davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Cot.ons

Continued fluctuations in raw cotton
last week served to curtail trading in
cotton goods still further. Buying of
gray Or unfinished goods was extreme
ly moderate. but prices nominallv
showed no change from the week be-
lore, especially in mill quotations.
Some secondhand holders of goods
were inclined to make small offerings
at concessions.
In finished goods one line of ging
hams and other heavy yarn dyed goods
were advanced about 10 per cent, which
is less than the proportionate advance
IN raw cotton: The attitude of the
jobbers toward radical price advances
was the subject of much discussion and
found some support in primary selling
centers, where the attitude seems to
be that advances over old prices are
necessary, but should be made
gradually.
More interest in wash goods for next
spring was shown by the jobbing
trade, especially in centers where the
prize advances have not been steep.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

stempor rrep OF Unit
ef b
dtoalo
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
$31, $4,000 I
The Pennsylvania Railroad Equipment Trust
$50 Gold Certificates
Issued edunder phia Plan
Issued under the Philadelphia Plan
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE JANUARY IS AND JULY IS


n with O gi a t topnncpa
The Of
of OF
January
paid
nunder
,anih
eswhichh
under the pha Pln ~a
SUBJECT
CERTIFICATES
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Jewe1rv

Preparations for the holiday season
are being made, but not as extensive as
IN the last three years. Retail stocks,
while gradually diminishing under the
small but persistent public demand,
still are sufficient to dispel the promis-
cuous buying, SO apparent in preceding
years. Some Retailers have deferred
placing orders until the middle of Oc-
tober. Orders coming in to whole
salers are considerably below the vol
ome received in pre-war years.
Interest continues centered on popa-
lar priced jewelry. Mems high grade
American watches, women's imported
bracelet watches, diamond brooches
and novelties are moving in small
quantities. Concessions in prices at
the retail stores are commonly heard
Of. Collections in certain sections of
the country are said to be poor.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Silks

The silk trade is still suffering from
a light trade demand, although some
manufacturers last week reported
slight increase in sales. Despite the
low volume of trading that has been
carried on for the last two months or
more, raw silk prices have remained
firm and have made few advances
Last week prices were frmer earlier
Ia the week and then eased off slightly
toward the close. Local prices con
tlnued under those quoted is the pri
mary markets in Japan and China
The hesitant attitude of whoiasa,o
buyers is difficult for manufactnrers
to understand. Retail volume in silks
has been fairly large, according to all
reports. which should make replace-
ment buying and ordering for future
use good, but the buyers are still
holding off committing themselves to
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
New York State Honds

F ederaI and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds
Federal Farm Loan 6s
1871, op 1931..........10 .10ON 1o1 4S7
Federal Farm Loan S.
1898. op 1923....... 99% 100M 490
Federal Farm Loan AVS,
1899. op 1924. ......... 93H 94N 500
Federal Farm Loan 4hs
1o3S, op 1923 .......... 93h 94E sol
FedAral Farm Loan AVS.
1337. op 1922. ........ 931a 94M sos
Joint Stock Land Bank 5s4
1899. op 1924; ......... SO 94A 552
Joint Stock Land Bank 6s
1888. op 1923. SO 94K 553
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

Sales Open High. Low. Last.
do rs 1926. ....1o21e 1929 1929 1921
II do IS 1927. ....1o2h lo2N 1927 1o2%
46 do rs 1898. 1929 1o3is 1o2 II 1o3 u
do Is 1929. l03ia 103ia 1o3 "A II 03 Il
II do Is 1890. .1o7% l04A 1o3 q lotA
Is do Is 1891. lo4h 1o5 lo4h 1o5
Sc do G1ss .....1o2hs 1925 1O2 u 1925
~ Sun Oil Is: s5 95ls 944 s5
III Swift rs 1926. o9]s zoos. 80 1907
1876 do Is 1881. 30 l0oA 80 1oo5s
y Texas & Co Is. 100 1905 100 ioox
Al Tol Edison Is. 96l7 9s1a as11 9s
20 Tn Drug 5s..... a7 as 81 90
I'm Oil Prod Ss. .1ooA 10oM 1GOH 1904
"A Un Ry Hav Us 97s. oSL, a7ia 9sE
ssyacuum Oil Is. 1924 lo4A 1921 1osN
40 Western Elec 7s.10o7 1ol u 100 X 101 Il
IA Winchester Is 23 9oA ok so1a olA
Foreign Bonds
s1s Re, FerIlI nrh 4s y,.t 3. 3 80 3 81.
1S9 Hamburg AIS e.. 94 IL u
54 do As ..... 3 8
10 Leipzig 4hs 80. 10 10 10 10
do 5s ........ II II IL IL
] / Russian 1ss 49,. 1873 1855 IS Is
10 do 5l4s ...... Is Is is Is
70 Swiss 5tss 80. s01a 90is S9ls o0%
402 " S Brazil SIS =, 992 99bs 991s 99i5
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Standard Oil ConDanfes
Miscellaneous Oil Companies

All Lobos 3 10 Mdw Rfg.135 l45
do pf. As 55 Mtn Cp.. 6N
Br Am o.. 25 81 Nrthwn O 10 10
Cos < Co. Trd r Co. 4 Az
Elk Bsn ?. SIS hl'S OK Pro 97s 1Oh
Imp Oil 1t IS so Sapul Rfg. 2h 3h
Magn Pet 125 130 WSO&L. 80 .35
Merr OilCp 6% sPar s&&
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
Should Have High Grade List

Question: am nclosing list of securi
ties herewith and ask you to give me your
opinion to which of them. If any,
recommendable for exchange from the
stand point of safety The owner of these
longed sojourn abroad, during which time
he scarcely will be in position to watch
ent upon income derived from same. Your
kind advice will be greatly appreciated:
Argentine 5s, 1915; City Of Lyons es, 1884;
French Republic 7hs. 194ln Sac Paulo
State SIS, $685. Uruguay Republic IS. 1916;
United States of Brazil SIS, 1891; Chinese
Government per cent. 1850; Ambassador
Hotel 6s. 1884; De Laval Separator Com
pany IS, 1891; Detroit Edison Company rs,
1880; Evansyilie, Ind. Is. 1850; Great
peria Government 5s 1947; Kansas City
Power and Light IS. 1910; knight B r. z
r. IS. 1880; kentucky and West Virginia
fornia Electric Company Ss, 1890; Okla
homa Gas and Electric IS, 1881; Okla
homa Gas and Electric 7l2s, 1871; Inter
national Rapid Transit Company SIS, 1866;
Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light
Dampaay psny st Tsnam anos R9wsr Gom
Fe common, Great Atlantic and Pacific
Tea preferred. Norfolk & western Railroad
Fruit Pacific oil and Virginian Power
e. S.
Answer-It may sound rather drastic
to suggest that you sell nearly all Of
your list of holdings, but under the
circumstances which you outline we
would not care to have this kind of in
vestment Common stocks at best are
emi-speculative, although this hardly
applies to Union Pacific, Southern
Pacific or Norfolk & Western. But
even with these it is far safer to be
in position where you can watch
earnings from month to month. and you
presumably will not be in that posi-
ton. We would suggest that you hold
on to your Detroit Edison bonds and
your list of foreign government bonds,
except the Uruguays, which we think
are the weakest of the South Ameri-
can bonds. We suggest that you hold
on to your Union Pacific common and
sell the rest and invest in Westing-
house Electric and Manufacturing is,
due 1881. recently selling at 1O1 Y;
Western Union 61a per cent bonds, due
1886, recently selling at 10O%s; Stand
ard Oil of California Is, due 1881, re-
Gently selling at 104; Brooklyn Edison
general motgage rs, series D, due 1910,
recently selling at 1o1; Northwestern
Bell Telephone rs, due 1941, recently
selling at 1903; Cerro de Pasco CON
vcrtible 8s due 1881; Northern Pa
cihc-Great Northern joint 6As, due
1886, recently selling at 1015s; Louis
vile & Nashville secured Is, due 1880,
recently selling at 104 and New York
Central convertible debenture 6s. due
1885, recently selling at 92A, dividing
your money equally between them.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26

-Four full columns of in.
cesfnaent questions and an.
s,cers are published in The
Tribune euery Sunday
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26
United States Treasury Notes and
Certificates of Indebtedness
Short-Term Securities

'Accepta bic in payment of Federal "a.
on the dates OF maturity.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-26


Certificates $1,000 each
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-05-26
Auto Accident.

Five of the nine occupants of a
Ford touring car, driven by Jason
Hight, were injured about 500
o'clock Sunday afternoon, when
the car was wrecked near d. S.
Cantrells residence. Another
car had attempted to pass the
Ford, near a culvert, and the &C
cident resulted. Burney Hight,
son of the driver of the wrecked
car, was the most badly injured,
being severely cut and bruised.
H. l.. Camp suffered a broken
arm, and Mrs. Camp, Jason
Hight and T. j. Young were cut
and bruised. Barney Hight,
Myra Hight, Aretha Young and
Volland Young, the other occu.
pants of the car, were uninjured.
The accident occurred while
people were returning from the
ball game.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-05-26

Col. Roy Dennis son fell Tues
day, and quite badly hurt one of
his eyes,
See the airplanes attempting
to drop food to the soldiers in
the death trap, when The Lost
Battalion" was cut off from all
supplies. Don't miss this won.
derful picture, Saturday, July
9th, afternoon and night.
Saturday and Sunday wit.
messed the departure of the out,
of.town teachers for their homes.
After a, week at home, most of
them will attend the summer
session of the State Teachers
College, at Springfield.
The Clarence King Post, No.
1913, American Legion, held a
meeting in their hall last Mon
day night, and elected officers to
fill vacancies as follows: Ira
Stout, post commander; j. A
Carter, vice commander; Walter
Coday, adiutant; W. y. Brown,
chaplain. These vacancies had
occurred by the fact of the boys
moving away.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-05-26
Decoration Day Will Be
Observed in Mansfield.

BY request of Clarence King
Post, No. 1913, American Legion,
all soldiers, sailors and marines
are requested to be in Mansfield,
May 30th, in uniform, for the
purpose of participating in Dec
Grafton Day exercises. All
members of the G. A. II. and
their friends are asked to join in
this tribute. The Mansfield
band will furnish music, after
which the people will march tC
the cemetery to decorate the
graves of the departed ones
The program will be carried ou,
under the auspices of the Ameri
can Legion.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-05-26
Commencement Week
Happenings at the
Mansfield School

Another school year is over.
and seven more young people
face the world, equipped to bat
the problems of life. Thursday
evening marked the consumma.
ton of the dream of these young
people-a certificate of gradua-
ton from the Mansfield high
school. The Rev, DR.. Leakc
delivered the class address, and
for nearly an hour gave the grad
uating class and the commence
ment audience treat of words
John Newton gave the class salu
tatory, Joe Raby the class Grafton
and Miss Zella Smith. the vale
di.tory address; all were credit
able. Mr.. A. G. Roy in a short
speech presented diplomas to the
graduation. Rev. Patterson de-
livered the invocation and bene
dictiOn.
The grade school pupils gave
creditable program, entitled,
Little Folks Town, at the gym.
last Friday evening. Recitations
and songs comprised most of the
program. Mrs. Bertha Newton
and Miss Frona Rippee are to be
commended for the work Of the
young people.
The annual high school ban.
quet was given in the /. o. o. F..
hall Friday evening, May 20. A
four.course dinner was served to
the guests. The senior class
colors, purple and gold, were
used for the color scheme. A
gold flower was laid at the plate
of each guest, and bowl of pur'
pie sweet peas made the center.
piece. The menu:
Fruit Cocktail
Duchess Potatoes Dreamed Peas
Chicken Croquettes Olives
Salad
Ice Cream Cake
Almonds Mints Coffee
The guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. d. II. Kay and son, Stroth
ers, Misses Hazel Dalglish, Nina
Willerson, Bessie Meador, Ma
mic Beach, Oma Moore, Zell'
Smith, EIva Turner, Sylvia Bra
zeal, Eula Alcorn. Elfra Smith
Ruby Dennis, Pauline Craig
Jessie Hoover, Lulu Ashworth
Ulis Cantrell, Messrs. Joe Raby
John Newton, Edgar Drazeal
Everett Stephens, Ned Gaines
Miss Uiis Cantrell acted ms host
ess, and Ned Gaines as host. Th,
mattresses were underclass stu
dents, Edna and Emma Palmer
Nola Dennis and Julia Divan. :
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-05-26

THE Lost Battalion, a pic.
ture made by the survivors of
the battalion lost in the Argonne
drive, the death,trap clearly
shown. A thrilling love story,
with a bit of comedy, makes
THE Lost Battalion" a picture
you can not afford to miss.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-05-26

+. A. Hauer, of Mtn. Grove,
has been here plastering.
j. l.. Turner has sold his farm
to II. S. Kerr, of Hartvllle.
Mrs. j. Fl. AtkissOn has been
visiting at Mountain Grove.
Horace Paul's, of Mammoth
Spring, are visiting here.
Mrs. Blanche Beach enter.
tanned the Embroidery Club to.
day.
Hugh Williams attended the !.
20. o. II. Grand Lodge at Spring
field last week.
Miss Violet Craig, of Little
Rock, Ark, is visiting home
folks here.
Mrs. Il. f. White and children,
of MADEIRA, Calf, have been Wis
iting at the home of Rev. j. e.
Seal.
Hon. o. B. Whitaker, repre-
sentative from Hickory County,
was here this week from Weau
bleau.
G.. w. Freeman and wife at
tended the General Assembly of
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church, at Greenfield.
Mrs. ii. b. Paul and daughter,
Pauline, and Mrs. M. e. West
were guests at a twelve O'Clock
luncheon at the ID. w. Hoover
home Tuesday.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-05-26
B. Y. P. u. Program.

Topic Missionary meeting.
Leader-Merl Cole.
The people of Japan. Earl
Cole.
The religions of Japan. Eileen
Stephens.
A Japanese festival. Lorene
Turner.
Children's holidays - Mrs.
Cantrell,
Japanese patriotism. Nellie
Tool.
The verdict of death. Mrs.
Clyde Turner.
Our work in Japan. Mrs.
DOtsOn.
Paul kanamara. Homer
Brown.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-05-26
Christian Endeavor.

G. p. Church.
Leader Lois Beach.
Subject-"M missionary Results
in Africa"
Scripture reading-Acts S:26.
10. Lulu Carter.
Leaders talk.
Is points about Africa. Alice
Tombleson.
African missionaries. Mrs.
Palmer.
Topic l. Gladys Fuson.
Topic II-Helen Friend.
Topic III-Ora Short.
Scripture reading-II Cor. Al
I. May Benjamin.
Topic IV-Blanche Alcorn.
Topic V-Thelma McCrite.
Scripture reading-I Peter %
10. Francis Black.
Topic VI-Jessie Hoover.
Topic VII-Marie Norcross.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-05-26
Tersely Told Town Tales

MI. Hodge was in Springfield
last week.
F. S Kerr was here from
Hartville this week.
R. +. Martins have moved
here from Cedar Gap.
H. H. Salisbury, of Weaubleau,
was here this week.
Miss Jewell Hoover returned
to Kansas City Wednesday.
Collector j. r. Archer, of Hart
vile, was here this week.
Mrs. A. M. Turner, of Spring
field, visited relatives here this
week.
City Marshal Roe Strong and
Constable j. H. Atkisson made a
trip to Mountain Grove Tuesday
Miss Lucille Smith has re
turned to Hutchinson, Kans.,
after visiting at Samuel Tripp's
aud l. b. Johnson
G. E. Haswell, of Seymour, has
bought the &. w. Nichols prop,
erty, and will occupy the same,
while Mr.. Nichols will locate in
Seymour.
&C Freeman was in St. Louis
the early part of the week, the
guest of Carl Mays, witnessing
three games of the NY. Yankee.
St. Louis series.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1921-05-26

w. II. Lavan spent Sunday al
Willow Springs.
j. b. Wiseman left Monday fol
Breckenridge, Okla.
Elvin Lee, of Mountain Grove
was here this week.
b. f. Coday came in last weel
from Commerce, Okla.
Mrs. Leonard Dowell has re
turned from Naylor.
Mrs. n. j. Smith, aged about
20 years, died Tuesday night.
Mrs. VIII. Lavan has returned
from her visit at Richland.
| James Lefteller and mother
have returned from California.
Little Gene Freeman, daugh
ter of G. G. Freeman and wife
IS sick with the measles.
Miss Alice Tombleson has re
turned from Schaller, Iowa
where she has been teaching.
FOR SALE Good Texas Blue
Ribbon Cane Seed; about 20 bu
J.E. Greenwood & Son, Macomb
Mo. 6.
A large crowd, including sew
eral from Norwood and Macomb
heard Rev. Watt Walker at the
Nugget Friday night.
For biliousness and that bad
taste. in the mouth take a Divan s
Liver Pill at night--it will do the
work. Fuson Drug Co.-adv.
Mr.. Tommy Sullivan, of Atchi
son, kanS., who has been visiting
at the G. G. Freeman home, left
Monday evening for ST. Louis.
"Stepping Out" Enid
Bennett starring, Decora'
tion Day, Monday, May 80
at the Nugget. This is a
guaranteed attraction.
Thousands of Tomato Plants
New Stone variety. $l,75 pei
1000; 40c per 100; 10c per dozen
Ready for delivery June 10
Have enough to plant 20 acres
f. Il. Riley, Mansfield, Mo.
Mrs. A. V. Mccormack, ol
Chicago, who has been here Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. G. G
Freeman, left Thursday evening
for Dallas. Texas, where she vii
visit before returning to hel
home.
Last week in giving the ac
coun&af the death of w. II. Ba
ker, We gave as the cause of hi:
death apoplexy. This was
mistake, as the doctors report
ed his death due to thoracic an
eurysm. This was mistake o
ours and not the doctors.
| Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Freeman
entertained at their home Thurs
day evening. Those presen
were Mrs Blanch Beach, Misse
Lois Beach, Jewell and Leon
Hoover, Effie Cantrell, Haze
Dalglish, Messrs. Hobart Hens
ley, Tommy Sullivan, Ellison
Gaines, j. B. Crouch.
Misses Bessie Meador AM
Nina Wilkerson entertained TIL
Junior and senior classes Frida
evening, May 13, at the home q
Mrs. Sarah Rippee. The senio
class colors were effectively Cal
ried out in favors and souvenirs
and novel forms of amusemer
. were provided by the hostesses
Word has been received her
of the arrival at the home of Nj
and Mrs. d. M. Pickell, in Battl
Mountain, New, of an eigh
pound baby girl, Barbara Su,
Mrs. Pickell was formerly Mis-
Hazel Burney, of this city,
daughter of G, S. Burney an
wife, and is sister of Mr.
Blanche Beach.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
CONNIE ENCEMENT
 WEEK AT P. H. $.
 TO OPEN FRIDAY
Junior-Senior Banquet To Be Followed By Bacca- laureate Sermon Sunday
 Night; Commencement "A Week From Friday

commencement activities of the Phoenix Union high school will have their inception with a junior senior &anauet at the Central Christian church next Friday night. This will hc followed by a baccalaureate ser mon Sunday and commencement ex- crcises the night of Friday, May 27. T1is program will be inspersed with several social functions.
 There are Iss pupils in the grad uating class this spring. This is the largest class to receive diplomas from the local school There were 1s9 pupils in the graduating class last Year. Tho number was less in for r,er years.
 Charles Giililand is president of The graduating class. Soon after he entered the school. Gilliland gained prominence in athletics At the re- cent University Week track meet at Tucson he won glory for himself and fame for Phoenix Union high school by gathering the greatest num- bcr of points scored by any single s4arrant. At this event he won four first and one second. and ran up a total of 9 points, During the foot l.an season Giililand starred as half back of the local school squad.
 Charlotte IaTourrette won the hon or of being class veiedictorian by making the highest average grade during the four years course. Her average grade Is a fraction over 93. Although faithful to her studies Charlotte found time for social ac- sixities and interests fin things oth- CT than books
 By a popular vote. James s. Shelly was named salutatorian of the class Only students whose average grade for the entire four years course is Ss or more are eligible to this honor, In addition to ranking high as a student. Shelly became prominent in the cadet battalion and took an ac- tive part in school athletics.
 Commencement exercises will be held in the stadium of the schoo auditorium Friday night, May 27 Dr R E. von KleinSmid. president oi The University of Arizona. will de- nver the commencement address. The 6rogram for this event will be com p2eted this week. Music by the school orchestra and several solo numbers are being arranged
 Rev. James A. Stavely. pastor o1 the First Methodist church, will de liver tho baccalaureate sermon nexi sunday. Music will be furnished by the Methodist church choir It is ex- pected that Rev. Stavely will name his assistants for the service with in few days.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17

a spectacular producer of high grade ore.
 The area of mining effort is being extended with the advent to the dis trict of mining men from outside points, hence it appears certain that development work is to be substantial and we'll sustained. The current week it was broadened to include the Nancy Lee property, located in Secret Pass about four miles from the Kath- erine mine. The Nancy Lee carries a vein of calcite quartz that assays at surface and nominal depth from s2 to S25 gold a ton. A crosscut tunnel has been driven a length of 100 feet for the purpose of tapping the vein at depth and will reach its objective about 50 feet in advance of the pres ent heading.
 At the Sunbeam property. Superin- tendent Ed Chaffee, discoverer of the Nevada camp which bears his name. is preparing to install a 40-horse- power hoist, a 350-cubic foot air com pressor and 75 horsepower gas en- zine. Chaffee negotiated the sale of the Sunbeam to MT. Loring and has been supplied with funds necessary for development of the property at depth. MT. Loring will arrive here from San Francisco within few days to outline the work. This will include the sinking of a double com partment shaft to depth of 500 feet On the adjoining Adams group ma chinery is being installed. N L Darcy and F.. H. Newland, well known Los Angeles mining men, are backing the venture
Arizona republican., 1921-05-17
Famous Old Gold Mines of Mohave County Again Listed as Producers

slde or the rich Katherine vein, the mother lode of the camp. and at no polnt did he find a blank" That is 10 say, the ledges returned values wherever he sampled them. His low est assay return was s2 gold and his highest approximately s1O a ton
 The returns received by Tregloan are, however, not the highest that have been obtained in the Katherine district. In the Gold Chain property, Tor instance, the massive outcrop as- says as high as s35.60 gold a ton across wide sections, while on the ad- Jacent Sunbeam property, recently taken over by w. N Loring, president Of the American Mining Congress, assay returns on the outcrop range from $4 to $40 gold a ton across breadth of so feet. On the Adams group, adjoining the Sunbeam, the assay return across a foot of ore at a depth of seven feet was S56.o4 gold ton At one point on the 300 foot level of the Katherine mine, a prop erty that already has a blocked out ore reserve in excess of S4,000,0o0, six feet of ore assays an average of $203 gold a ton. Paralleling this lens of high grade there is a section of ore 21 feet wide which has an average value of $50 gold a ton
 IoiQ III Nlic Tree IS HOl dil uIltOln mon occurrence in the veins of the Katherine district, yet while no claim is made by the operators that it is a high grade camp. this condition is becoming more noticeable as develop ment work is extended. Tom Kilker, superintendent of the Adams prop erty, has of late opened ore showing free gold in quantity, and similar gratifying discoveries have been made on the Black Dyke and other groups. The permanent prosperity of the camp, however, rests upon the devel- opment of large bodies of milling grade ore such as are exposed in the Katherine mine. This does not mean that the leaser will Got have his in nings in the Katherine district, for it seems very probable that high grade leases will be found which will ap- peal to him, but rather that the camp will become famed as a steady pro- dacer of milling grade ore instead of