davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
UNDERGROUND.

If you could come back to earth 1000 years from
now. the chances are that you would find every one
living underground
There is a new idea for you. It from Prof.
A. NJ Low brilliant young inventor who had charge
of British wireless control work during the
His prediction does not seem so bizarre and i'm
possible after you follow the he reasons it out
For instance;
Our remote ancestors, far back in the msts of
time must have had the strength and endurance of
gorillas. Otherwise they would
the eternal struggle for existence
Steadily the human race grows weaker.
If we were suddenly thrust into the rough sort
of life that our ancestors lived thousands years
ago. we would die of cold and exposure. for
physical powers of resistance Infinitely weaker
than were theirs.
Says Low: I'VE human beings growing weaker
every day. Our teeth growing worse, our eyes
are failing, our limbs delicate. We need
rarasols to keep off the sun umbrellas to keep off
the rain.
els il illogical, then, to suppose that in time to
come we shall be unable even the slight
hardships to which we are now subjected? think
"Our eyes will be too weak to stand the light OF
day And we shall burrow underground and only
come to the surface with special precautions"
1t is almost pathetic. to watch the extremes OF
toll to which in sedentary occupations resort
to keep their bodies functoning healthily Physical
exercise is resorted antidote counteract
the weakness that inevitably is resulting from liv-
ing unnatural lives.
Riding in autos and street cars and elevators, If
persisted in result a race with weak. pipe
stem legs And eventually by the laws of evolution,
legs seldom used will practically shrivel up and
vanish
Millions Of still toll farms and in mills
and factories. But twilight i descending that
day machinery taking the place of human labor.
What share will mans body eventually be de-
formed into by the unnatural life of little or no
physical activity? Quite easily he might develop
into a spider-like individual largely head.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

MOSCOW, Sept. 3O-With a de-
tached. scientific look in his eyes
and glass jars full OF flies in his
suitcase. Prof Muller, zoologist and
specialist in herediNy, formerly OF
Columbia and now Of the University
or Texas. few into Moscow-one of
he first Americans to make Use OF
the new airplane line connecting
Moscow with Berlin
Couldn't Be Worried.
Bolsheviks and red armies and
naturalization of property were
nothing in his young life. He was
interested in flies, through the
breeding OF which he studied the
laws of heredity. making new dis
coveries which some day might be
applied 10 human life. He was tax
ing a vacation trip 10 Europe and
met in Germany Russian scientists.
also out on vacation He learned
that work similar TO his was being
done In Russia And so he de-
cided TO go right in.
Just like that. While business
men and diplomats wonder wheth-
er Russia is safe to deal with.
while passports and visas and
stamps and customs put up a wall
which keeps any but the mos;
hardy out OF Russia, this pleasantly
aloof scientist just cheerfully
wandered in. II any of the Gus
toms officers OF special police sus-
pected his suitcase and examined II
they would have been still more
startled on discovering that his
baggage consisted largely OF flesl
For naturally he took his pre-
cious flies with him; he was not
going 10 let them languish and die
n Berlin, carrying with them into
obscurity who knows what secrets
Z the laws heredity. But when
ne went out of Russia again he d.
vided his lies with the scientific in
stitutes near Moscow. because he
considered them quite worthy OF
he honor and able 10 carry on his
experiments at least IS well as he
did.
Found Kindred Souls.
They are carrying on ths same
Elnd of experiments here" he said
Moscow, on his way 10 visit the
Eenctic station at Annikova, but
hey hove been doing /. with even
more developed animals. am
amazed at the scientific develop
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

By NEA Service.
LIVINGSTON. Mont. Sept. %
Perhaps "Old Dan" does look just
ike any ordinary horse, as he
roams the green pastures of a ranch
here
But folks in the surrounding coun-
ry know different
They know that "Old Dan" was
once the favorite saddle mount of the
late James ]. Hill. railroad king, and
hey also know that now the vet
eran has retired and has packed his
last saddle.
1t all came about like this:
The appraisers of Mrs. James ].
Hills estate-she died a year ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01

leaving ais. 000,0OO-estimated "Old
Dams value at sea. Ii was decided
TO sell him TO the highest bidder.
Walter Hill, youngest son OF
James j.. heard about it. He is a
lover Of horses and he headed for St
Paul, Mimi, to purchase "Old Dan
Brothers and sisters of Walter at
tended the auction and bid in on the
horse, 1t started at S65 and soon
passed S40O. Walter finally told them
all he was going TO have "Old Dan"
If il cost him $4,000. Walter won.
And now "Old Dan" has retired.
He'll just loaf. and, as Walter Hill
says. will never again wear a sad
die"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-01
FRON TIBURON.

South Of California, in that gulf which Is a part
o. the Pacific lies Tburon Island. It Is a part OF
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Average Bond Prices
March II, 1929.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.
New york CITY Bond. sold.

The syndicate which offered $oo.O0o. oO0
Of the city Of New York "A per cent
bonds announced yesterday that the dis
trbution had been completed, relieving
Its members from liability. In the last
Two davs. with the rush OF easy money,
more than SIS, ,0000 900 OF them were dis
posed Of The operation has left the
State and municipal market fairly bare
OF excess supply, as bankers who may
have taken the small unsold balance of
the New York cities have put them in
portfolio on account Of the income re-
turn. The cleanup Of the New York
city bond syndicate led to the circu-
lation of rumors that the city would
put out soon d large issue OF long term
bonds bearing Az per cent. coupons.
The present ANS will have to sep up to
10lA to make such an undertaking ad-
visable and they are now about 100. In
this connection Charles L. Craig. City
Comptroller. issued the following state
1nent: There will be no further public
offering Of long term bonds for at least
two years. except that s45.000,000 Of
bonds may be issued prior to that time
for refunding a like amount of out
standing corporate stock notes. Such
sale. however, will not be undertaken
until the latter part of 1922 unless con-
ditions prior thereto make 1t possible
and desirable for the city to sell cor
porate stock bearing interest at the rate
of Az per cent. or less"
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
S1OO,OOO,OOO NEW
BONDS TO BE SOLD
Next Week to Be One Of Most
Active Periods Of Last
Two Years.

One OF the most active bond weeks
OF the last two years is scheduled for
next week. More than $100.000,000 OF
now business is reported as under
active negotiation. and additional issues
are understood to be in contemplation.
In fact, the plethora OF funds seeking
investment has led to another bond cpl
demic, and new issues thus far have
been snapped up almost as soon as
books for subscriptions have been
opened.
The new $4,000, 900 Paris. Lyons and
Mediterranean offering was made on
the basis Of 80 per cent. firm to dealers
and distributors. with time limit OF
. p. NJ At that hour the issue was
subscribed. with a large excess applica-
ton. A distributor with countrywide
facilities said that the demand came
from all parts OF the country and that
no section fell down on its quota. nearly
all Of them exceeding their allowances.
Among new issues talked ABOUT
ere another French railroad issue OF
100000, 900. a $16,0O0,000 loan to Haiti
s6,000,000 loan to San Domingo, q
$4,000, 900 Newfoundland offering and
several others.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
BUYING FOR EXPORT
LIFTS WHEAT AGAIN
Low Stocks in Europe Report
ed-Talk of Farmers
Pool Has Effect.

CHICAGO, March II. - Indications of
liberal export business, together with
| gossip about smallness of European
stocks OF breadstuffs, did much to-day
to lift wheat values. The close was un-
settled. at to Sssc. net higher, with
May. s13S1s to 1.3S%. and July s1.1s%
to 1.19ss. Corn gained ~ to / 1ac.. and
oats ~ to 1c. Provisions finished un-
changed to 27c. higher.
Advances in wheat were especially
rapid near the end because Of reports
that foreign purchasing included con-
siderable amounts of new crop wheat
for Germany. Besides, much attention
was given to statements from a lead
ing member of the Chicago Board OF
Trade, just back from an extended Eu-
ropean trip. who expressed decidedly
bullish views Gossip current as to
United States farmers pooling their
wheat appeared also to be a factor.
Confirmation of figures showing that
total holdings of wheat in this country
are materially below normal tended
further to encourage general wheat buy
ing, Official announcement to-day Of
country mill and elevator stocks being
substantially the same as private esti-
mates recently circulated. Higher quo
tations at Liverpool were likewise inf1u-
entail, and in particular at the opening
tended to send prices here upgrade.
Corn and oats reflected wheat In ad-
dition, receipts of corn wero small and
fair export buying of corn was reported
at the seaboard.
Provisions were weak early with hog
values. but commission house buying
later more than Offset the declines.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
Redemption of Serial Notes Maturing

The American Tobacco Company hereby
gives notice that II viii redeem and pay on
April 18th. 1922, at the office OF Guar
anty Trust Company OF New York. No. 40
Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan, City OF
New York, all. to wit: 90 1874 900 at par OF
Its series ID notes dated November !. 1918,
maturing on November 4. 1922. at par with
interest accrued from November 1, 1921, 10
said April 18th, 1922. and with premium
Of one per cent on the principal OF said
notes. This redemption Is In accordance
with the terms OF Article Nv. OF the trust
agreement of November 1, 1915, 20 which The
American Tobacco Company was party OF
the first part, and Guaranty Trust Company
OF New York as Trustee, was party Of the
second part, whcreunder sos 900 600 at mar
of 7so serial gold notes were issued. Series
A. maturing November I. 1919, Series =. ma
turing November 1. 1920. and Series g. ma
turing November 4, 1921. having already
been paid: and this notice Is In accordance
with. said Article.
Holders OF any OF said Series d Of said
serial gold notes maturing November l. 1922.
may present such on, or at any time after
April 10. 1922, at the office of said Guaranty
Trust Company OF New York. and the said
notes win be paid with accrued interest up
10 April IS. 1922, and the premium Of one
per cont as aforesaid whether so presented
or not such notes shall cease 20 draw In
terest on said April rs. 1922. and coupons
for interest subsequent to that date shall
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
BY; ]. NJ. w. HICKS. Treasurer.
March 9. 1929.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
SOUTHERN ROADS 1921
NET ABOVE 1920 MARK
Conpany's Receipts Lower,
but Costs Are Slashed Hard.

The preliminary income statement Of
the Southern Railway Company for 1921
shows a balance OF $2.026.622 after all
charges. equivalent to about $S.H share
on its $50 100000 preferred stock. Its cor
porate income account for 1890. during
two months OF which the road was
operated for the Government, shows
final net income equal to sass share
on its preferred stock
The Southern's gross operating reve-
nues in 1921 totaled sl2S. .7l5, ,150. against
Sl52,sl7,410 in the preceding year. while
It's total operating expenses were $105,-
s2s006. contrasted with $131. 2S6. 149 in 1920.
Thus. despite heavy shrinkage in gross,
the lowered operating costs enabled the
road to show $2.s36,143 in net revenue
from railway operation in 1921 against
s2l,6Sl .261 the year before.
The company's 1927 gross income
amounted to $1s,210g75. including nom
operating income Of s4,23s. .l93. Deduc-
tions OF $l1 ,976.550 for interest and $4, ,207.-
500 left a surplus of $2.026.622 available
for dividends compared with 900 re-
CURED to meet the per cent. dividend
formerly maintained on It's preferred
shares.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Municipal BIDS AAked.

Municipal financing in the next few
weeks will be unusually light. On April
1f the Auxiliary Eastern Canal Trriga-
ton District, Arizona. will open bids on
so,o00,000 Of it's twenty year bonds.
bearing interest at not exceeding 7
per cent. Charleston, S. c., will open
bids on S2.500,000 of it's AZ per cent
nineteen and three-fourths to thirty
nine and three-fourths years optional
public utilities bonds on March 25, and
Philadelphia will sell S1.050,000 of its
AZ per cent. twenty to fifty year bonds
on March %. On April 1 Duval county.
Florida, will sell s1.000.000 Of its 6 per
cent thirty year special tax school dis
trict bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
C0TToNsEED FIGURES DROP.
Output OF Products Less I'm Every
Line.

wAsHrNGroN, March 1.-THE cotton
seed and cottonseed products report for
the seven months period. August ! to
February %. issued to-day by the
Census Bureau, shows:
Cottonseed crushed. 2,625.520 tons.
compared with S.o68,64s for the same
period the previous year, and on hand at
mills February 2S. 256,s7z tons, COM
pared with 424,557.
Crude oil produced, 803,439,496
pounds. compared with 976,75s.372; on
hand, 6S952,oo1. compared with l69,-
156,143.
Refined oil produced 652.526.3o2
pounds compared with 727,760.580; on
hand, 2s9.123,43s. compared with 3S4-.
321,01S.
Cake and meal produced, 1.1So,4o8
tons. compared with 1,347013; on hand,
22S,477 tons, compared with 212,342.
Linters produced, 347,425 bales, COM
pared with 245,680 on hand. 164,S75,
compared with 266.411.
Exports of linters. 77.749. bales, COM
pared with 25,502.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
PRODUCE.

APPLEs-Kins, bbl., sS.soa5 80; Mann; g
@7.bo; spit.snDsrg, sIg7.So: Baiswin. $sSs: $sSs:
wasSnssss stasS sss5Ss Ben Dasis @ ofd
western. box. 81 .2593: 80; Jonathan, British sd,
S.25: Winesap, $225@I25: spitzenberg. 1928
G4; Rome Beauty. $20a.1b; Delicious s2'2o
BEANs-;darrow. choice. Domestic. 100
issashi es, se1sSSa sSaS56 6Ssa red tdney, ss25 mns-
rial, $3.50; white kidney. $40.
BUTTER-Creamery. higher than extras.
lS soASgsls e.trss seconds saso
5s10Ssc.: 50 score, a7isqBs$sc;; IS score. s6iA
score: score, 4i%@4ac.; firsts. s5gsossc.; seconds.
sSs sssss rsr sse s5asss sgsss Sss ssse ass
finest SsnaSsNo.; good 70 prime: a0as5Mc;; e3r4sa;
sss extras to saF ssse Ssse sfss aas 2sSa5c
seconds, 22c. lower grades. 2og@2le;; @ pa pack
ing stock, current make. No. !, &c; no. =
21c.; lower grades, 17Q201sc.
CHEESE-New York State flats, held spe-
cials. 24a24hc.: fresh specials, 2is2lMc:;
average run. fresh. 209o05sc. state twins.
held specials 2ss9oac fresh spsGai's double sie
daisies. colored fancy. 2gs Ssg2ssSe': single single
Americas, 23A@2S&c.
extra firsts, 5sa27c.; firsts, 24h025hc;;
seconds 23kD24c.; dirties, regular packed.
No. 1. o2h923c.; No. and poorer, 2lh9 5
storage packed, extra firsts. 27Ac.; frsts.
26MI27c.; fresh, New Jersey. candled, ex-
tras 3ec; nearby and nearby yass, Western her hen,
cred whites, firsts 20 extra firsts, 27a3oc:;
sSsei a5c.; Pacific' coast, whites. extras. s5c:;
extra firsts, 3i632c.: firsts, 2Sh@30c.; pull
let's. unassorted. 2oc other Western ana ana
and nearby western hennery browns. extra.
2Slsc.: nearby brown and mixed colors, gath
cred extras. osc.; firsts to extra firsts, 70
027c.
les ibs.. S. s25as5o; State. iso lbs. $40
$40; Stat. and Maine; , iSo lbs. ssqs.2S;
Ssise beI.. s45s'5o: virginia. second crop: ss.s5
@5; bermuda. siagl4.5o; Florida; ssalo;
sa.75as: ST. ',a; yams, virginia, bbl.. sl94,5o;
South Carolina, crate. si.25: Georgia. bas-
POULTRY. DREssED-chickens. frozen.
broiers. 27143c.; fryers. 27932c.; roasters,
western boxes. 2sS Sac. I; bbls;, dry. 22asao.
Acc: western, 32G44c.; frozen, Western. ss
SaS fsie peoT TO GOOD old
toms. 4oa44c.; old hens, a5Q49c. Ducks.
frozen, long Island, 30D32c. Western, 20V
26c Geese, frozen, Western. 15120c.
SQUADS, fresh. white. dozen. $5912.
POULTRY, LIvE-Fowls, freight csc;
express. 2ga3ic.; chickens. freight. 22960c;
35a40c. old ROSTERS. freight. lsc. Turkeys,
freight, 25435c.: express, f5c Ducks,
ducks. old. express 35a37c.; Muscovcy. lie.
Geese, freight, 1sc.; express. 20I22c. Swan,
i0c Pigeons. pair. 60R75c. Guineas, pair.
2592sc.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
No Frisco Bond Issue at Present.

The Missouri Public Service Commits
sion approved yesterday the st. Louis
and San Francisco Railroad Company's
application for permission to issue S11,-
$4,000 of its 5ls per cent. bonds, but
bankers will take no action on the
project until the consents OF the other
States in Frisco's territory are obtained
as we'll as the consent of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. Consequently
the offering will not take place for
considerable time
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
SHIP BOARD SECURITY SALE.

WASHINGTON. March 17.--H. 8. KIM
tal. vice-president OF the Shipping
Board In charge OF finance, announced
to-day that the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration was Offering at competitors
sale securities obtained for advances by
the Government ito the people on ac-
count of the world war; to finance the
shipbuilding during the emergency.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
South Carolina Issue.

The State of South Carolina has sold
an issue of 100000 OF its AZ per cent.
tax anticipation notes of ten months
average maturity to a New York bank
ing house. A public offering OF them
may be expected early next week
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
GuAnANrY,s DEPOSITS LEAP UP

The Guaranty Trust Company OF New
York's condensed statement as of March
10, 1922, issued yesterday, showed de-
poeits OF s479,14S,463, in contrast to
S470,916.979 three months ago. Its un-
divided profits account Of s2,400.oo9
contrasted with s2.255.39S on December
81. It's total resources are sb75,513,67s.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

Z. SAMUEL A. WELDON. Cashier OF the
above named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above statement H. true to the best OF my
- \. A. WELDON. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me, March
il. GARRISON. Notary Public.
N. Y. 90. No. 404. n. Y. Co. Reg. No. 1853.
Correct---Attost:
r.. III. GARY
JACKSON II. REYNOLDS Directors.
FRANCIS ID. BARTOW
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Out or Town Issues.

Whitaker & Co. st. Louis are Of
foring new 100000 issue of the s. ].
Moss Tie Company's first mortgage
serial per cent. gold bonds, dated April
I. 1922. and due In 1929 to 1892, inclu-
sivc. at par and accrued interest. The
company manufactures railroad cross
ties, &c.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
]. |. Case Threshing Machine Co.

Racine, wis. u. S. A., March II, 1922.
The regular uuarter-yeariy dividend OF one
dollar and seventy-five cents tsf.15) per
share upon the outstanding PREFERRED
STOCK Of this Company has been declared,
payable April 4. 1922. 70 tho holders Of
preferred stock n record At the CLOSE Of
business Monday, Harch ~. 1922.
wM. n. SAWYER. Secrstary.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

GOabh DtA ~ =
@ 1ozi
1...... .Sz
South Car & ia
SIS 1920
2. .e6i<
South Pacific
CIV 4s 1879
1..... @i4
South Pacific
ref Is 1855
.s53l
.S5ic
- HEis
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Newfoundland Bond. Purchased.

The Province of Newfoundland sold
yesterday to syndicate composed OF
Dillon. Read g. Co, Lee, Higginson &
Co. and the Dominion Securities Corpo-
ration new issue of $6.O00.000 OF its
twenty year las at 9s.762. There was an
other bid for the issue at 9S.7o and on
Thursday an option at 99.17 expired
The offering OF the bonds will be on
Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Extended victory 4 .-4s.

The new issue of four year Victory
4& per cent. notes, which resulted from
the exchange Of about 100000, 900 Of
Victory ANS. due in 1923, into notes
due. on March Is. 1926, sold yesterday
as high az 10152.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
CHICAGO PRICES.

!. NEW HOHh FHICE5.
WHEAT-No. 2 red, $f.4Tizo.; No. . hard,
81. ASH; No. 1 Manitoba, 81. .601s: No. 2 mixed
dururi, s1.42h; G. !. I. track New York to
arrive.
CORN-No. yellow and No. white,
7sAc.: No. mixed, TaS.c.: C. I. I. New York.
OATS-No. 2 white. 47c-: No. 3 white, 46c. /;
No. white 44c.; fancy clipped white, SIC. !;
RYE-No. . Western. s1.17H, I. o. b. New
York. and s1.16, c. |. I. export.
BARLEY-Malting. 75g79c., c. ]. (. New
York.
BUCKwHEAT--Canadia and American,
HAY-No. /, s27929: No. 2. s25927; No. g.,
sa4@26; shipping. $21Q23; timothy, Nos. 3 to
/ large bales, ton. s2392s shipping. $40
G22: no grade, s15afe; fancy clover. mixed,
s25G27; No. 4, clover. mixed; $2302i; No. 2
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
The Home InSuranceCO

sc CEDAR STREET.
New York. March n. 1922.
The Annual Election for Directors Of this
Company will be held at the office OF the
Company. No. 80 Cedar St. on Monday,
Apfn o., 1922 Polls open from 10 NJ. TO 1
G. l.. TyNER. vic.-Prss
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

clover. mixed. s2ie22; heavy. mixed. si50eo;
alfalfa. SIs62z.
STRAW--No. rye, $35; No. oat. $21I22
wheat, bundled, $2s: tangled. $20g21.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
InvinGbIe
ga fQai

iowa Central
LIST IS 1888
1......73l2
Iowa Central
Is 1851
.3Sl2
KC FtSct & ID
1s 1895
2......7Si2
1......7S
x @ Southern
ref 5s 1860
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

AoNO
15..... lib
Cranky IS 1925
3. 90
GrndTrunk Ry
g. 1888
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Deli New York Cent North paciflc

New York Cen
aEs 1897
2......766s
.76ls
N Y Chi&St L
ist IS 1891
1......S6
NY Chi & st L
deb Is 1887
7...... 1881.
N Y Dock
ist As 1851
1......7S
NV Edfcon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-04
JOHN Miller
VISITS WITH
Home people
Delivers Stirring Addresses at
Hawthorne and Nina and
EnIightenS Voters

NINA, New, Oct. 3.--John H. Miller
and party arrived at Mineral, his
home county yesterday. He spoke
at Hawthorne and at Nina at night
Mr. Miller reviews business and pub
lie life there and says he will apply
the same methods in Carson as he
did in Mineral county in the mer-
camille, banking and public business
He asks that a solid republican set
of state off GERS help and cooperate
with him. He pointed out that the
last eight years of state valuation
has been Increased, the tax levy
raised, although the population is
decreasing from official figures. H,
H. Atkinson urged the election of
Miller to help in the big job of
rehabil' tation facing the republicans
when he assumes office on March 4,
1921, and which is just started, Grit.
fifth, Alexander mad Blackwell made
short addresses.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-10-04
ORE FROM GRANITE
WORTH SOC POUND

Hughes & Hattery, discoverers Of
the Granite high-grade strike about
10 miles from Fal.On in the old Nam
moth district, were in Fallon last
week for supplies and to cash in on
the returns from 1900 pounds of high
grade shipped about ten days ago )
the Western Ore Purchasing COM
pany at Hazen. The 1900 pounds
brought them net returns of 1898. or
over 80 cents a pound. They talk
very confident of the discovery devel-
oping into a real mine.
George Edison Porter, president Of
he Brohilco, states that the Brohilco
Silver corporation has about four
IONS of high grade on the dump at
the claims owned by Brohi.co near
the Hughes & Hattery strike. This
ore has all been taken from a ven
hat has only been opened to a depth
II 10 feet. 1t is claimed that the
four tons saved will assay S416 a
ION. The vein is about u inches
vide and looking strong. This show
ng is on the Double X" group.
further development work is in prog.
ress on the Double X"
On the Silver Leaves, owned by
he Brohilco, it is claimed that there
s now about 400 tons of s27 rock
exposed. The Silver Leaf shaft will
be sunk another 100 feetIan a 15O-
'oot drift run at this depth should
increase the amount of ore in sight.
Machinery for this work will be
installed at the earliest possible
moment.