davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-01-22
SATURDAY. JAN. 2. 1921
FORT NORMAN OIL

Yukon will do we'll to lool into the possibilities of tht oil strike in the Mackenzie River valley in the vicinity of Fort Norman. It may bt that a great traffic in oil ant similar products from tha' region will develop in thu near future. If so the busi ness likely will pass througl Yukon Territory. In. tha' event Yukon would be very much on the map and as { consequence of extensive ac tivity this territory would receive a tremendous impet us.
 By examining the map it is seen that Fort Norman i close to the sixtyfifth de gree of latitude or abou' one degree north of Dawson The official application fo a pipe line route for takin. the oil out of the country sa that tEC route will be dow: the Mackenzie thence acros the divide and down the Pol cupine, and it is further ar nounced in press dispatches { that the plan of the promot CTS is to pipe the oil to the Bering Sea and from some point on the coast ship it b, tankers to the world marke;
 It is well-known that Be1 ing sea is frozen solid nor than. half the year. If the o: could be piped to a nor southerly point it would h Pacific tidewater south c the Boring Sea and a DO. where ships can come and g the year round. For instant if a route could be found ft a pipe line to Skagway, i would have to pass throug the heart of the Yukon, an the trend would be a Ettl southerly. Examination O! tile map shows that ther arc several passes in the To, mountains to the westward Ut Dawson which might bt suitable for the crossing o1 the oil lines. Even if it not be practicable to pipe the oi in winter, the route through Yukon to Skagway of vicin ity would have a tremendu ous :'!vantage in being short CT and in reaching the coas a thousand miles or more t, the south. The ocean steam ing in the aggregate for tn fleets of the future whic thus would be saved woul, be tremendous.
 Construction of a pipe lin through the Yukon woul, mean outlay of money, alon and would create a big in tial expense as we'll as'subse quent distribution for main tenance. The opening of sucl enterprise might bring witt 1t the incentive for a railwa, in this section. Couple the dc mand for such a service fo, the oil business with that foy the new silver camps and other Yukon enterprises and there is a multiplied induce. ment.
 The whole thing is of sucI promise that representative Yukon organizations and a great many others interest. cd feel assured their time will not be spent without a hope @ big advantage. if
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-08

the charming guest of Miss Chris
tine Simpson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker Jones and
daughter, Katherine. were visitors
Saturday from Jeffersonville.
Mr.. William Mccain left Thurs
day for his home in Clermont, Fla,
after spending few days with Mrs.
j. A. Hill.
w. H. Richardson is slightly inn
proving after weeks illness.
Mrs. J. C. Baron. of Fort Valley.
is spending a while with her aunt,
Mrs. r. P. Salter
Geo. H. Richardson, of Atlanta, is
the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 7. Finder and Miss
Sarah Mott were recent visitors in
Cairo.
Mrs. A. G. Johnson and daughters,
Willie Mae, Annie and Ruth are visit
in gin Cuthbert.
Rev R. L. Crumbly, of Cuthbert,
filled his regular appointment Sun
day.
Roscoe Mathis was the guest of
friends in Ellaville Saturday after
noon.
Miss Lorene Wilkerson is spending
some time with her sister, Mrs. Bry-
ant Jones, III Ashburn.
Elmer Gray, who has been working
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-08
HIGH SPOTS IN
GEORGIA NEWS

w.
| "a 6 Cleary, of Columbus, aged
/, committed suicide by shooting
/ .oIf in his room at the Griffin no.
/ at some time Friday night. His
!, was discovered by the maid
I,rrday. The young man had been
Griffin three days, it is stated. en-
/ lSoring to effect reconciliation
his wife, who had moved to this
and entered suit for divorce.
Mile padding boat for H. NJ.
|s,Intosh. editor of the Albany Her
n On fishing trip in Muckalee
Ell I'LL Thursday, Major Davis, ne
f. was stricken with sudden death,
h, bodv overturning the boat as it
III into the water. The accident
Initiated Mr.. Mcintosh into the
sEok as we'll as the body of the
P]at peddler.
/ verdict of guilty in the case of
h + Payne, Atlanta city detective,
\, trial on a charge of accepting
Erbe money from Nat McWhorter,
Erfessed negro bootlegger, was re-
|mned Sunday afternoon by jury in
Frton Superior court. Judge John
/ Humphries announced he would
Fmoose sentence on Payne Wednes-
Fl Camp Cheerful, the first district
,,mp ever conducted in Georgia un-
Ia the auspices of the Boy Scouts
\ America, is being held at St
lIary's Ca, beginning Monday, Aug
n s. and continuing two weeks. The
Ismp will bring together approx
rately two hundred boys from every
rorner of Southeast Georgia, in adj
hilton to visitors from the entire
tate.
1t is announced that only portions
# the Old Testament will be read in
he schools of Savannah, following
he effectiveness of the recently en-
lcted law requiring the reading of
he Bible in Georgia schools. 1t is
,tated that in the schools the read
ngs thus restricted to the Old Tes-
lament, will be employed as basis
Or moral teaching and for literary
ralue.
Joe Guyon, Indian right fielder of
he Atlanta Southern association
,ub, was sued for $25,00O Saturday
BY Benjamin R. holton, a grocery
,lerk, who alleged that Guyon had
lIlienated the affections of Mrs.
Gertrude Holton. At the same time
Mrs. Holton filed suit for divorce.
The Indian star, who is married and
ias two children, refused to comment
III the suit, other than to say that he
new Mrs. Holton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-08
PLAINS

PLAINS, August 8.-Little Miss
Susie Maud Barrett, from the or
phans' home at Hapeville, is spending
two weeks the guest of the Fidelis
class here. She is stopping with Miss
Alice Ruth Zimmerman, and visiting
the different homes represented in the
class. Susie Maud is a pleasant little
guest and shows the good training she
is receiving at the home.
Mrs, P. H. Jeter, of Decatur, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
S. Oliver.
Little Miss Sara Alice Reese, of
Americas. has been visiting relatives
here the past week. She returned
home Saturday accompanied by little
Sarah Strickland, of Concord, who is
spending some time with her grand
mother, Mrs. S. F. Jones.
Miss Marguerite Hudson returned
few days since from Milledgeville.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-08
The STANDARD

WHOEVER WANTS SOME REAL
GENUINE AUGUST BARGAINS
LET THEM COME TO THIS
AUGUST PRICE SMASHING
SALE. MONDAY AND TUESDAY
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-08

where she has been taking a summer
normal course.
o. V. Lamar has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. B. I. Wise, Jr., the
past week.
Mrs. Alvin Zimmerman entertained
her club Friday evening SO the CLUB
husbands could join them in the
pleasures of the occasion.
Miss Agnes Thomas entertained the
Young Women's club Friday after
noon and the guests enjoyed the oc-
casion very much. despite the stormy
weather.
Miss Tedder, the guest of Mrs. NJ.
A. Chambliss and Mrs. Meadows, Wis
iting Mrs. Monts, were the honored
guests at a party given last Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cham
bliss.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-08
SMTTHVILLE

SMITHVILLE, August 8.-Mrs. G.
A. Sapp, who has been the guest of
friends in cambridge, and Colquitt
and Atlanta for the past month, has
returned home.
Miss Alice Phillips is now with her
aunt, Miss Kate Phillips, in Chicago,
Ill
- Ernine Lewis, who has been
theF guest of friends here, has re-
urned TO her home in Dawson.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Thompson are
business visitors in Chicago.
MIR. and Mrs. T. S. Burton, Jr.,
AYE returned after very pleasant
Tsit to Asheville. N. C.
Miss Elise Chappell, of Sumter, is
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-08

members of inc American Legion.
They held :. conference recently at
Omaha when they decided to make
forma appa1 'ance in toe case which
will be argued in the district court
of Platte county. 1t will be the
first time in history of the state that
twelve lawyers appear on one side in
a legal controversy in the district
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-08

Twelve prominent lawyers of Ne
braska have been selected by the
Nebraska Department Of the Amcri-
can Legion to represent tha5 organi-
cation in the coming legal battle with
the German Evangelical Lutheran
Synod of Missouri, which has filed
suit to annul the Reed Norval Ian
guaee law. The purpose of the law
is TO make English .he basic language
of all schools including public, pri-
vate and parethi9I. Is passage was
sought by the American Legion.
The lawyers VIC are to direct the
defense of the language law are
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-08

at Souther Field for the past week,
came home Saturday to spend the
weekend with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. w, Gray.
Miss Alma Webb, of Sumter, spent
Saturday afternoon here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nicholson, of
the 18th district, were guests of Mrs.
j. r. Cowart Friday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-08

VINE EEK WANTS SOME REAL
GENUINE AUGUST BARGAINS
LET THEM COME TO THIS
AUGUST PRICE SMASHING
SALE. MONDAY AND TUESDAY
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
AT II Sac Yard. One thousand
Yards fine Dress Bingham, fast
c!olors and full standard quail
lty. (See Window
Il AF Toe Yard. Five hundred yards
sheer White Lawn. forty inches
h vide: regularly 25c.
Al IOc, Standard quality Paiama
ohecks, full So inches wide.
Az Sl'69. Genuine Red Star Cot
ton DIAPER Cloth. 27 inches
4 wide; price for full bolt.
~ sc. Yard wide Percales, in
pIalds and stripes; fast colors;
also Shifting Calicoes; also
STAPLE Checked Bingham; all
standard quality.
#At lie Yard Curtain Scrim; SO
!nches wide, in white and ecru;
1 double border.
az 4oc Yard. Fine White Mercer
neq Table Damask, 81 inches
T Tlue' pretty patterns; regularly
At SIPS. Al-sIk Crepe de Chine
IN black, white and every good
ooloE; 40 inches wide; the same
grace that the other fellow is
/ asking $500 for
at &c Yard One big lot of odd
pieces Torchon and Val Laces:
i3e old price was from Sc to
At s 48c Yard. Small quantity of the
famous Pequot Sheeting in short
lengths of 5 to Is yard pieces;
guaranteed 100 inches wide:
A. " az value today about TIC.
%l,o0' Mems Night Shirts.
naue OF soft, silky nainsook; all
sizes. Is to 10.
a. $495' Congoleum SQUARES in
twenty designs; size 6x9 feet.
at o i5c. Cracker State Hickory
onIlrtlng, full width and fast
oid4 t-zc' Mattress Ticking, full
c %lIl1' all size stripes and fast
~ = s8 &c The greatest assortment
U wen S Shirts in Americas, fast
81 60 9ol9 9o many were taken from
10y to $500 lines; all sizes.
~ cake. Genuine Palm Olive
9oap; full size cakes.
~ 3D. s4'95' Mating Art Squares;
ta 1e Sxl2 feet; twelve pat
AT t2 SsS Congoleum Rugs; size
te Zoo inches; beautiful pat
AZ noe Zoe Pair. Mems Elastic Seam
a ar"@ers' made for the U. S.
r riliy' made of the best mate
At bs 55c Mems Nainsook and Bill
j J[Igga a, Underwear, athletic or
i iong sleeve shirts, knee or ankle
At e oe drawers; all sizes.
InG dG Mems 240 weight genuine
ali ', l Blue Denim Overalls;
sSssansd :, Dry Goods Co
81. Next Bank of Commere
AMERICUS. CA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-08

BY Ahern

court.
The petition filed by the Legion
lawyers states that the Nebraska De-
partment Of the Legion has a menu
bership Of 10000 honorably dis
charged soldiers, sailors and marines
who served their country in the late.
war. The synod claims membership
in Missouri of $4,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-08
How's This?

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE VIII
do what we claim for it-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh. We do not
claim TO cure any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is q
liquid, taken internally. and acts through
the blood upon the mucous surfaces OF
the system. thus reducing the inflamma
tion and restoring normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo Ohio.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-03
ERECT ROAD SIGNS
ON OVERLAND TRAIL

Before the 1921 touring season opens
the Overland Trail will be signposted
from Kansas City in the east to San
Francisco in the west, the work being
done under the auspices of the Auto
mobile Club of California. The large
yellow diamond signs, enameled, will
be used and they will be set up on
galvanized iron posts. says the Elko
Free Press.
Engineers will start from San Fran
cisco about the middle of February
and the trip will be made from Reno
to Elko during the last week of that
month.
In conjunction with the posting of
the road, which is a part of the cam
paign of the Pixies Peak Ocean to
Ocean highway, there will be issued
complete log of the highway through
the state of Nevada.
Special stress will be placed upon
the Lake Tahoe section of western
Nevada, and Carson City is going to
cooperate with the towns and coun-
ties along the Overland Trail in the
issuing of the log which is being com
piled under the supervision of Louis
Klopsch, director of publicity, of the
Associated Citizens.
The Ogden Publicity Bureau and
the Utah Automobile club have both
promised to route tourists over the
Overland Trail, through Elko county
to the west, and the cooperation of
the Greater Carson club is being Sc.
cured in routing eastbound tourists
over the northern highway across the
state.
1t is being pointed out that the
more fertile section of the state will
be seen by the tourist who see Orms-
by, Pershing, Washoe, Humboldt and
Elko counties, than the tourist who
rushes through Nevada over the Lin
coin highway.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-03
To BUILD HANGARS
FOR E[KO PLANES

Elko was a meeting place OF the
aerial mail field managers who were
there for the purpose Of inspecting the
landing field and operating conditions.
ditions.
After an inspection of the proposed
new field north OF the high school
building, it was decided that the
ground was not in suitable condition
for use as a landing field, and conse-
quently the present field west Of
town will be continued in use, and a
new government hangar will be built,
60x60 feet, as. soon as work can be
started. 1t Is now stated on good
authority that Elko will be continued
as a permanent landing field for the
airplane mail, and as soon as con-
gress makes an appropriation, build
ings will be erected by the govern
ment.
During the last month. the Elko
Salt Lake division headed the western
service in the percentage of flights
made, the average being ninety-five
per cent In spite Of the storms and
extreme cold weather.-Elko Free
Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-03
STOCKMEN AGAINST
KILLING Of COYOTES

Legislation favored by the live
stock and agricultural interests of the
state was discussed at a meeting
held by the agricultural committee Of
both houses with Vernon Metcalf,
secretary of the Nevada Livestock
Association, and others interested in
nat industry and agricultural pursuits
Metcalf was the principal speaker.
An appropriation for the extermina-
ton of rodents probably will be asked
for by the agriculturists and 1t is
probable that the live stock commits
sion will ask for the retention of the
appropriations to carry on the fight
against rodents.
Last year Gov. Boyle vetoed a bill
making an appropriation for the ex-
termination of rabies. Some of the live
stock owners are opposed to any fur
Their maintenance of the work of the
rabies commission. The appropriation
for it's support, $4,000, made at the
last session of the legislature, is met
by special tax on the cattle indus
try. Some of the members of the live
stock association contend that to
exterminate coyotes encourages the
rodent menace, asserting that coyotes
are the greatest exterminator of rab-
bits, gophers and other rodents.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-03
CRIME WAVE HITS
SOUTHERN NEVADA

A reign of terror prevails in the
eastern end of town. For the past
week householders have feared to stir
from their homes owing to the OPP
erations of gang of night providers.
says the Tonopah Times. The depre-
dations of this gang have netted 49,
600 or $4,000, most of which was in
cash which had been foolishly retained
in secret hiding places in the homes
instead of being deposited.
Mrs. Sara Gavrilovieh, living on
Central street. opposite the old Miz-
pah grill, was the worst sufferer as
she lost $1100 in currency and five
$40 gold coins, representing the saw
ings of life time, Mrs. Gavrilovich
supports herself and three children
by keeping boarding house. Entrance
was effected Sunday night through a
side door which was opened with a
passkey In searching for the treas
IRE everything in the house was turn
ed upside down, showing that the
robbers knew that large sum was
hidden there.
Going into the dining room the in
truders broke into a trunk owned by
Sam Spirto and distracted 500 in
cash. From John Spirto's trunk they
took $1100 in currency and one $100
Liberty bond numbered 357S994 and
also Lueger gun.
On Saturday night the home of
Mrs. Minnie Prcovich, 472 Belmont
was entered and valuable jewelry es-
timated to be worth 500 taken. The
Jewels consisted of eight rings set
with opals, diamonds. sapphires ana
pearl; two bracelets and a brooch.
Ed Critchfield, 470 Belmont ave-
nue., reports that his house was enter
ed Friday night when As caliber sin
gle action Colt revolver was taken.
Tuesday night the home of Mrs. w
B. Vickers, 80 Belmont, was raided
while the occupants were at the show
between and $50. Two gold watch
es and $40 cash are missing. That
the marauders were deliberate in
their actions Is demonstrated by the
fact that they stayed long enough to
eat couple of apples and take Colt
1920 revolver, leaving out on the back
porch under an old hat a AS long bar
relied Colt. Entrance was effected by
cutting a screen over window and
climbing in.
Joe I.amich, who was detained in
Jail for killing George Vukloyich, is
enumerated among the victims. His
home is at 474 Belmont but the rob-
bers were frightened away by pass
erby who saw thief and halted to get
a better look.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-03
WORDS OF WISDOM

Property is the fruit of labor, prop
erty is desirable is a positive good
in the world. That some should be
rich shows that others may become
rich, and hence is just encourage
ment to industry and enterprise. Let
not him who is houseless pull down
the house of another, but let him work
diligently and build one for himself,
thus by example assuring that his
own shall be safe from violence when
built-Abraham Lincoln.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-03
STATE INDUSTRIAL
ACTIVITY IN BRIEF

Virginia City-Con. Virginia mine
operating on five different levels.
hoshone-Associated Oil Co. to
increase output of Fullers Earth tn
$4,000 tons during the present year.
Las Vegas converts new state fair
grounds into airplane landing field.
Carson City-Virginia & Truckee r.
r. granted 10 per cent increase in
passenger fares, effective February
1st.
Carson City-Well drilling company
organizing for extensive state drill
ing.
Loyelock valley water situation re
ported best in many years.
Mina-Southern Pacific R. r. Co
to operate tri-weekly service to Laws
Carson City-Legislatur planning
economy in all branches of state gov
eminent.
Tonopah-Gold Summit Mining Co
driving 300 foot tunnel near Five to
One claim.
Nina nine ton tube mill enroute
for Simon mine.
Manhattan Twenty-Five active
leases developing in Round Noun
tain district.
Tonopah-Three local companies
ship 81 bars of silver bullion to mint.
ellehelen-Regular shipment OF
ore averaging 1925 to ton to be mado
from Musante & Dorsey lease.
onopah-Tonopah Extension Co
pushing development work satisfac
torily
Substantial development
work resumed in Pahrangat Lake dis
trict
Observation-Disclosures Merger Min
es to ship 60 tons of 1925 ore.
Ely-Second permit granted in Hi
pah Basin field received by Consoli
dated Illipah Oil Co.
onopah-Mining operators devot-
ing attention to deep mining.
Elko-To get drilling rig capable OF
going to 1000 feet depth.
Tonopah-New York syndicate com
pletes purchase of famous Clifford
mine.
Elko-Wage scale of county sheep
herders and camp tenders to be re
duced to $50 per month.
Austin-Toiyable National Forest to
Craze $4,000 head of cattle and horses
and 24.200 sheep during 1921 season.
Winnemucca-Silver State Chemi-
cal Co. ready to erect first unit of
big plant.
Broken Hills-Broken Hills Com
bination Mining Co. organized for
extensive development.
Ely City Council adopts resolution
for reduction of tax rate.
Fallon-Two new drilling rigs en-
route for local field, others expected.
Peavine district mining companies
spend approximately $4,000 monthly
in Reno.
Illipah-Illipah Basin Oil Co. to re-
sumo drilling as soon as weather per-
mits.
Pioche-Prince Consolidated pre-
pairing to tap rich ore bodies below
water level.
Broken Hills-Broken Hills Silver
Corporation reports S distinct ore
veins opened on property.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-03
MENTION Of PEOPLE
WHO COME AND co

Ben Vollman is in from Sunshine
for few days.
v. E. Davis of San Francisco Is an
arrival In this city.
Henry Hamilton has taken Jimmie
o'CarrolPs place as messenger boy for
the local Western Union
st. John Laborde. sheepman of Aus
tin, and Miss Lena Schuchettl, also OF
Austin, are in town today on business.
q
Miss II. Curtis and Mrs. Harry
Oastler left last night for San Fran
cisco, where they will visit with
friends and relatives.
O
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Byrnes of Fernley
are leaving for tLeir home today fol-
lowing a visit of several days with
Mrs Mary Byrnes of this city.
Victor w Norton is in from Pla-
tora. .
A. NJ. Tucker of Reno is in town
today. -
]. H. Sewell came down from Elko
yesterday. o
E. A. Duvivier, rancher of valmy,
is in town. o
Thos. Christen of Reno is a recent
arrival here. O
Fred Snow is a recent arrival from
San Francisco. o
Dewie Schreiner has gone to Nc
Dermftt, where he will remain for
some time @
C. E. Haviland and Deputy Sheriff
Pinson made brief business trip tc
Jackson Mountain Tuesday returning
the same day. @
George Southwark of Battle Noun
tain arrived here yesterday from Reno
with new Oakland automobile which
he has just purchased and continued
his journey home today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-03
INVESTIGATING COMMITTEES
NAMED FOR STATE PROBE

Following the passage of the resolu-
ton calling for an investigation of
the commissions of Nevada, President
Sullivan of the senate yesterday
named Senator Cowles, Chaplin and
Fitzgerald as members from the upper
house.
Those named by Speaker Chandler
are Assemblymen King, Fall and
Bartlett.
Those from the senate who will in
vestigate the highway department are
Senators Miller, Sheehan and Hesson,
while Lockhart, Mack and Smith will,
represent the assembly.
The report is to be in by March LIST.
Fallon farmers and business men To
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-03
ELKO NINE PRODUCING
TWO MILLIONS A YEAR

The Elkora mine at Jarbidge once
each month ships the gold bullion
gathered during the preceding month.
and just recently, according to the
Twin Falls Chronicle an auto came in
from the camp with $174.000 of the
precious metal, which weighed near
ly 800 pounds. The exact time the bull
lion leaves the camp is kept secret
and the auto leaves Jarbidge for Twin
Falls with the bullion lying in the
bottom of the car. This is the largest
shipment for any one month to date,
and at this rate this leading gold
camp of Elko county will produce
this year the enormous sum of over
two million dollars, the largest out
put of any gold mine in the state.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1921-02-03

Reno-New mining station at Uni.
versity of Nevada dedicated.
Arrowhead-Ruby silver assaying
236 OF. to ton opened in Arrowhead
mine.