centered this morning over Lake
Huron and which was moving east
ward rapidly.
Storm warnings are displayed atsall
points on the great lakes s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09

EEOW do you keep your face clean? Do
al you Dive It 2 hastys daily washing with
any old soap7 Or do you perhaps depend
on cold cream to remove dirt and dust!
Either method danserous and invites bad
results.
Careless washing makes the skin rouahsaands
coarse. Yet co~mplexions Bet soft and Aabby
Y the tonic of water.
The secretis-make washing your face j
real beauty treatment. How-by using
P Palm Soap; the beauntiiffyiins ~cleanser.
The Palmolive lather IS So mild that ST.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09

3haby from ono Of the mothers SIN IN ms as
pp a practice on dolls ! 10
large a. an, average infant. Thsy a ahs
tausht nov rtoswash and dress r,' Ias
baby ana instructed ins.f1eal1 n,'nils
FOR its care.sMany 81 the smala " city
EinSthe scongastHed dss gi1c q S3s Il "a To
Fbrinr their own Yards TOT t ny eiN"
49,, ctt,or 49, E@%aS.35 al t E "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-09
STEAMER IS

Washington. Nov. s.-The protect
ed cruiser Cleveland, attached to the
newly organized squadron on duty in
Latin American waters is. aground in
the harbor at Cartagona, Colombia,
the navy department was advised to-
day.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-13

nito entertained the Ladies Aid, the
last time they met. 1t was a very
pleasant affair. After the business
part was over, an hour was spent in
visiting and enjoying the delicious
sandwiches, cake and coffee, which
the hostesses provided, most gener-
ously. Mrs. Hayden is a very charm
ing hostess and also has a very pleas
ant home to entertain III. Mrs.
Thomas wore an exquisite coral pink
georgette gown, trimmed with a print
ed g~eorgette, which beautifully har-
monized with the pink. 1t was a
lovely gown.
Mrs. John Hayden and Mrs. Frank
Cantrell invited a lew friends to a
little musicale, at Mrs. Hayden's home
a couple OF weeks ago. The affair
was gwen in honor OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Mounts. Mr., Mounts is from
Marvel, Colorado. Mrs. Mounts was
Miss Verde Thatcher OF Chama. The
wedding occurred during the holidays.
Mr.. Mounts played the violin, while
Mrs. Mounts accompanied him on the
piano. Mrs. Hayden gave a few sell
ections on the piano. MIR. Cantrell play
ed on the mandolin. A delicious
supper was served shortly before the
guests left. Mrs. Cantrell and Mrs.
Hayden are two hostesses who en-
joy entertaining and always make a
delightful success whenever they en-
terrain
Chama has very recently lost one
of its beloved and honored members.
Mr.. Van Thomson. Mr.. Thomson
passed away in Denver where he had
gone for treatment. Mrs. Thomson,
his sister Mrs. David Wright, and Mr..
David Wright, were with him The
remains were brought back to Chama.
Mr.. George Dittmar gave a short,
simple, loving service at the church.
all had left but the family, the
casket was opened for them, to bid
farewell to the beloved one. The
flowers were beautiful and the casket
was covered with them. A wife, two
and a sister are left. The old
of the boys is thirteen, both are
fine, manly little fellows. never
heard a family speak so often of their
who had left as being so kind"
so tender" so loving" as all have
spoken OF he who left. To me that
!, the greatest compliment that can
be given a human being.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-13
Will Shoot Mesa Verde Well

T. B. Hall and wife returned from
Oklahoma and Texas oil fields Fri
day. Mr.. Hall, after inspecting the
oil section, says he is more cnthu-
%siastic than ever about the oil show
ings in the Mesa Verde company's
wells at Flora Vista.
No sooner did MIR. Hall arrive than
a conference of the directors was
called. The decision was to proceed
with cleaning out well No, 2. and
work was commenced the first Of the
week.
The plan is to pump the water
which is now within 30 feet Of the
top down to where the casing eN-
tcnds-a depth of $50 feet Thon the
well will be shot with T y r \
regulation oil pump IA ordered the
first Of the week.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-13
GOOD OLD FASHIONED DAYS
(MaX ~Grayerling)

AH'hN ~
BE not the first by whom the new
is tried,
Nor yet the last to lay the old aside
When ! hear people talk about the
good old fashioned days, ! wonder
what they ever found good in them;
to me they we're horrible.
| think it one carefully compares
the past with the present. he or She
would never again say, The good old
fashioned days" The trouble with
most people is, their memory is not
accurate. As soon as events pas
from their lives, a rosy col red haze
is given them by Father Time. which
makes them appear quite different
from what they were when actually
lived through.
To me the present is far in
teresting than the past. Let II, care
fully recall just a few, a very few
facts about the past. \ common
saving was. children should be seen
but not heard" \ child who was
constantly asking questions was a
nightmare to parents and relatives
The ideal child was one who onlv
spoke If spoken to-who could sit still
for hours. never soiled lis clothes in
play, in short as near like a piece Of
wood as could be and still retain a
CLEAN Of intelligence. PEOPLE under
81 cd a child about as well az they
did the inhabitants Of Mars. The
first thing that must be done. was 10
break a child's will. That must BE-
done, even If the child died from the
effects. Girls must especially be
taught obedience. the less mind AMI
thoughts of their own they possess
ed, the nearer they were ready for
their departure for heaven, and Of
course the more they were admired
on this. When they grew up. If the
mothers selected their future hus-
bands they must take them and love
honor and obey. even II they des-
pissed. loathed, and hated the ones
they married. A divorce was a sin
against the church. the Almighty, and
a disgrace to society. The marriages.
like they. were Of course no sin. par
ents were infallible. The respect and
that was paid 70 them was
exactly like the worship of the
Chinese for their ancestors.
Mrs. John HAYDEN and her sister
-in-law. Mrs. Ruth Thomas Of Anto-
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-02-13
SOCORRO

The Copper Belt Silver and Copper
Mining company struck a rich BODY
OF ore at Silver Hill, near Magdalena,
last week. There were several hun
dred pounds of ore uncovered at the
time, and conservative estimates
made by experienced miners, state
that this ore will run at least 1900
ounces of silver to the ton.
The ore is silver and copper, and
il the body uncovered runs as larac
as the company predicts it is one o.
the largest as well as the riches
strikes in the state.