davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14

Attorney General L. L. Thompson
is endeavoring to find an inexpensive
method of distributing the opinions OF
his office among county prosecuting
attorneys each month. The opinions
Of the attorney general are printed
annually, but as they settle knotty
problems for state and county ofiic-
ials it is important that they should
become known throughout the state
as soon as delivered. Experiments
with mimeographed copies are being
made. Mr.. Thompson was called to
Washington, d. c., before he had
time to find permanent solution of
the problem. He will return late this
week.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14

Improving State Parks.
The state parks committee, which
consists of Treasurer C. l.. Babcock,
Secretary of State j. Grant Hinkle
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14
STATE ADMINISTRATION NOTES

Olympia:-Up to the close of the
last federal biennium more money had
been paid to Washington for federal
ald to highway construction than had
been given to any other state in the
union, report just received by High
way supervisor James Allen shows
washington stood second in the num-
Der of projects approved. Pennsyl-
vania ranked second in financial aid
received while New Hampshire had
the largest number of projects APP
proved.
New Hampshire, apparently, is one
Of those states which scatter road
funds on small improvements, much
to the disgust of federal engineers.
for that state has II approved pro-
iects with but $40 miles of road.
This state, with Sc projects cover
ing 1884 miles of improved HIGHWAYS.
shows a marked paltiality for spend
ing federal moneys on paving though
it does not rank up with Pennsylvania
III that regard. On mileage per pro-
ject Washington stands well up with
other advanced states. Idaho has
done little paving with governmental
assistance, Oregon falls below Wash
ington, while California is slightly
ahead. Washngton's success in OBJ
tanning federal aid is due to prompt
submission of plans, conforming to
recognized standards, and the aid of
federal district engineer familiar
with the situation in this state
Interesting comparative figures
taken from the report follow:
Washington = $2,659, 355.5S feder-
al aid, 56 projects, 1854 miles; So
4
1860 grading, 1870 bridges.
Pennsylvania - $1,91O,387 federal
aid, rs projects, 1877 miles; 1870
paving; 1870 grading, 9ae bridges.
Oregon - 1891, S55.72 federal aid,
Is projects, 1875 miles; 2095 surfac-
ing, 1%o macadam, 1870 paving, 27ft
grading, 7fe bridges.
California = $59S,26937 federal
aid, II projects, 1879 miles; 500 pay
ing, 1920 grading, go bridges.
1daho-$32S.636 federal aid, 6 pro-
iects, 1879 miles; so surfacing, 79t
paving, $3.50 grading, $3.50 bridges.
Disquieting rumors of delay in a
greeing on the federal aid bill, now
III a Congressional conference com
mittee, have worried members of the
state highway committee, who need
early action to start next years pro-
gram. If the bill passes soon and pro-
iects are approved promptly this
state would let additional contracts
this year so work could either start
this winter or be ready for an early
start next spring. Extra employ
ment during winter would be given.
Improving State Parks.
The state parks committee, which
consists of Treasurer C. L. Babcock,
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14

The Department of Public Works is
about to move into permanent quar-
ters in the old capitol building and for
the first time since the state depart
ment was created it has a reasonable
expectancy of holding its own offices.
The old railroad commission which
came into being in 1905 had to move
to make room for other officials; its
successor, the public service commits
sion, was shunted into rented quar-
tiers in the Olympia public library and
stayed there under serious handicaps
because there was no permanent room
for it elsewhere. Recently the De
partment of Public Works, which
succeeded the Public Service Commits
sion, has been camping out in state
senate rooms. Tons of records have
been moved every time the depart
ment was shunted about.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14
THE LEAVENWORTH ECHO

$3,000,000 estimate made for the
year. 1t is declared hundreds of cars
of all kinds are still evading pay
ment of the state license. All loss of
revenue falls on the highway system
fol the money is required for the con-
struction of roads authorized by the
last Legislature. Therefore the high
way patrol win make a special drive
against delinquents and an appeal
has been made by Director of Licen-
ses Fred j. Dibble to automobile and
truck owners who obey the license
lew and to good reads enthusiasts to
help force the delinquents to pay up
before Dec /. after which they are
immune, for this year.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14
A CARD OF GREAT IMPORTANCE

Sometimes theatrical happens Importance
stands above everything like
a beacon light in the history of human progress.
Such event about to this city Every in
while the and honor extraordinary
magnitude Owing previous experience
desire
opportunity that should be neglected.
well in advance.
The extraordinary attraction which
the big spectacular Offering "Aphr
die which created such furoe New York
Century Theatre in that city, and which the
originally presented there York
have completed with Messr T. Ray
Morris whereby all
tai magnicence will be METROPOLITAN
THEATRE week commencing Sunday evening" Goth Matnee5
Wednesdays and Saturdays
Theatre goe keep with theatrical events not
of the extraordinary which
when "Aphrodte"
eagerly bought by spectators who sold them high
the opening night The declared the
The theatre packed to the doors the entire
New York engagement.
Now Messrs presenting "Aphrodte"
300 people, with big
"Aphrode Paris hailed worlds greatest
play. 1t has
York. Philadelphia and Boston will be presented
here in all of its respendent glory.
Owing engagement ORDERS
stamped envelope tickets
will unqusonaby be avalanche mail orders please
name performances insure getting
S1.50 81 $3.50 50. Wednesday Matinee
81 Saturday Matinee, Add
70
believe the engagement "Aphrodte" the
tonallv successful event in the history of theatre
GEORGE T. HOOD. Mgr.
Metropolitan Theatre. Seattle
PUBLIC SEAT SALE At BOX OFFICE NEXT TUESDAY
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14
Supreme Court Changes.

Department No. 2 of the State Su-
preme Court began the October term
Monday and next week Dept. No. /
takes its turn on the bench. Chief
Justice f. n. Parker sitting with
each. The two departments are con
stituted as follows: No. /. justices
NJ. A. Fullerton, John X. Mitchell. !.
b. Bridges and w. w. Tolman: No. ,.
Justices c. X. Hovey, Kenneth Mack
intosh, O. X. Hocomb. and John f.
Main. Appointment of Justice Hovev
to succeed the late Wallace Mount re-
suited in general shifting of mem
bers of the two departments.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14
Thirty-One Fairs Held

Reports to the Department of Ag-
rlculture show 81 local, county. sec
tional and state fairs held this year.
lnclement weather did very little
damage and Director f. L. French
reports the displays showed surpris-
ms Improvement over exhibits IN
previous years. Beside the number of
fairs is increasing, Mr.. French says,
a sign of better community spirit and
improved production. The state is
anxious to encourage the county fair
spirit, Director French announces.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14

and Land Commissioner C. V. Saw
idge, will prepare this winter for
clearing and improving park sites
most needed by automobile camping
and picnicking parties. There now is
about $4,000 in the park fund which
can be used to prepare for next sum
mer, 1t may be possible next year to
employ park. officer to aid the high
way patrol and county officers in pro
tecting the state parks.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14
CEMENT AN ALLIANCE.

Don't you think it would be a good
idea for you to marry one Of the sui
tan's daughters ?"
Maybe" said the Afghan prince
Gut which daughter"
81 dunno. Write for catalogue
Life.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14
COyle Acting Governor.

Lieut.. Gov. VIM J. Coyle will be
acting governor during the absence
Of Gov. Louis F. Hart in California.
Capt. Coyle and Gov. Hart held two
conferences on important state mat
tiers prior to the Governors depart
uTe
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14

On behalf of the state general fund,
Treasurer c. l.. Babcock last Satur-
day purchased one million dollar
bend, the largest ever issued by this
state, which was authorized earlier in
the day by the state finance commit
tee to provide funds to pay soldiers
bonus claims. The finance committee
decided sale of warrants to the banks
might be difficult of an attempt was
made to hold the interest at per
cent, the legal rate, instead of 6 per
cent, as had been expected. The in
vestment of the states general fund
i'll the bonus fund bond was made pos
sible through an accumulation of
moneys from poll taxes.
When the Supreme Court author
lied the finance committee to continue
the issuance of bonds for payment of
bonus claims, 1898 claims had been
checked, but had not been passed for
payment, while 1900 other claims had
not yet been given preliminary ex-
animation. Immediately the 1898
claims were sent to the auditors of
flee for issuance of warrants and now
the remaining 1900 claims have been
checked, most of them being found
regular.
John A. Frater, who is in charge of
the bonus department, estimates most
OF the claims held for further details
car be passed for payment within Il
month. 1t is estimated, though, that
about 1000 Washington veterans have
not yet presented claims for bonuses i,
there always is much delay in untang-
ling applications in which errors have
been made when the claimants have
moved or delay furnishing informa-
ton asked. So these struggling
claims Will require continuance Of i
small checking force for an indefinite
period.
In addition there are several hun
dred claimants who enlisted in the
regular army or navy prior to April
b, l9lI, whose claims now cannot be
paid until the Legislature gives relief
fol the supreme Court has held that
urder the present law such veterans
were not voted a bonus. Most of the
Regulars had received their bonuses
before the Courts decision was rem
dered and the bonus department be-
lleveSs the rest VIII be paid after the
Legislature meets.
0
Needed: \ Logged off Land Policy.
Immpdj1tp and intp1lippnt effort .
to solve the logged-otf land problem,
Whclh, may require a constitutional
amendment, are urged by Land Com
missioner Z. V. SaVidge.
We realize our timber resources
are limited, we concede the necessity
for reforestation and acknowledge it
Will take at least 10 years to grow a
understandable second crop of timber,
yet we do nothing said Mr.. Savidge.
Private owners of land suitable for
reforestation cannot bear the expense,
pay taxes and protect second
growth they will not live to cut. Much
Of this land already has been forfeit
ed to counties for taxes. We object
to the. federal governments extending
'HG ..T, lile slaIe must act:
=. ,a iIe ~ - or Siep - d ciaaslIeatloh OF
a. Iosseu-oLIii ianus lhto Ihtee groups:
most Suilaole lot agriculture graz
ing anu IeI!oIeStdtl9i. ooll analyses,
~ t['n9 s PLY 'ioH Ton co1oitiohs' etci must
oc ? ii., inose JANUS suitable lor
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1921-10-14
Shakespeare for Sequim.


The department of health has re-
diced its expenses from April to Au-
gust inclusive by S1,5S0.S3 over the
similar period for 1919 and by r.
46S.97 over the same period five
months in 1920.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-24
Divide EX. IS
PRODUCING 800
TONS A MONTH

Divide Extension shipments for
the first 20 days of September to-
tailed a little better than 6OV tons,
and the product had an average val
ue of more than $50 a ton Work
of ore extraction is proceeding with
out interruption and 80 tons daily are
being sent to the MacNamara mill on
an average.
Development is still being prose
cuted with vig0r on the 200 level,
and crosscutting is now in order to
nick up the vein which faulted
The drift was continued 29 feet
ahead of the fault, but when it be
came evident that the fault had oc-
Cured, crosscuts were started in
both directions, and it is believed
that the vein will be picked up with
in a few feet,
This property is making splendid
production record and the ore is in
variably of a high grade. and some
difficulty is experienced in keeping
the values down. However, hand
some earning is resulting
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-24

Great efficiency in mine develop
ment is being attained by the Tom
pah Belmont. This is evidenced by
the heavy production that has result
ed during the past month, while It
is not believed that the pinnacle has
vet been reached. With a bullion
shipment consisting of As bars
weighing 83,26l ounces and having
value Of $971S8.35, resulting from
the cleanup at the mill for the
first IS days of September, and
which was preceded by an output
of $125.00O for the last 10 days OF
August. the total output from these
shipments amounted to Sl921S8.S5,
This is almost a record breaker, but
in view of the fact that the sweeps
mill in Tonopah and tailings plant
at Millers now are operating stead
ily. even greater results are possible
during the next few weeks, or so
long as weather conditions do not in
terfere with ore treatment.
Large development is going for
ward in every department of the
mine and the usual tonnage ofsore is
being broken on the zoo, 500 900
1000, 100. 1866 and 1900 levels. The
working crew is reported as giving
excellent satisfaction and every man
about the premises is striving TO rem
der efficient service that the Tono-
pah Belmont may establish a repu,
Itation az a heavy producer.
The official report for the weef
lending September 81 is as follows:
700 Level-East drift off northwes
crosscut 7O2, 725 vein, 2 feet low
Igrade ore. Raise 10, off east drif
729 729 vein, foot fair ore.
1900 Level-Northwest crosscu
SO46 off west drift S62, prospecting
in Mizpah trachyte, Southwest cross
cut SO4S off north crosscut $685.
, running for mining purposes in foot
wall of North vein. Northwest cross
t cut SO49, off west drift SOOO3, pros
uecting for faulted segment of Shoe
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-24
I'LL FIELDS TO
Be INVADED BY
NONUNIONISTS
lnr As.octnted Pressl

w - o., ~
BAKERSFIELD, Cal sept -
Word given out at San Francisco
last evening by the oil producers
committee that they planned 10
sumo operation in the heId Oh h'.'
county, despite the strike 'nal naI''
ed production uuF'us '"e p"'' ~,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-24
ARBUCKLE TRIAL
CONCLUDES MONDAY

AaABtthAG~
SAT FRANCISCO, Cal, Sept "a
onIy a short court session to com
olofa tbe testimony of Alfred Sem
nacber occupied the police court To-
aav in the examination OF ArpucKie'
The district attorneys office an
roupced this would take less thah
tn.o hours and the comedians chiel
oorrse1 Frank Dominguez, told Judge
lazarus yesterday he had only halt
dozen questions to ask the witness
Other versions will be heard MON,
day. A.
The day after the party in Ar,
,ror,a,a hotel suite here, which Iea
~ tbe death of Virginia Rappe' the
canadian described an incident IN
his conduct toward Miss Rape "nlcn
cqused general laugh among 'nos'
ubo heard it, according to the teS'l'
r,onv Of semnacher today Semnacn
or said Arbuckle told of administer,
ing ice to the young woman AM
said nobody demonstrated arteF Al
hnckle told the story,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-24
BROUGHER NOW
IMPROVES With
DEVELOP PMENT

Operations at the Brougher Divide
are being prosecuted in a vigorous
manner, and the scope of develop
ment is being gradually enlarged
Highly satisfactory results are being
obtained from work that is being
performed upon the 175 and 505-foot
levels. and it need prove no sur
prise to learn that this property has
been developed to the shipping stage
within q comparatively short time
On the lis level samples taken
from the drift on the extension Of
the Divide Extension vein show val
ues varying from $5 to SIS ton,
and as the ground is explored by the
carrying Of raises the values are in
clined to show an increase Work
on the 500 level has been prosecuted
with vigor. and from the report it
can be seeu that the northwest
crosscut, known as SOP, has been ex-
tended total distance of 1915 feet
and that spotted values are showing
in the vein
The official report issued today for
the week ending September 21. is as
follows:
"175.Foot Leyel-The drift on the
ayteDsIon of the Divide Extension
vein was advanced 263 feet The
samples taken from this vein assayed
from IS to SIS. A raise was started
and advanced IS feet on this vein
which showed a material increase in
values The samples taken from this
raise assayed from $40 to $50.
sos Foot Level The 502 crosscut,
which is northwest OF the shaft, is
7ow out l415 feet. having been ad-
vanced 80 feet. This crosscut is
showing spotted values in vein and
some of the samples have assayed as
high as $40. The 519 drift was ad-
vanced u feet and the present face
is showing values as high as $50. 1t
is the intention to start raise on
this vein in the near future The
1918 drift was advanced 10 feet
which shows low grade values In the
face"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-24
BELMONT
PRODUCES HEAVILY
PRECIOUS METALS

sTrlng vein. Raise 90, off west drift
S043, North vein. l foot Of good ore.
Raise 81. off southwest crosscut 8O4,
prospecting for North vein. Raise
e. off stope S94, Shoestr.ng vein,
1l2 feet fair ore,
900 LeveI-West drift 9O35, off
northeast crosscut g2S, Mizpah Fault
A vein, face of mixed quartz. West
drift 9OS9, off west drift 90S2, Miz-
pah Fault A vein, feet low grade
ore. South crosscut 5000 off west
drift GOAL, running for mining pur-
poses in footwaI of Fayorite vein.
1000 Southwest crosscut
1OO71, off east drift lo005, prospect
ing footwau of Rescue vein. Raise
ma, off west drift 1OO35, prospecting
hanging wall of Middle vein.
o11OO Level-West drift 1894, off
south crosscut from east drift 1l07,
! Nizpah vein, hoIed into old drift con
NJ zpah vein. South crosscut 1850
LOFT southwest crosscut 1147 pros
pacting in Mizpah trachyte. South
crosscut 1898, off southwest crosscut
1145. prospecting for faulted seq
ment of Rescue vein. South cross
cut 1908, off west crosscut l100l
prospecting for Occidental vein.
"1166 Level-West drift "a, of
south crosscut 90, Mizpah Fault A
vein, foot low-grade ore. Nortt
Icrosscut 80, off east drift from 1856
winze, prospecting hanging wall .
lMizpah Fault, stopped. South cross
cut IS, off east drift from 1866 wtnze
prospecting footwall of Mizpah Fault
1900 Level-East drift 124S, OF
north crosscut 1914, Miscellaneou
vein, 2 feet low grade quartz. Mort
: crosscut 1914, OFF northwest crosscu
T. prospecting in Mizpah trachyte. Rails
. go off east drift 1241, Mizpah Eau!
c vein, face of good milling orr
+ Raise 61, off west stope 2, prospect
p ing for a faulted segment of sha
70 vein.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-24
CORRUGATED BUILDING
MOVED FROM DIVIDE

The first half of the corrugated
iron garage. formerly owned by Percy
Pollaek at Divide, passed down Main
street last evening about 6 olock'
The second half will arrive within a
dav or two and as soon as put TO-
gether on the vacant lot on Main
street below the Sullivan Service
Station, will be opened for business
under the management of Lorenzen
& Hanson.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-24
ELks START SERIES
FALL HOPS SEPT 70

Tonopah lodge No. 1862 b. r "
EIks. has issued invitations tor Tue
erst of the fall series of dances to
ho given at It's home on next We'd
pesday evening, September rs at >
o'clock. These social affairs are al
vavs greatly appreciated and the
mombers and their guests are look
tho forward to the event with great
SnaI of interest,".
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-24
PEACE PACTS
SETTLE PAST
DIFFERENCES
1nr A..ocInted Pressl

WAsHINGTON, I. C, Sept. "a
President Harding, in letter 20
Senator Lodge, read in the senate
when consideration of the treaties
with Germany. Hungary and Austria
was begun, said the pacts would put
cside the last remnant of war rela-
tionship and bring complete re-
turn to peace
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-24
SHRINE CLUB ENTERTAlNs

The dance given last night at the
Airdome by the Shrine Club proved
one of the most delightful entertain
ments Of the present season, and a
large gathering WAS present Light
refreshments were served
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-24
CONFIRMING WOODS
WILL BE OCTOBER S
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. D. c, Sept. "a
Senate action on tle nomination NJ
Major General Wood, as governor
general of the Philippines will be
deferred until after he retires from
active army service on October O.
and President Harding and Secretary
Weeks are said to have acquiesced
in the plan. The delay was agreed
TO- it was said, to avoid any ques'
tion being raised as to Woods status
in the army.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-24
BELFAST DISORDERS
HAVE BEEN RESUMED


DELFAST, Ireland, Sept -
Rife firing was renewed in the dis
trjcts of this city affected by last
nights disorders. and one man was
wounded
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-24
TONOPA All EXTENSION
MAINTAINS STEADY
PRODUCTION Of ORE

,roronab Extension n.n.f,oad us
.-,ross.vn canna5.,n af d.ysronmon,
n5 or, ovtracti,r 5.r.or tina u.o.l,
n+tag Frtdsv sa,+.,,hor % and
.. nsral tonna.,a of ,y..rago gr.d,
w.. yas axfr,rtad nrriog the caal.
.as;r,,,on+ Of b,u:,n wac s.,.
nrhtoh consisted nr 1x hars b,y.
.r vaIno in round rno,hocs of
.o5 ooo 7,bo donroa..5 antr,t ,,r
1 e... - aa,,. ~ oa,,,.,.ha,. ,,.,.
.,..nntoa - th, ot,.inr a.,,.n ~ ,bo
...,s.. Co., 4,. I.,ar 4.,. ,al.,,.a
.:.,
.n
49,, ,'...... .,-...,.,I ,a5
"'' p'' ,,.N."' ''''' ,,ss,,
''''i '-'' " ''. .t.
''' 'o7'''' VI "''.'.''''' -, ~ .. , ..
r'oSp'''' VI 7''' ',' ''''' 'u'' w., va
'''' ''."' '0 60 7
'"en''u'
u % "o' 10 '' .. n ,eso
,7"uI"5 i'0i u o,71'' AVN VI. ~
I7'e' anu ''' I'll I'VE ~ ''S' r,''l
'7e' IN hs''''S,'" '.g' . ''' ! -.'.,. L'0 ,''-'
''"ouHl ol 1'"1. ,9 9''% '', ,,. a-.an
.-..-5 u,e,:alr.. ,+ o44
uayS Is Ief'''7" o''', '"'.' ' 49,,
feet. Ihe report OIL 9"p1''L''o"Us'''
John Dy"an ,oI y"o o,. I.'' '''''"
..ooo ,., ,,no o.u, arif+ ,,o.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-24
STRIKING MINER IS
CONVICTED MURDER

CHv Asa0clHIed Fres@'
WILLIAMSON, w. Va Sept, "a
J. w. Mccoy, on trial here in connec-
ton with the shooting of Harry Sta
tion during general firing along the
Tug river May u last, was convict
cd Of first degree murder, with a
recommendation for mercy 1t is
the first conviction growing out OF
the industrial warfare in Mingo
county.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-24
YOUTHS GIVEN
LIFE Term FOR
ROBBING BANK

SPENCER, Iowa, Sept 24.-Life
sentences were meted out here by
Judge NJ. ]. Lee to Ray Yorty, aged
20 years, and Wilson Deyries, aged
16 years, who pleaded guilty to hold
ing up and robbing the GreenyiIIe
bank on September IL They OBJ
tanned about $500 in the daylight
robbery This is said to be one OF
the severest sentences for a bank
robbery ever given in Iowa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1921-09-24
West End Shaft

In workings from the West End
shaft, bottom is being taken up in
the 413 west drift preparatory to
resuming work in this face, Drifts
have been started to the northeast
and southwest from the SAC cross
cut on ore Of milling grade. Cross
cut 967 was advanced the usual dis
tance without any change in forma-
ton or conditions