davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
Hotel, Restaurant
Workers Meet Tonight
to Consider Demands

NEW YORK. - Members of the
Hotel and Restaurant branch Of the
Food Workers Industrial Union will
meet tonight at the Spanish Center,
1913 Fifth Avenue, to moblhze for
the struggles to be init at3d by the
newly formed United Front Commit
tee. Represented on the United Front
Committee are members of the Hotel
and Restaurant Branch of The Food
Workers Industrial Union, the Hotel
and Restaurant Union affiliated with
the Amalgamated Food Workers, the
International Cooks Association, the
Manhattan Italian Sporting Club and
the Walters Unemployed Citizens
Association. The committee has
.rawn up the following code Of
demands:
The right to organize and strike, a
40-hour, 5-day week, the establish
ment of a wage scale to meet the
rising cost Of living, abolition of pri-
vate employment agencies, unemplov-
ment insurance at the expense of the
employer and the government.
A huge mass meeting to ratity the
code of the United Front Committee
will be held Tuesday, August %, at
2:30 pm, at Palm Garden, BOG West
SIND Street, between Eighth and
Ninth Avenues. Preparations for this
meeting will be discussed at tonight's
membership meeting.
At this meeting the strike at the
Commodore Hotel will also be taken
up All members are urged to attend.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
Sanitation Dept Aids
Boss Against Bond
Laundry Strikers

NEW YORK.-Despite the entry of
the Department of Sanitation to aid
the Bond Laundry, 405 East 175th ST..
to break the strike by threatening
workers who distributed leaflets, the
IS strikers will continue to picket
this morning.
Joseph Stillman, militant union or
ganizer, was arrested while leaving
the 161st court, where four Bond
strikers were up for trial. The case
of the strikers was adjourned until
Thursday.
The shop delegates council at it's
meeting Saturday decided to start a
broad campaign to gain support for
the Bond strikers. Workers organi-
cations in the neighborhood are urged
to report to the strike headquarters,
1887 Washington Avenue, where they
can help win the strike.
A meeting to organize the down.
town laundry workers is called by the
Laundry Workers Industrial Union
for Thursday evening at 95 Ave. B.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
Jury Drops Lynch
=" Investigation !"
Till September /
Complete WhiteWash
of Officials Guilt
Seen by LID

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Aug. 1.-THE
Grand Jury Investigating" the
lynching of Dan Pippen, Jr., and A.
t. Harden last Sunday, recessed to-
day until September 4, without MAX
ing any report. A complete white
washing of the lynchers was indi-
Gated as all officials implicated dis
counted the possibility Of any in
dictment.
Attorney General Knight, prose-
cutor of the nine innocent Scots
boro boys, is directing the sham in
vestigation. A whole battery Of law
yers has been called in on the case
to cover the guilt of Judge Henry
B. Foster and Sheriff r. L. Sham
bin and his deputies who are
charged by the International Labor
Defense with direct responsibility
for the murders.
The bodies Of the two victims
we're exIlumed today for examina-
tion, but the evidence was undis-
closed by Sheriff Shamblin who
announced that the bullets that
killed the two had been carried away
as souvenirs.
Elmore Clarke, survivor of Sun
days orgy, was called to tell the
story of the lynching Sheriff Sham
bin announced that the murder
charge would be pressed against
Clarke, although, previously to his
being found alive, he had said that
he did not believe him to be guilty
of the charges against him.
The foreman of the jury is Dr.
S. E. Deal, wealthy Tuscaloosa lum-
herman.
BIRMIN GHAM, Ala. White
Southern working women ar taking
prominent part in the mass pro-
test organized here against the
lynching of Harden and Pippen.
The Southern District of the
LID. has raised demands for the
prosecution of Foster and Shamblin;
the right of Negroes to serve on the
Grand Jury; and the immediate,
safe and unconditional release OF
Clarke, Willie Jimison and Dan Pip
pen, Sr., still held on the framed
murder charge.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
ITALIAN PICNIC SUNDAY AT
BRANDT FARM, N. Y.

NEW YORK.-An Italian picnic
, to wind up the campaign launched
for the purpose of Transforming the
weekly organ of the Italian workers
into daily weapon of struggle, will
take place Sunday, from 10 am. to
10 pm. at the Brandt Farm.
The picnic has been arranged by
the Permanent Conference for q
daily Unita 'Operaia in which are
represented the workers of IA cul-
tural, mutual aid and trade union
organizations.
To go to the Brandt Farm, take
the Jerome Ave. Subway to the last
stop. Buses waiting there will take
you to the picnic grounds. BY autos,
take the Sawmill River Road to
Odell Ave.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
Pittsburgh Workers
to Hit Tuscaloosa
Lynchings, g.1S, 19

PITTSBURGH, Pa--Workers here
will hold two large demonstrations to
protest the Tuscaloosa lynchings, the
International Labor Defense has ar
nounced.
The first, Friday, August 13, will
be held at the corner of Arthur and
Center Avenues, and The second, Oh
Saturday, will be held at Kirkpatrick
and Wylie Avenues.
Delegations will be elected at these
meetings to make up committee to
visit the Pittsburgh Ciy Council next
Wednesday, at pm, to demand that
sIsHIoM oISeN qsuISSg uopsuImIIos!p
in Pittsburgh cease Immediately.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
Workers Send Many
Suggestions to n. Y.
Election Committee
Buttons, Pamphlets to
Be Issued Soon; Boro
Conferences Called

NEW YORK, Aug. 17.--As the pre-
parations for the coming election
campaign go forward, the Commu-
mist Election Committee is receiving
an increasing number of letters from
workers with many excellent suggeS-
tions for the carrying through of the
campaign. The Committee invites all
workers and sympathizers to write
in, or visit.
The Committee is working on the
preparations for Boro Conference to
be held on September 8, in every
borough. Each Conference is to be
held on the basis of the broadest
united front.
The Committee has set the sched-
ule of at least so open air meetings
week for every Boro, with debates,
dances, affairs, ETC., to be arranged
in addition.
The sale of election campaign but
tons will begin very soon. Coupon
books for the collection of small do
nations will also be ready soon.
A special program for the workers
Summer Camps has been arranged,
with torchlight parades, mock elec-
tionS, etc. Each camp will elect its
Mayor, every vote to cost cents, and
the proceeds to go to the Campaign
Committee.
Leading Communist candidates will
speak at the various camps this Sat-
urday morning.
Hundreds of thousands of copies
of the Communist Election platform
will be available in few days for
mass distribution.
The Committee which has its Of
ficeS at 799 Broadway, repeats it's call
for the Twenty Thousand Dime Col
lection Week" which begins August
1927
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
F.S.U. Boat Ride
on Sunday, Aug. 20

NEW YORK.-The Friends of the
Soviet Union will hold boat-ride to
Hook Mountain where a program of
sports will take place, on Sunday,
August 20. A moonlight sail down
the Hudson will follow.
Features in the program will be the
FSU Balalaika Ensemble which will
furnish the music. Good food will
be sold at reasonable prices.
Tickets at 81 for adults and 30
cents for children are on sale at the
FSU, 799 Broadway, the Workers
School and the Workers Bookshop.
Boats will leave at 10 am. Sunday
morning, from Pier II, East River,
foot Of Wall St
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
Slipper Bosses Call
Police When Strikers
Stage Demonstration

NEW YORK.-Twelve police cars
were mobilized by the owners of the
Knight Slipper Co., the Melrcse Slip
per Co., and the Novelty Slipper Co.,
today when slipper strikers demon
strated in front of these shops and
called upon the workers to join the
strike. The police werp called when
some Of the workers in these shops
responded and joined the demonstra-
tion. The general strike committee
of the Shoe AMI Leather Workers
Union is determined to get these
workers in this gangster controlled
area to join the strike for better
conditions.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
Demand Release of
Mooney in Superior

SUPERIOR, Wise. A resolution
condenlning the frame-up and i'm
prisonment of Tom Mooney and de-
manding the immediate release of
him, the Scottsboro boys and all class
war prisoners, was adopted at the
August l AntiWar Demonstration
here.
The resolution was presented by
the local Tom Mooney Committee Of
Action.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
Br0wder to Speak
at Harlem Welcome
to James w. Ford

ways they've been told by county
NEW YORK-Earl Browder, gen
eral secretary Of the Communist
Party, will speak at a welcome BAN
uuet to James w. Ford, new Section
organizer Of the Communist Party in
Harlem, this Saturday, August 10, at
7:3o pm, at the Julio Mella Cu5an
Club, 1913 Fifth Avenue.
In addition to Earl Browder, Rob-
ert Minor, Charles Krumbein, New
York District organizer, and Jack
Stachel, acting secretary Of the Trade
Union Unity Council, will speak.
The Red Dancers and Girly Turner
Of the Duncan Dancers will perform.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
Red Builders Sell
1900 'Dailies' in the
Dress Strike Area

NEW RK.-Twenty seven
Red Builders and carriers yester-
day covered the dress strike area
from 4Oth st. to 18th St., with
1900 Daily Workers, above the
normal distribution of the "Daily."
The Daily Worker wishes to
continue the sale and distribution
of the Daily" in the strike halls
of dressmakers, metal-strikerS,
shoe-strikers. and in other places
where workers meet. All Daily
Worker Volunteers and all unem-
ployed workers are urged to come
to the City Office of the Daily"
35 East 18th st. (store), to help
in this important work.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
TUUC Calls for
Support of N. Y.
Shoe, Metal Strikes

NEW YORK.-The Trade Union
Unity Council of New York in a
statement today called upon all
affiliated organizations and their
membership to support the strikes
of the metal and shoe workers
both morally and financially. The
victory of the metal and shoe
strikes will mean the development
of real organization and will stim-
ulate tens of thousands Of work
ers to join the revolutionary trade
unions in these industries, the
statement declares.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
R. Bates, Mrs. Wright
to Speak in Michigan

Mrs. Ada Wright, mother of Roy
and Andy Wright, two of the Scotts-
boro boys, and Ruby Bates, star de-
fense witness in the Scottsboro trial
at Decatur. Alabama, will speak in
Michigan from August % to August
27. The schedule of their meetings
is as follows:
August %, Detroit, at Mount Olive
Baptist Church, corner of Willis and
Brush, at 8 pm; August %, at Mus
kegon; August "a, at Saginaw; Au-
The daily worker., 1933-08-18

ATTENTION, BRONX Y. C. L.
Y. c. L. Section, No. 5-EXGraor-
dinary Section Functionaries' Meet
ing on Saturday at 2 pm. at 500
from shops must attend.
Prospect Ave. Functionaries and all
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

Expert baseball opinion is voiced
for the benefit of those out of the
know by Memphis Bill Terry, radio
star and manager of the league
leading Giants:
We'll, to get up from fifth place
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
Building Maintenance Union
Meets

Harlem members of the Building
Maintenance Workers Union will
meet at Lafayette Hall at the north
east corner of Seventh Avenue and
131st Street, in Room 10, at $3.50 pm.
tonight to form a Harlem section of
the Union.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18

you have to keep winning while the
four clubs ahead of you are losing.
That makes it tough because there
will be days when they'll be playing
one another and some of them will
win if others lose"
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
BY EDWARD NEWHoUsE

of the major league struggling to break
basketball folding altogether Madison Square
atndanes of three and
permissible bit gloatng item like
following
eleven defeated the Soviet Unions picked
witnessed colorfl
the inevitable breakdown Of the
The daily worker., 1933-08-18

gust Is, at Flint; August 26, at Pom
tiac; and Aug. 27 at Workers Camp,
Twelve Mile and Halsted Roads.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE

r. HE.
Washington .5o1 o34 1oo--14 16
Chicago ......Co0 100 O0o-1 4 8
Weaver and Sewell; Miller and
Sullivan.
Boston ...... pol 003 000-5 10 0
Detroit ..... -. 100 010 000-2 5 l
Weiland and Ferrell; Auker and
PaSek
Philadelphia =. 900 o30 010-- 4 IS 3
Cleveland $50. .o13 072 20x-15 10 ,
Earnshaw and Cochrane; Pearson
and Spencer.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18

Carleton and O'Farrell; Holley and
Todd.
ChicG 20 at Boston postponed; rain
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn postponed
wet grcunCs.
The daily worker., 1933-08-18
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

R.HE.
Jersey City. :. 900 Oil o2o-4 8 l
Rochester 80. 101 o30 00x-- S 10 2
Hanlon and Reusa; Kaufman and
Hinkle.
Albany 200 OLA 0O1- 8 II o
Montreal 80. .102 900 00O- 3 s 2
Tamulis and G. Phelps; Pomorski
and Grabowski.
Newark at Toronto, night game
Baltimore at Buffalo, night game.
Evening star., 1933-10-22

y Trade Credits Backed.
Switzerland will guarantee trade
credits to Swiss firms selling to Soviet
Russia.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
MONUMENT WOULD
HONOR OLD VEST
St. Louis Considers Plan to
Commemorate Louisiana
Purchase.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, October 21-A monu-
ment commemorating purchase of the
Louisiana Territory by the United
States may rise on the site of old St.
Louis, once the portal of the virgin
West
The building of Federal monument
there is urged by Mayor Bernard Dick
mann and other city leaders.
The old city. once a bustling river
port from which explorers and traders
marched westward to conquer an en-
pire, lies on steep banks leading to
the Mississippi River. The district Is
devoid of Its old-time business activity
now and its narrow French cobbleStone
streets virtually are deserted except for
a vagrant thread of vehicles and pedes-
trians going to and from the river front.
Blights Realty Values.
To - historically minded the Sec
ton could well lie idle as a quaint re-
minder of side-wheel river steamers
carrying dignified Southern planters,
the stream of fur moving through its
headquarters Of the vast throng of eX-
plorers, miners, coWmen and later COL
onists and land rushers.
But, as If in revenge for its deser-
tion, the old section is yearly casting a
blight of falling real estate values on
the newer parts of the city. The light
of downtown theaters is reflected in
the staring windows of vacant buildings.
City planners say it is the history of
all similar sections in American cities,
but business, civic and political leaders
ment with anxiety, have been spurred
into activity by the promise of Federal
funds from the Public Works Admins
tration.
Mayor Dickmann and City Controller
Louis Nolte have voiced vigorous OBJ
lection, however, to proposed $50,-
100000 bond issue on grounds that real
estate taxes are now too high
The only proposal which has ap-
pealed to me-" said the mayor, has
been the erection there of a great me-
mortal commemorating the Louisiana
purchase.
Would Furnish Land.
"This would be along the line OF the
George Rogers Clark memorial at Vim
cennes, Ind, and other memorials
which have been erected over the coun-
try. There should be a special appro-
priation by Congress for this purpose.
THE city might we'll be asked to
furnish the land, and I should favor
that expense on the part Of the city. It
is my plan to present this proposition
to the Federal Government and seek to
interest the Government and all this
Western country"
Besides the mayors proposal for
Louisiana purchase memorial, other
groups urge the construction of q river
front plaza and boulevard system, a
recreation ground. a gigantic housing
project to take care of Is 900 families
and supplant the slum districts.
Evening star., 1933-10-22
MRS. ROOSEVELT TO MAKE
ADDRESS NOVEMBER 20
District tuberculosis Association
Members Also Will Hear
Miss Grace Abbott.

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is sched-
uled to speak at the annual meeting of
the District tuberculosis Association
November 20 at the Brookings Institute,
1872 Jackson place
She expressed her willingness to at
Tend this meeting as q sign of her in
terest In the work of the association,
Mrs. Ernest r. Grant. president of the
tuberculosis Association, announced
yesterday.
Miss Grace Abbott, chief of the Chill
dren's Bureau Of the Labor Department.
also will speak. She will deal with the
problem of child health protection in
Washington
The Minister from Denmark, Otto
Wadstedt, will be one of the guests of
honor, in consideration of his coun-
try's historical connection with the first
official use of the Christmas seals in
the fight against tuberculosis.
DR.. William Charles White president
OF the association, is expected to pre-
side.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14
LIQUID AMAlGAM
SLATE PROCESS
In GOLD MILLING

Charles j. Stoneham, Of Los
Angeles, was for some time at
Dahlonega Ga, applying his
liquid amalgam system to
the recovery Of gold in that
district.
By the discovery Of a pro-
cess for reducing the surface
tension Of quicksilver, and
the invention of a new type
of safeguarding plate and
concentrating apparatus, he ex-
poets to be able to recover
flour gold and gold in black
sands that has heretofore
gone into tailings.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14
From the Records
T0OLE COUNTY
~ Teszs Ceuntx Abstract c..
SHELBY. MONTANA

sBERTFFss CEHTKFECATE or SALE
o. ID. Clark, Sheriff for Sunburst
OIL & Refining Co. TO =. NJ Martin
All interest In N3SW3 NE1SE3 a; 81
SEA 14-S5-27 $4,000
o. D. Clark, Sheriff for same TO Fl.
NJ Martin All interest In W3NW3 s.
o. d. Clark, Sheriff for same to Lo-
rens Lorensen. All interest In HW3
NE3 NE1NW4 p -35-2W. $454.5D.
ASSIGNMENT or OIL AND GAS
LEASES
Louis B. o'Neii to William w. slap
lin Lot 2 NlSEa siNEa sE3NW3
Louis b. omen to William W. slap
lin NW3SW3 1S-34-4W. 81
G. G. Howard, ct ux to K. X.
cheadle, Jr,, a2a9s in NWasWa 4
Midwest Refining Co. to Cont
mental Oil Co. All interest in NaNW3
g.; SEA 8: WkNEi 0-35-2W. 81
OIL AND GAS LEASE
e. +. Baumann, ct ok to Louis b.
0'NeiI Lot 2 NASE4 SANE3 SW1
NW3 31-36-4W. 81
Albert q. wilkins ct ux to william
w. Staplin Lots 3. 4, Sec. 6-31-4W.
tOther land In Glacier Co.. 81.
Joseph Nicholas, ct ux to Louis B.
O'Neil NW3SWf 18-34-4W. (0ther
land In Glacier Coz
RELEASE OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Ohio OH Company TO Allan L. Nc
Balm ct ux N5EE4 SE3NE4 NE3SEz
10; SiNW3 NW3NW3 NaSW3 sW4
NEt II, township 81. N. Range 4
West M. n.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14
WAsH

WASHING 0N Jan.
1.-THE move for in
flaEi0n as sfimuIant
for economic conditions
has drawn into it, ranks
Chairman SrnOO& of the
senate finance COMMITTEES,
who believes remOnetiza
ton Of silver at g gpeci-
fled prics would turn the
trick.
The veteran Utah republi-
can expressed the opinion to-
day that there has got to be
some form of initiation very
soon if we are to improve con
ditions and he said he was
preparing legislation looking
to aiding the silver industry.
Many bills dealing with the
silver and currency question
are on the senate calendar or
in the course Of preparation.
Shoots present plan is to Of
fer his proposal as an amend
ment to the Pittman bill which
provides for the purchase Of
silver and the issuance of sill
yer certificates.
Dissatisfied with the bill be-
cause it fails to specify a
price, Smoot said his amend
ment would take care of that,
but he has not yet determined
upon figure.
We have got TO have some
initiation, but not paper infla
ton, he asserted. IF we In
crease the price Of silver and
strengthen the money situation
IN that way by bringing to the
metal an active value here. it
will employ tens of thousands
Of people and help the gener-
al situation tremendously
Senator Borah Of Idaho has
under consideration legislation
to initiate the currency either
BY issuance Of new money or
By reducing the gold content
Of the dollar and thereby low
ering it's purchasing power
He has not determined
which alternative he viii offer
or whether he will propose It'll
at all this session.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14
GLACIER COUNTY
Is 0ineieF County AbssrAes o.
cur BARK. MONTANA
asaroNsTFNT OF ROYALTY

ASSIGNMENT OF Mo1AL1
Alexa Dvfire ef vir 10 EllzaDeth ire
land 81 Of ~ II sssssEt ~ MA
Nts, .;. u Alice A. Madison 81,
OF Iss IN sIsasEa 20. NEa, Naska
IN Rr Fs,S. Development CO. to J
Monteafh 81. is Of 10 IN SWaNEt
sE{NW3 1876. =.
r.. G. Tarrant to Frank Durante 81
1qs in WANWs 1ss4.o a. IN - "a.
same to j. f. Pollard 81. 1871 o. ~
In lots Sand Q, SEfNWs NE3SWa
Same 70 A. Lucia johnson 81 !
Of Iss in Nav 1886.
same to Harry L. johnson ana y.
Carter johnson 81, ia IN N"s z
34-0. :. "a -
IS same ~ 70 Helen Mccarn 81, 10 in
same 20 Mary sindelar q, 4 Of re
In lots 3. 3 and 10, SEaNWa NEa
~" AssfGNMENrs OF ROYALTY
John O. Britton to r. s. Nyhagen
81 go IN Sba II, SM3 1917 nj,
II. s. Nyhagen to George ~. Den
81 2qs In sE3 IL, sW3 l2-34-6,
r. 9. Tarrant to George W. Scales
81. 1 OF 1go IN NW3 12-S4-O.
Hoard OF County Commissioners <
WIN. Gillian to g. S. Frary II, lSe
in lots 3, 4, and In 3, ---1Sa 2-54-o
II. G Hall Trustee to 1. Il. Nc
curdy 81 Of 1Ss in NEasEs IL
William {. Britton to same 81 10
IN SW5 1886.
son 81, LILO OF 1g6 In NASE3 1926.
Same 70 Eaily II. Gates 81, 81 OF
1qe in NlSEz 14-34-6.
OIL AND GAS LEASES
The Columbian Co. to Texaa Pacific
Coal & on Company 81. SEaNW3, 81
NE4 WhSBs ?, NEaNWa W}NEt IL
The following oil and gas leases are
from named parties TO Louis B. O'Neil
and same are aslgned By Louis b.
osseil 70 William w. Staplin.
Earl c. Robb ct ux ct q 81. SET
W. d. Buck ct TX 81, EaNW3 SWa
NW3 NH3SWa 2-33-5.
Alfred w Geist ct ux 81 NW3SW !
a, N6SIS4 NE3SW3 $685..
W ]. Johnston ct ux 81 SW5 J.
Harr ycenHpben ct TX 81 ssNEs M
Barthoi P. Jaeger 81 Nw4 "A. NANA
winnie Neraai ct vir 81, sws 81
NW3 NW3NW3W N3SEi SEA NEi
u. sW3NWa -, sW3 sW3sEa IS
1915
Edwood z. Palm 81. EasEs 2, NEa
NE5 II. NW3NW4 1928
ASSIGNMENTS OF OIL AND GAS
LEASES
Louis B O'Eeil TO william W. stap-
lin 81, NW3 1853
Same to same 81 SW3 1885
same to same 81. NW3 NWtsW
233s-5
same to same 81 Nw4sws WsNwa
8, NE1NB4 6-35-5
CONDITIONAL SALES CONTRACT
r. G. Tarrnnt to Davis Supply Co
32o0000, oil well machinery, equip
nent and supplies.
PAnTyAL ASSIGNMENT or OIL 4
GAS LEASE
Browning Development Co to Car.
negie Petroleum Co. Ltd, W1SW3 3.
SAC subject to 1886 Of the oil, gas
and other minerals
LES PENDENs
Adds h Downing vs. John G
Brltton e al SaNEz SEA "A, EfNE7
zi-St-o
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1933-01-14
vOsBURRG
REPORTS
PROGRESS

An analysis Of progress
lnadc during the past year
Is contained In the annual
report OF the Vosburg Syn
dictate, mAiled 70 stockhold-
ers this week. Says the re-
port:
I'm reviewing activities at the
vosburg mine for the past year.
we wish to point ont that con-
siderable progress has been made
despite the financial handicap
under which we were forced 70
operate.
oar development work to date
has disclosed evidence OF the
existence Of large and valuable
tonnage OF goid-siiver ore The
Tramway vein, where our oper-
atIons are conferred at this time,
appears to offer the best oppor-
tunity for the reason that sever
al hundred feet Of Stopping ground
can be opened by tunnels. az
fording economy in mining.
Crude ore shipments from
Tunnels No. and No. return
ed values in gold and silver av-
eraging about s24.OO to the tom
from eight carloads. Our best
shipment ran 2 OF. gold and 10
o. silver. netting s40.e6 per
ton. The lowest car ran O.es oz.
gold and 90 or. silver, netting
$15.2s Per ton. The ore from
Tunnel No. 2 averaged better
than $4,000 per ton for four
carloads. Vein widths in both
CONTINUED on Page seven)