davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-15
LA CONSTITUTION DE UN
GABINETE PROVISIONAL ES
MUY DIFICIL EN- FRANCIA


PARIS, abril IA. (Cable Fran
ees) BRAND lie ha expuesto a
Donmergue medic dia el resul-
tado de su labor matinal, reco-
nociendo La necesidad del voto ra-
pido de la regularizaci6n de la
circulation fduciaria. Ell vieio
Presidente del Consejo cree que
Ia constitution de un gabinete pro-
visional es muy dificil de reali-
zar. En- su conversation con
BRAND, los senores De Monte y
Robineau han insisti6o en- la cons
tituci6n de un gabinete provisional
encargado exclusivamente de re-
gularizar La situaci6n de la cir
culaci6n fiduciaria. Cierto n1mero
dc diputados radicales le han pc
dido de nuevo Painleve que re-
cousidere su negativa a consti-
tuir un gabinete. Dicen que un
gabinete en- que el sea el jefe,
con Herriot de Ministro de Asun-
tos Extranjeros, hallaria ana AGO.
gida favorable de parte de la ma
yorfa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-15
Excelente Calidad
Camisas Finas
A UN SACRIFICIo
- 90 - E
OpOF .s.......... Spoa q -

Tres kermosas camisas finas dc MA
DRAS y PERCAL de La mejor calidaa
con hCImosas listas de seda, incluyeudc
colores negro, a1ul lavender, ofreee-
mos = usted un precio increiblemeite
BAJC de s3.75 por TRES.
La calidad esttlo de estas camtsas
son ldeEtieos Las que costarian listed
$500 Q mas en- la tienda de su poblaci61l,
son de magnifica hechura, corte extra,
puios franceses suaves doblados; de apa-
riencia muy elegAnte. Vale el DoBIE del
precio a; que las estamos vendiendo. "a
mados del is al III.
NO BANDE DINERO
.Pague al cartero 1915 mas unos
cuanGos centavos de porte al Yecibirlas.
81 dcspues de examinarlas cree ous no
yalen Ell DOBLE de 10 que ha pagado,
devuelvslas le reembolsaremos su a
nero.
GRATIS: IN par de mancuellas platsa-
das Sc daEAn gratis a todo cliente que
paroveche esta oferta.
SHAINES Dept F-l5.
20 Lenex hva. New York. N. v.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-15

H1sToRtA. La losica la raz in
nos dicen Que asi deben ser las
cosas Is ahi donde vamos encarni
nados. 10 dernas no nos importa.
Que hagan el mOnumento donde Ia
historic 10 mande Y que despues
lie hagan a Aguadilla hermosas ave
midas con Ell marmol especial de Ca
rrara con sus paseos de plata =
dc cristaL
Entendemos que La historic de-
be estar hasada en- la justicia 90
la verdad y no en- Ell egcis1no de
La tnjusticia. Por ESQ pedimos rae
La Obra Sc construya sohre cimlea
tos de verdad, porque asi Ia fucr-
"a de Ia raz6n sera sufciente para
mantenerla inc6lume por toda r,s
|eternidad.
FIAT LUX!
Miguel BADILLo.
Aguada, P, r.,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-15
HoNREMos NUEsTRA HIsTo-
RIA, NO LA DEsPREsTIGIE-
MOS

Los habitantes de Puerto Rico
sabemcs que nuestra bella isla f1le
descubierta por Ell Gran Almirante
genoy6s, el 10 de noviembre de
1893. Todos sabemos tambien que
al pueblo de Aguada, le cabe La
gloria de ser la poblacion de Pto.
Rico donde por primera vez pu-
sierra planta el tntr6pido descubri-
dor, y que tambien en- las marge-
nes del Culehrinas SO erigi6 un mo
numento para glorifcar Ell punto
del desembarque. D1os, que signiE-
ca amor y verdad, poniendo en- mo
vimiento sus elementos en- dos, me-
morab1es ocasiones, ha lanzado di-
cho memorial fuera de su sitio
por creerlo un atentado contra ia
justicfa acrisolada y edifcante.
Surge ahora por tercera vez el
problema de un nuevo monumento
commemorative. Y 20 me pregunto,
Icral debe ser ell fin primordial de
una obra tan trascendental? Mi res
puesta tiene que coineidir con Ia
de todos aquellos que tengan cora
zones abiertos a la verdad, corazo-
nes en- cryas entra1as jamas pene-
traron la semilla insidiosa del egcfs-
mo y el fuego destructor de las
pasiones disociadoras.
Hace mas de seis meses que Ia
question del desembarque Sc sus-
cit6 con motive de una carta de
don Alfredo Raffucci, Alcalde de
Rinc6n dirigida al Hon. Cayetano
Coll y Toste en- su caracter official
de Historisdor de Puerto Rico La
contestaci6n bastante detaIlada, de
;uaostr6 rotundamente que Colon no
desembarc6 por donde SO encuen-
ira el actual menumento.
Debido a esto, y confando en- que
60 respetaria La opinion de los mas
autor1zados cronistas de Ia epoca
que son los Gnicos Ilamados a de-
terminar asuntos cuaudo de HIS
ToRIA SO trata, Aguada no Sc ade-
lant6 a solicitar del gobierno ca
Treteras que nos condujesen dicho
sitdO.
Aguadilla pide que Sc respete ell
sitio donde per mas de treinsa
amos ha estado Ell actual y destruf-
do monumento. Formidable argu-
mento, senores aguadillanos! Pc
dir que Sc rsspete Ell error , ia
mentira no Sc puede esperar de c.
rebros que conserven toda la norma
Hdad de su jufcio. Sc We a toc:ss
luces que cs devora Ell egoism7.
Aguada Sc sOmete la vERDAD
Historical. Queremos que Ell mo-
numento que Sc levante despuea
del dictamen dado por complexities
historiadores, perpetde la historic v
Ia verdad v no las extrayie; que
les ensene las futuras generacio-
nes cosas verdaderas y no falseGa.
des 9 injusticias; que ayude q ha-
ce~ historic y no destruirla; que
glorifque v que no desprestigie. Ese
y no otro dsbe ser el fin de la
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-15
Miguel BADILLo.

Agnada, P. r.,
10 de abri1 de 1925.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
TOWNER ARRIVES
TO AID PORTO RICO
Believes Bill Allowing Island
erS to Vote for Governor
viii Pass.

Gov. Horace NJ Towner and five mem
day began conferences with departments
of the National Government on admins
tra1ive affairs of the island.
The conferences, which deal mainly
with application of national laws to
rorto Rico transfer of lands for the
purpose of erecting public buildings in
Porto Rico and appointment or post
masters in the island, are expected to
last two weeks.
Gov Towner declared the ultimate
desire Of Porto Ricans is statehood, and
he characterized charges of fraud, un-
fairness and intimidation in the recent
island elections as absolutely un-
founded"
Coy. Towner said he firmly believed
a bill now before Congress giving
Porto Ricans the right to elect their
own governor would become law be-
fore adjournment of the present Con-
gress on March (. With the rush or
work as the session nearS end. he
admitted d possibility of the measure
being crowded out, but with the IN
fluence Of the mission which he
heads being brought to bear he be-
Iieves the House will find time 10
take it up The Senate already has
passed it.
Antonio Barcelo president OF the
Porto Rican Senate, who is i'll in New
York, is expected in Washington in a
few days.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
TiLGHMAN LEAVES RARE
DOCUMENTS TO MUSEUM
Brokers Will Provides That Relics
Go to United States and Con-
federate Institutions.
Ry The Associated Press.

Ry The Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January l6.-Histor-
ical documents and relics are be-
queathed by the late Frederick b.
Tilghman. stock broker, to the United
States Government and to the Con-
federate Museum of Richmond, Va, in
a will filed for probate yesterday,
which also created trust fund OF
$l02, 900 for the benefit of his grand
sons. Richard and Frederick Parlet de
la Rougere.
\ letter written by John Carmichael
in Paris during the Revolution, intro
ducins the Marquis de Lafayette 10
Col. Tench Tilghman of Gen. Wash
inStons staff, and 81 letters written
by John Duer, president of the New
York committee of safety from 1876
to 1881, addressed to Col. Tilghman,
were left to the United States Gov
ernment.
His fathers Confederate battle flag
and sword and his Brother Lloyds
revolver We're bepueathed TO the Con-
federate Museum of Richmond.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
POSTAL CLERK RETIRED.
w. T. Webb Appointed to City
Service in December. 1904.

William T. Webb. a clerk in the
City Post Office, has been retired after
20 years and - days of service, it
was announced yesterday. Although not
serving as long as some employees,
Mr.. Webb has just reached the age
of 65 and therefore is eligible for
retirement under the law.
lie was appointed a substitute clerk
December y, 1901, and a year later
was elevated to a regulac Clerkship.
Postmaster General New has written
Mr.. Webb letter of appreciation for
his years of faithful services.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
WOULD PHOTOGRAPH ALL.
Enright Proposes New System of
Identification.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January IA sys-
TEN whereby every person in New
York would be forced to carry a card
containing his photograph and finger
prints, all registered at police head
quarters. was recommended last night
by Police Commissioner Richard T..
EnriGht d a dinner given him to
cele brate his return from tour of
South America.
He advocated creation Of national
police bureau in Washington, d. c.
Nearly all shop and Office girls in
Switzerland are required to be ia
miliar with several languages.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

All our former $345. $3.S5, $500 and 5000
Shoes, including pump, strap and oxford
models of satin, suede. patent leather,
Russia calf, velvet and dull calf. Sizes 3
to s. Special, pair .....................
kann' 's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Samples Of
ClOyeSilkUnderWear
At $2.39
New Kid Gloves With
Attractive Cuffs, $3.50 Pr.

-Women's Novelty Kid Gloves. with many at
tractive new cuff designs and pretty embroid-
cred backs. Black white and good coorS to
choose from. An excellent value at this price.
kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-01-16

-Women's Linen and Cotton Hand
kerchiefs in many attractive patterns
and novelty effects. Plain white and
pretty solid colors, some with cor
ner embroidered in various designs.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

Some thing new in Bags, A small
quantity of underarm styles in strap
top and strap-back effects have ar
rived, made OF new pressing in real
leather. giving the appearance of
moire silk; in black and colors. Also
in imitation lizard. Made to sell for
$500.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

Regular S595 to $500 Sun and
Rain Umbrellas for women. Many
of them are full size. in a good as
sortment of carved wood and bone
handles from which to choose. All
popular colors.
Kann's-Street Floor
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-22
NOTICE TO Co-oWNERS TO CON.
TRIBUTE


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN to
q. J. Brinley, claiming to be the
owner of an undivided one-half in
terest and to Joe and Ike Campbell,
claiming to be joint owners of an
undivided one-fourth interest and to
Oscar Fuel, claiming to have an in
terest in the MOHAWK LODE MIN
ING CLAIM, located in the Vulture
mining district, the location notice Of
said mining claim being recorded in
Book 27 Of Mines at page 539 in the
records of Maricopa County, Arizona;
that the undersigned has performed
the assessment work on said mining
claim for the year ending July 1st,
1925, at cost and expense to him
Of $4,000, and that upon the failure
of each Of the above named claimants
of an interest in said property to
come forth and contribute to the un-
dersigned his proportionate share of
the cost of said work, the interest or
claimed interest in said mining claim
Of such person will become the prop
erty of the undersigned.
This notice is given pursuant to
the provisions of Section 1924 Revised
Statutes of the United States.
DATED at Phoenix, Arizona, this
8th day of July, 1925.
JOS. T. CHARLES.
LIST pub. July 11-October 3rd
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-22

ther says, we must have the book
so l am enclosing a check and will
be glad to receive copy of your
poems. Accept congratulations and
best wishes for continued success"
(1D Newton, Iowa: 1--WE received
the book of poems and read it nearly
half through the evening after it ar
rived. We think the sentiment is fine
in all of them"
(12) Fall River, Kansas: II am
delighted to receive your letter and
your book. I have read both with
much pleasure. Soon l shall write
you more about my impressions of
your book. We want great
things of you"
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-22
HUNTERS MAY KILL THREE DEER
EACH IN kAIBAR PEcEpuE

foIloWlng an agreement between
Ihe State of Arizona and the United
states Forest Service, District Forest
er X. Fl. Rutledge announces that
sportsmen will be allowed to cooner-
ATE IN the killing of limited number
OF oeer ON the Kaibab National Came
Preserve this fall between October I
and November 80 inclusive This
shooting will be under strict govern
ment supervision and is authorized
only for the protection of the deer
herd itself from heavy losses. from
starvation and epidemic diseases that
follow too great increases on limited
range, and for the protection of tho
range itself which has been badly
oVergrazed by excessive numbers Of
deer. "a
Mr., Rutledge states that the number
OF deer in the reserve has been vari.
ously estimated from 10000 to so 600
WIN fawn crop of between OO0
and 5000. The killing will be direct.
eo from designated camps on the east
ana west sdes of the Forest and so
located as not to interfere with tha
drifting of the deer on the ton of tha
pIdteau or within several miles of the
main highway. No one person will
be permitted to kill in excess of three
ANIMALS and charge of S. per ami
NAL will be made.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-22
SOUTHERN EDITORS CODE OF
ETHICS

The Southern Newspaper Publishers
association at a meeting held recently
in Asheville, N. c., adopted a code of
ethics based on the assumption that
a newspapers first duty is to print
the news, honestly and fairly, un-
biased by any other consideration.
Among the points made in the code
were these:
Recognizing honest differences of
opinion exist, we may vigorously main
tain our own position without denounc-
ing others as dishonest and unfair.
"Decency should be the guiding star
in the printing of news, editorials,
advertising and all feature articles or
illustrations.
Is it fit to print and to be read by
my own mother?' should be the test
rather than Will it sell more papers p
Consideration for the unfortunate
and for guiltless victims of the faults
of others.
mo story justifies needless damage
to a good reputation nor wanton pain
to an innocent.
Respect and tolerance for those of
different religions, races and circum-
stances Of life.
Honesty in all dealings, whether
with readers, advertiser, employees, or
competitors.
Truth first, last and always"
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-22

pressed recently to shield those who
looted the Central Bank of Phoenix
and other banks of the state. Even
some of the so-called newspapers have
urged leniency when a banker has
been convicted on one small count.
Those who have been guilty of sew
eral offenses should pay the penalty
for each and every transgression.
1t requires no courage to steal trust
money The bandit is entitled to much
greater sympathy because he took a.
chance with his e.-Messenger.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-22
LARGE GROUP SILVER MINES

For Sale-On railway in Mexico
100000 tons milling ore in dumps and
fills that will give profit of $3.50 per
ton. $4,000 tons 34 OF. ore in sight.
All ores carry some gold. A carload
composite sample tested by A. A.
Hanks, San Francisco, gave extraction
1916 per cent The mines have an
enormous tonnage of milling ore in
veins to Is feet wide. Large mill
required. John Lee Stark,
Zacatecas, Mexico.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-22
FOR MINERS TO REMEMBER

The wealth gathered from the mines
immortalized King Solomon. Mining
has made the United States the rich.
est country in the world. Mining is
an industry as necessary to the wei
fare of the community as the raising
Of crops. A country without mines is
peopled by races sunk in degradation
and poverty; and poverty makes COW
ards of nations as we'll as individuals.
Mining is the second industry in the
united States. Mining has trans
formed more poor men into million
aires and raised them to positions of
honor and trust than any other busi-
ness. Mining has scored less than 35
per cent of failures against 95 per cent
OF failures shown in general merchan-
dlslng business of the United States,
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-22

Preparations are being made by the
Kay Copper Corporation, Canon, Ari-
iona, r. l.. Healy, manager, for the
sinking of a Accompaniment winze
on the south ore body. The winze is
to be SOO'feet deep, two compartments.
4 feet by feet, inches in the clear,
Th1s work will be let on contract and
bids have been called for. A large
duplex power force pump was recent
~ purchased from Jules Vermeersch
of Phoenix.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-22

FOR SALE-Copper property hav-
ing some gold and silver. Vein 80
feet in width. Other promising lodges
on property. Good roads and plenty
of water. For further information
write
Mrs. Mary Drumm, Box 1921,
Tucson, Arizona.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-22
INFORMATION TO MINING oPER
ATORS

Rusty Gold Deposit Wanted.-We
are looking for deposit of rusty or
floured gold which cannot be saved by
standard methods. In writing please
give full information to
w. WESLEY MILLER,
26 st. Paups Road,
Ardmore, Pennsylvania.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-22

Preachers sons go wrong some
times, but here is case where the
son of gun is the son of Henry S.
Adams of the Wilmington. Ohio, DO
lice department. Eden R. Clawson of
Lodi, N. Y, gave the youth a ride in
his auto and was killed by the boy in
an out of the way place near West
Lamonte, Mo. Arrested, he confessed
the murder at Garden City, Kansas.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-22
Worth Investigating.

McEntee Property. near Vicksburg,
Arizona. Twelve claims miles from
railroad on good road; one l65-ft shaft
in ore; one 147-ft crosscut in ore; one
crosscut, % feet(width of vein) at the
112 it level Average assay 21a per
cent copper, 81 silver. $3.50 gold. A
shipment of 8 carloads netted $4,000.
Forty h. p. gas hoist, drill comp,
tanks, shop, steel, timber for shaft.
cookhouse and Office. Inc, shares
1000 out, Any reasonable deal. See
or write c. H. Rutherford, sos He ard
building, Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-22
BANK RORRERe

Bank robbery, whether by the dar.
ing outside operator or the sneaking
inside manipulation should receive
heaVy punishment We have no sym
pathy for the sickly sentiment ex-
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-22
MINING PROPERTY
SALE Or LEASE 5!
Good, Clean Mining Oppor-
tunities In Meritorious Pro-
perties Under Reasonable
Conditions.

Address all Inquiries STATE MINER.
Information is derived from owners s
reports, and in general considered ab-
solutely reliable without special inves-
tigation.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-22

Eight claims, near Mayer. mile of
railroad, on good road. Copper car
Donate; one Soft tunnel, four so foot
shafts, Is, IL and 80. per cent copper.
Eight carload shipment netted over
Sl2, 600. Plenty of water. Address M
B. Arizona State Miner Office.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-22

Yuma is having a mad dog cpl
demlc and several people have been
reported affected by rabies.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-22
EXTRACTS FROM LETTERS ABOUT
STAR DUST"
General

% Alma, Kansas, Enterprise "yVe
want to thank you most sincerely for
sending us copy of your book, which
we greatly enjoyed. 1t is verv much
worth while and we congratulate YOU"
~ Baker University Library: eve
are very glad indeed to accept the
heIghttul little volume of your verses.
AND we shall be much pleased to
br1rg the product of your Iabors be-
fore our readers"
CD Old Dominion Library. GIoha.
This is to acknowledge and send
thanks for lovely little volume of
verse entitled Star Dust which came
10 us several days ago.
L am booster for Arizona authors
OF merit and will place this one where
can caH attention to it frequently"
Young People:
~ Phoenix; I have read Star
DuSt through and think that it. is
one OF the best books of poems 7
nave ever read. You mentioned the
tact that you had some war poems
which you may publish later-hurrv
up!"
81 Flagstaff: Mother loves your
book and so does sister. And Pm
sure that no one loves it more than T."
CO. Kansas City, Mo: Il like vour
war poems best. The old Man of the
Mountain was about as good I
couldn't criticize your poems as thew
seem to me as good as those written
by the best authors / like them as
well, but there are not enough Of
them VI
I'D Bakersfield, California: "T am
50 proud of your book Star Dust
don't know how to tell YOU how
appreciate it. I don't see how vour
book can fail to be success. It is
a success"
Older People:
(8) Confluence, Pa. Mother likes
your book. She says she always did
like poetry"
80 Broderick, Saskatchewan. Can
ada: We are all enjoying Star Dust
50 much. Aunt Laura had her copy
Of the book when / was there and
she was 50 pleased with it
10) Alma. Kansas Sure mo-
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-22

Portland Group, Bisbee. Ten claims
three miles from railroad and mile to
roadway. One 80.f it tunnel, one 16O-ft
shaft. Ore showing on all claims. AS
says up to $50 ton, Particulars for
appointment and verifcation address
A r. State Miner office.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-22

Silver Queen, claims, IA miles
from R. r., miles from road. 80
it. ore in 1900 foot mineralized vein.
Width. Large tonnage in sight. Sill
yer 10 or with gold and lead Copper
from 1 to 1870.
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-22
STAR DUST"
ENCORES
RILEY WHITE GEARY


Born in Topeka, Kansas, July II
1888.
Educated in common schools o1
Wabaunsee County, Kansas, Aim;
tKanSas) high school, Baker Univer
sity baldwin, Kansas, University o
Arkansas, and University of Missouri
The A. B. degree from Baker Univer
sity, 1910; B. S. in Education, Uni
versity Of Missouri; two years of grad
uate study in fields of Education, Soci
olOgy, and Journalism, in University
of Missouri.
Experience in teaching and superin-
tending schools covers past 15 years
except the two years of war emer-
gency with 18 months in France.
Homesteaded in Arkansas, Baxter
County, Ozark mountain region, 1911.
Now owns $50 acre farm there.
Instructor in English in Mississippi
a. & M. College, 192O-1921.
superintendent schools of Leona,
Kansas, 1921-1922
In Arizona since 1923.
In English Department, Phoenix
Union High School. Phoenix, Arizona
Has written poetry since small
child, not voluminouslys but when
emotionally aroused (inspired) by
commonplace occurrences and expert
ences. Sincerity and depth of feeling
seem potent factors of his verse. Fa-
cility in handling rhyme, meter that
sings itself, imagery that pIeases with
its subtlety of suggestion, wholesome
outlook on Iife,-these also are factors
that compel the success of his liter
ary venture in publishing Star
Dust"
BOOK REVIEWS
Reprint from The Baxter Bulletin.
Mountain Home, Arkansas, August z,
1929
The Bulletin has received a copy OF
Star Dust a little volume whose
author is Riley White Geary, now of
Phoenix, Arizona, but formerly of
this section.
The book is filled with poetry treat
ing with themes which are common
to everyday life. His World War
poems show the touch of true inspir-
alton, for Mr.. Geary is himself a
World War veteran.
Ambition" "A Flower" and "Only
Leaf" are dainty bits of verse that
charm the reader. There is also a
prose composition, "The Old Man of
the Mountain" written in the styIe
OF an allegory, that displays real tai
ent in the art of writing poetica1
prose.
Star Dust" would be of interest to
our readers because Mr.. Geary has
lived IN the Ozarks and makes men
non OF them in his writings.
(Reprint from Alma (Kansasl En-
terprfse, July 81, 1920
Star Dust and The Old Man of the
Mountain" is the title of handsome
little book received this week from
the author, Riley Geary, former
Anna boy, now connected with the
schools of Phoenix, Arizona. A group
Of little poems Of much sentiment and
feeling make up most of the book
which also contains a beautiful allie
gorlcal story "The Old Man of the
Mountain" One of the poems is writ
ten TO The Alma High School Class
OF 1904" This poem and the fact
hat the author was one of us for
several years give it a strong local
interest
Arizona state miner., 1925-08-22

Silver Coin, Klondyke. Z claims
lead and silver. 800 foot shaft on
vein. Drift 200 feet on ore. Crosscut
in bottom of shaft showing 18 feet
of ore. Wine so feet in ore. Be
tween 3 and feet Galena shows in
vein. All milling ore 4 gas engines,
coarse crushers, two drying kilns,
Herman mill, 8 concentrating tables,
ore bins, conveyors, hoist, skipway
and wench. One days run on $50
rump material gave 8 tons 1000 con-
centrate.