davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13
TWO INDICTMENTS
CRONKHITE CASE
Secret Returns Made and the
Judge Sets Bond in One
Case; District Attorney
Is Keeping Quiet.

TACOMA, Wash.--The federal grand
jury which has been investigating the
shooting of Major Alexander CronlIhlte
at Camp Lewis in 1918, today returned
Two secret indictments 10 Judge f. h.
Cushman ia open court.
The judge perused the indictments,
and set the bail on one Indictment at
$4,000 and ordered that no bail would
be set on the other indictment.
District Attorney Thomas p Revelle
refused to indicate whether the indict-
ments have to do with the Cronkhite
case. lie sand the identity of the persons
indicted would not he known for several
days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13
BABY DRIFTS HOURS
MILES FROM POR!

SAN FRANCISCO - Betty May
Jones. % months old. drlftcd about
the placid waters OF the Pacific for six
hours yesterday In life boat She
was 500 miles from the nearest port
but close at hand was her father A.
y. Jones. who numbered her a. the
youngest survivor Of the burning steam
a. city u Honolulu which they destert.
"a with i7b ether passengers.
Her impression of the wreck, although
It was told In words understood only b,
her parent, probably Is delghtins
other survivors on the shipping board
vessel. the West Faralon. the rescue
chip today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13

BEGGS. Okla. facing a grave
situation in supplying Beggs with gas
this winter, the Beggs Gas company has
brought in n well just east OF town and
announces /. viii furnish plenty of gas
for the city. The gasser is being con.
nccted with the mains
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13
CHILD HYGIENE MEET
CONSIDERS PROBLEMS

WASHINGTON - With its annual
business meeting scheduled for tonight.
delegates attending the thirteenth con.
vention OF the American child hygiene
association had consideration today OF
various problems connected with its
efforts.
Administration Of private child ny.
giene organizations was taken up at
a general session this morning while
infant mortality in the first month OF
life was discussed at a special session
OF state and city divisions Of child NY
giene.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13

warm welcome awaits you at the
proasvav Methodist. church every sun
day evening at $50 by the senior Up,
worth League.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13

car ferry to Havana.
The Dixie Highway from Jack
sonville south to st. Augustine, Al
miles, is brick except the first 9
miles. From st. Augustine south
the road is brick for as miles and
macadam for about 8 miles beyond
Daytona. For the last l34.9 miles
to Miami, the road is good oiled
rock all the way. The Florida State
Road Commission has taken over
the road from Duval county line to
Bunnell and gangs al. placed at
work putting this section in AL
shape for winter motoristA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13

The Colorado potato bug, dreaded in
Europe for so years, has just made its
appearance in France.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13
II YOU MISS THE "MICR0BE OF
LOVE" YOU WILL MISS \ REAL
TREAT. SEE III TONIGHT AT 8
O'CLOCK. PALACE THEATRE.

The Mississippi was traotcd to iis
source in 1892.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13

speedway. From Ormond 20
Miami, a distance of 295 miles,
motorists are constantly in touch
with the Atlantic Ocean and the
Halifax and Indian Rivers, a mar
velous journey in which -emi-
tropical groves blend their doors
with ocean breezes. 1t passes
through Palm Beach, where the
tourist can find every accommoda-
ton from the most modest to the
most luxurious equipment to be
found in the Royal Poinciana and
the Breakers hotels. And thence
down to Miami, seat of the mag
nifceut Hotel Royal Palm and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13
HOTEL
PONCE De LEON -zGLkSN-,--
----.ssI.AI Z
\ CATCH
AT fT. PIE RCE

prosperous city of
10000.
Then, if the tour
ist wants to go fur
ther, ne can ship his
automobile to Key
West over the Florida
East Coast railway
viaduct built by Henry
Nj. Flagler, to Key
West, a distance of
l25 miles. He can
stop on the way -;
the famous fishing
camp at Long Key.
Fran Key West the
machine can be ship
ned over the S-hour
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13

Mount Everes, is approximately 20,
e0e feet htsh.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13

Jesusalcm was entirely deserted fct
period Of 20 years
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13

ARDMUREirE WANT ADS
BRING BIC RESULTS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-10-13

Russian peasants often sleep with
their cows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
Price MOVEMENT
AGAIN IRREGULAR
cood-Sized and Aggressive Bear
Interest Not. Lacking
.- Of Ammunition

New York. March 23.-Considerablc
today's stock market and the tendency
Of the greater part Of the list was
downward. In different quarters, espe.
cially among the recognized pool Issues
the market seemed TO be full Of stocks
with every indication Of the existence
OF numerous stop loss orders in many
OF the over exploited speculative IA :
vorites. At the same time It was no .
ticcd spaNnodic. efforts to start a fresh
upward swing In various selected stocks
were not very successful. On the other
hand It was observed the trading bo.
came relatively dull and narrow. on the
reccssions, indicating the inability OF
the reactionary party to dislodee any
considerable amount Of long stock.
Reduction Of the Northern Pacific
was the over. shadowing overnight de-
velopment and was open to divergent
interpretations. This action In the frst
place had not been generally expected.
nrd in the consequence. was looked upon
BY some observers as a signal from the
influential banking interests Of their op-
position to q continuation Of the re.
cent strong arm pool methods. In the
other quarters 1t was regarded as a
favorable rather than a Disturbing mar
ket influence. The initial trading in
the stock was naturally looked for with
n high degree Of interest because Of n
general desire to note tho effect this
dividend change would have on the
market position Of the stock which has
held high position in the investment
field for so long time and little over
twenty years ago sold as high as $1,000
a share.
The opening dealings was excited, and
1t took over ten minutes for the com :
mittee to decide on the record Of the
opening transactions which were made
on the tape as $500 share at TAN to
7i1s, a loss Of 3 points from yester-
days final sale. Great Northern was
naturally Influenced by this recession
and dropped ~ points. Little rallying
power was shown BY either issue and
the heaviness was later communicated
to the other PDifc roads. The other
rails were not affected much. New York
Central continued to hold well and sew
eral Of the junior rails. notably New
Haven, Norfolk and Southern and Ann
Arbor, were quite strong and higher.
The general list was reactionary
which was to be expected in the re.
newed aggressiyeness of good sized
bear interest. In conjunction with the
Northern Pacific dividend incident. the
stifening of the money market, probable
House action this week on the Soldie,
Bonus Bill, together with the coal strike
preparations. the reactionary party were
not lacking ammunition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
BUYING
OF ?. X. COMMON
Steady Accumulation Of Rapid
Transit Attracting Consider
able Attention on tho Street

The continued activity and strength
OF Philadelphia Electric was. the out
st1nding feature Of the local market.
While there d no definite development In
the Affairs Of the company the buying
movement was Of the same apparent
urgent character as noted yesterday.
This Carried The stock to new high
level for the year at 20h. and nearly n
point above the previous top.
A variety Of rumors however, were
in circulation, none OF which obtained
combination, and several apparently
were built upon very Aimsy foundation.
Ono mas q probable Increase in the divi-
dend rate to an 8 per cent basis. In.
terests Close to the management assert
such Z thought had not even been en-
tertained BY the management. Another
was negotiations had been reopened BY
certain interests closely allied with the
United Gas Improvement Company for
either an absorption of the Philadelphia
Electric by the U. q. /. or q scheme
for the amalgamation Of both utility
companies. The same two powerful in
tcrests, who n number OF years ogo
upset the merger, maintain the same
attitude, and are understood to be rcndy
to contest such consolidation as bit
terly as they did before.
xuST6 WuU ucNcEtuetcSb uu uhuSu"A'y
large turnover In the transactions, and
before noon approximately 1000 shares
Of the stock had changed hands. In
the meantime there was fairly heavy
dealings also in the preferred, which,
however, had q narrow variation be-
tween 27M and 27M.
Next in prominence was the contin.
ued steady accumulation Of Philadel.
phia Rapid Transit stock. The street
IL about convinced Mr.. Mitten's posi-.
tion IL practically invulnerable, and
from the inklings that have filtered out
In recent weeks. It is evident the ground
was covered very carefully from legal
viewpoint before Mr.. Mitten launched
his sensational policies. The frmness
with which the price held within the
ncighborhood Of 20 indicated the avail
able floating supply Of the stock Is be-
ing steadily absorbed.
Price movement in the general list
was very mixed. American Stores in
dicated dribbling realizing, which caused
the price to react 1 N points to 80. The
first preferred lost two points on small
sales. Light transaction in Bank Of
North America warrants were made at
a decline Of two points. General AS
phalt preferred was off over fifteen
points from the previous sale and the
common lost two. Explanation for
which was readily to be found in the
figures presented in the preliminary an
nual report yesterday. u. G. I. shaded
fractonally, but was dull on small
scale. American Railways continued to
climb, making q new top at OK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. March 23.-The local
coffee futures market opened quiet this
morning with prices to 3 points
lower. Just before the start, a special
cable reported Rio 100 to 125 reis
higher. Much of the recent demand
here has come from covering of trade
shorts, the buying being based on the
improved technical position of coffee.
There was pressure this morning in the
far months and some Of this selling
was believed to have been for Euro
pean account.
Prices at midday were about 2 to 1
points net lower, with trading quiet and
the market void of fresh news or fur
thcr development OF any kind. 1t Is
pointed out that stock and afoat for the
United States OF Brazilian coffee Is now
below half Of last years figures and
there seems to be little chance of re.
p!enishing except at prices c0nsidera- :
bly, above New York values.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
HNoW 6UTN olUSK CNCHaHHt.
PHILADELPHIA bonds
ANOTHER DROP IN MARKS
German Currency Falls to Lowest
Record Of All Time

New York, March 23.-At the OPEN
ing of the foreign exchange market
marks were .3OA. The figure showed a
new low record for all time and loss
OF 3M points from yesterdays final. In
the general market, with about the only
general exception of pcsetas, which
showed gain of 1 points, losses from
yesterdays closing rates ranged from
nc in sterling to 10 points In some of
the Scandinavian classes, which had
shown decided strength
The German mark. under the influ-
cnce Of the demands of the Allied Coun.
ell on Reparations, shaded at the end
Of the first hour to .30A, new low
record. The market generally was
quiet and n shade easier. Quotations
We're: Sterling cables 4.3Sas. demand
4.37N; franc cables 9.O21S, checks
0.0114; lire cables 5.0Oh, checks
500; marks .3OA.
The Central European exchanges
were quoted today as follows: Ruman-
ian .741a; Bulgarian 10; Serbian
1.2312; Greek AIS; CzechO- -Sloyakinn
LAX bid; Polish .O25O; Finnish 2.i0
Austrian .0130; Hungarian liz.
The premium on New York funds in
Montreal today was 2 1915 per cent
The discount on Canadian funds in
New York today was 2A per cent. This
market reflects shipments of funds from
New York to the Dominion in the last
day or two, representing the proceeds
of loans and other transactions.
YESTERDAYS CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire Gui,dors
Demand ..... 4.3sH D.0s,a 0la a7.ss
Cables ..... 4.80H 300 6l8h 37Si
TODAY'S OPENING QUOTATIONS.
Sterling Francs Lire Guildcr,
Demand $50. Assn D.03 6lO A; nd
Cables ...... 4,3sS 0.0s 5.iOh 37,s,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
UtlIlty Earnings
New Orleans Cotton Firm Falls

New Orleans. March 20 3.--Announc-rncn, n,
was made at the local cotton exchange to-
day Of the failure Of the spot and futures
Considerable exoitsment prevailed on ihe trad.
Ing hOOr for while. the imii,etiiatc efyeet
bsins : dsse o. about 10 points y austatiosss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
DIvIDENDs DECLARED

Pittsburgh Coal Company. quarterly IA
per cent on comsnnn and ~ Ter cent on pre-
ierred., payable April 70 10 stock Of record
Missouri Pacific Railroad Company. in a
tentative report filed with the New York
Stock Exchange for the year ended Decem-
Of 81. 687 .OiO. as compared with an actual
corporate net income Of ss.0aa.O7o for the
year ended 1920.
Traylor Engineering and Manufacturing
Company. quarterly Of = per cent on pre-.
iierrsd, payable April ! to stock of record
Driver-Harris Company. quarterly OF TX
per cent on preferred. payable April l.
Fslcan Steel Company. quarterly Of l per
cent on common and quarterly Of ~ per
cent on preferred. both payable April / &c
stock Of record March 20.
Louisville Gas and Electric Company. OF
Ksntucky. quarterly, ~ per cent on pre-.
terred. payable April la to stock OF record
March 81,
Pittsburgh Coal Company. quarterly OF
~ per cent on common and IN per cent
on preferred. both payable April 90 to stock
Of record April Z.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.

,oas Sssa: hliS:;, oTs%yIes sis 5S SsHis'rS's s.Ss
ieSyy yoTkers; Hi%1hhSiG"; s,i ,iisht yorkors.
SHEEP AND LAMHs-Rsceipts. 500 hoad
Steady. Top sheep. $40; top lambs, sid,
CALyES-Receipts. 100 head. Steady
Top. 81.
Fast 81. Louis. March "a. .--CATTLE--Rc.
espt on ssoetsSs @ and besi soS.; gusiits pispn iHm
NM al: ~, 1s; v::si ssI1ss sd ,,es SSls
$50; top. ts.73.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
COTTON MARKET

New York. March 23.-Favorablc
weather in the belt. unsettled labor
conditions, lower foreign exchange
rates and rather free selling by New
Orleans and other Southern interests led
to an opening decline Of to points
in the cotton market. Later. the list
held fairly steady. regaining part Of the
loss on buying by Liverpool and the
trade. based on better reports from
Manchester and strength at Liverpool.
Business. as o whole, was only mod
crate. March contracts displayed reia-
tive weakness, selling 5 points under
MAY, Thirteen notices were In circula.
tion.
Receipts at the ports for the day are
estimated at $4,000 bales. against
'1G. .962 bales week ago, S32G bales q
year ago and 30,0I6 bales two years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
moNEy.LENpINo RATES

SEyy YORK-Monoy on call, both classes
n, n"iIaterai. opened today at ~ per cent
for lending and renewing
pHU HU.ADEIPIIIA--Call.b 8 per cent; time.
4 per cent; commercial paper. three to SIX
Ihonthr 3 10 ~ per cent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
GAR SILVER

Domestic bar silver. .was unchanged in
New York today at D0hc C., Dor rno ounos:
,sn; .n,s. Ssxs's isssr. Isss % !. ssxd London
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
Commodity Markets
GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, March 3.-Wheat started
2sc to stc lower for May and &c to llsc
off for July. Trade was fairly active,
with influential commission house SELL
ing causing bearish sentiment among To-
calls, who followed their lead. Buying
was scattered and weak.
Corn started &c to 1ac lower for May
and asc to ssc Of for July. Commits
sion house selling was fairly general,
while buying power was weak.
Oats started unchanged to asc lower
with selling credited to q leading In
tereSt md buying support poor. =.
Provisions started steady but dull.
Previous IL
rio.a Omen A, NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
Raw SUGAR oulet and Steady

New York. March e3,--The raw sugar
market continues quiet nnd % steaay ",th Win
a, isc. cost and froiaht. There were no
sal.s yegterday other than the $4,000 bags
Cuba, al Tide. to o local rstner, re-
nortaS impor,ations included $4,000 bags
CuSa, eens!gned to the IAN ATsr,can M. SUGAR ,
E., /. unchn on the basis Of 5.h0o. less
, per cent for cash for nne granulated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
Liverpool Cotton

Liverpool. March 23.-There was an active
demand for spot cotton today and a large
business was done, but prices were easier on
the basis Of a decline Of two points for mid
ding at TO- Sid. The sales were 10. 900 balos
Tho receipts were 1910 bales. including 500
bales American. Futures started Irregular
were: American. middlins fair l4.2Gd: good
middIing. ,iissld; fully mddiins. ii:oed;
ordinary. 8. .O6d. and ordinary. 8. $50.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
New York Brokers SUSPENDED

New York; March g3,--Arcnbald L. Boyd
and Percy r. Goepel today vera suspended
fron, the New York stock Exchange Tor one
year Seymour L. Cromwell president OF
based on resolution Of the governing
committee which prohibits members from
practice OF taking the side OF ths market
opposite to their customers In Transactions
Charge against each man was not dlyulgsd.
Mr., Boyd II a member of tho arm Of Boyd.
Oocpel a member OF the firm Of Goepei & Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-23
Bank Of Enaland Statement

London. March 2a,-The weekly statement
ctapses; q NM T Total rsssrve Increased fSs 900;
circulation decreased foi .noo; bullion IN
onl ooo. other dcposlts Increased f+,7lI,0Do:
nuhic deposits inereassd taD2e.o ooo' noies
les ineressed Ti. .Ssi. 900. Ths proportion Of
the banks reserve TO liability this week 10
liI.s3 yer cent; last week II was iS'Ss pss
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-21
COMMITMENTS
China AFFAIRS
Will BEPUBLIC

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 21.-
The American proposal to make pub
lie all international commitments re.
lating to China was adopted in q
much amended form by the far east
ern committee of the arms confer
ence today.
Among the numerous changes
made was one eliminating the pro
by private individuals but to which
Iicity of engagements in China m2de
bv private individuals but towhiO1
foreign governments themselves are
not parties. As adopted, however
the resolution provides that agree
ments between the Chinese govern
ment itself and private individuals
abroad must be consummated openly
and the details made public. Eliha
Root of the American delegation
offered an amendment to the reso'
,rtion which was adopted, by when
IN, powers agreed not to support any
commitment or contract which Great
cd spo7e of the contract or one oil
monopollstic nature.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-21
Line
FOR ireland IS
DECIDED upon

LONDON Jan. 21-Sir James
Craig, Ulster premier, and Michael
Collins, head of the provisional gov
ernment of Ireland, formed under tht
AngloIrish treaty, have issued a
joint statement announcing an agree
ment regarding the question Of boun-
Diary between Ulster and southern
Ireland.
The agreement, it is announced
also provides for the cessation Of
the southern Ireland boycott against
Belfast, and return of Catholic work
men to Belfast shipyards. The
agreement likewise provides that the
two governments northern and
southern Ireland-devise a more suit
able system than the proposed "coun-
ell Of ireland" for dealing with prob
lens affecting the whole of Ireland.
The agreement is considered here
as giving promise of the amicable
adjustment of affairs between U,stor
and southern Ireland
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-21

we1ker about midday and all hopes
disappeared. His general condition
became worse and he seemed to be
slowly expiring.
In a slight delirium during the
noon hour the pontiff resisted efforts
Of the physicians to listen to his
heart action and expressed a desire
to rise and perform his usual duties
Pope Benedict XIV, the 259th sue.
cessor of St. Peter as supreme head
of the Roman Catholic church, be
gan his pontifcate on September G.
1914 soon after Europe entered upon
its four years OF war Upon many
occasions during the war he endeav-
ored to bring the belligerent nations
to a peace agreement and thus 10
maintain the title which had been
affectionate'y bestowed upon him bY
a high dignitary of his communion
as IA messenger God sent to bring
peace.
The successor of Plus X was said
to have combined the craftsmanship
Of Pope Leo XIII with the grace
his immediate predecessor. He en-
leavored, it is said, to carry out the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-21
WILL PLEAD MONDAY

In the district court on Monday
John Vukovich will be called upon
to p,ead to an information charging
him with violating the state prohibi'
ton law. A partner of Vukovich,
William Poulos, entered a plea Vi
puilty a week ago and is now serv,
ing a sentence of so days in Jail.
AAAAA~~A~~~%%%~%<<<<<<<<
connection with the report that he
NAV 90 to Rochester, Minnesota, to
undergo an operation to his right
arm. No opposition is expected If
,rcb permission is requested.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1922-01-21
GREAT VEINS Of ORE
SHOWING THROUGHPUT
TONOPA All fX. SHAFTS

This was bullion week with the
zig mines Of the Tonopah district
The Tonopah Extension Mining com,
2any sent out 20 bars having 4
weight of $3.50 ounces and value
Of 100000. This bullion resulted
from the cleanup Of the big milling
plant for the first half of January,
and shows a considerable advance
over that Of the last half of Decem-
er.
Enormous veins Of ore are exposed
n many workings at both the Nc
Kane and Victor shafts Of the Ex
.el sion mine and the physical con
tlion Of the property is probably a.
good as at any time during the
3ast history Of operations
The best showing is probably in
ogder at the Victor shaft, whore
slo7ing is in progress on the 1900
end 1880 levels, while on the 1850
level fine veins Of ore are showing
in four different workings. On the
1880 level the largest body Of ore
is showing in 1904 east intermedi-
ate drift Of the Murray vein. In
tx other workings ore is being To-
lowed that varies in width from 4
70 feet.
Sc ording to the official report
gNra out Friday night, which in.
cludes development for the preced
ing seven days, a total OF 293 feet
Of work was performed as follows
Mckane Shaft.
1900 Level-12O3 crosscut advanc-
Ell is feet in Extension breccta.
154O Level-Work was continued
on pump station
Victor Shaft.
1900 intermediate Leyel-No l
east drift, Merger vein, was con.
'inued on feet Of ore. Stopping i
n progress on the Merger vein.
1880 Level-161S east drift ad-
vanced "a feet on foot Of ots.
Stopping is in progress on the Mur-
ray, Merger and Dem:ng veins.
1860 Level-17O2 west drift, An
chor vein, advanced 2S feet on 4
feet OF ore. 1713 raise, Murray vein.
advanced 20 feet on feet Of ora.
1908 raise, Murray vein, advanced
IS feet on feet of ore. 1919 west
drift advanced 10 feet on feet Of
ore. I'LL raise advanced IA feet IN
West End rhyolite. Stopping is in