El Paso herald., December 17, 1913, Sport and Classified Section, Page 16, Image 16

About El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
EE PASO HERALD
Inspiration Pushes Underground Development
le Wednesday, Dec. 17, 1913
Miami Mine Makes An
Advance of 3,300 Feet
Crushing Plant at Scorpion
Shaft Is Again in
Operation.
-
M
IAHf, Ariz. Dec 17. -sDwrins the
month the Inspiration Con
solidated has made a total ad
vance In Its underground work
ings of 3300 feet, 113 feet. of. which
was m large drifts. 782 feet in smaller
drifts, and 1, 332 feet in raises. Nearly
a'l of the raises were itifted in the
( olorado ore body, only t-po raises be
ing driven in the Joe Hush section,
for the purposes of aff carding chan
nels of ore extraction from the over
ling ore dumps, or stockpiles. One
of these two raises holed ithrough into
the edge of the stockpile cm. December
Connection was made with the main
east shaft on the sixth letel and con
nection on the same levfl with the
mam west shaft should be made soon.
On the faurth level the 'grift to the
snaft lacks onty about 20 feet of be
ing double width all the way and its
-widening continues at a rapid rate.
Work cantinues in the main west
shaft timbering and other work pre
paratory to concreting beltter pushed
ahead rapidly.
Crushing Plant Operated. '
The crushing plant at the. Scorpion
shaft is again in operation crushing
the waste from that section of the
mine The crushed wast is being
used for filling holes and depressions
in the vicinity of the concentrator site.
At the latter place concrete pouring is
still in progress on the retaining walls,
now about two-thirds dorne. Machinery-
is bein,g Installed rapidly in the
test mill, the 600 ton flotation equip
ment and all the crushing machinery
now being erected. John Parry, of
Hamlet, Mich , has arrived and has
taken charge of the corrugating work
at the mill and has begun on the ware
house and machine shop section of the
structure.
Steel Has Arrived.
The steel for the coarse crushing
plant and Main east and west shafts
double head frame has arrived and has
been unloaded, and considerable work
has been done preparatory to erection of
the steel frame work. For the past
week carpenters have beem busv cut
ting away a portion of the south side
of the Mam west shaft house and the
wooden head frame now there and the
American Bridge company will lay
track in a few days to allow the crane
locomotive to move to the site of the
head frame erection. This spur will
run directly over one compartment of
the Main west shaft.
A small force of carpenters is now
at work where excavation for the air
compressors and transformer house has
been completed, preparing forms and.
launders f inclined troughs) for con
crete pouring. t
Three No 8 gyratory jlllis-Chalmers
crushers have arrived atad are being
unloaded in "Webster gulcft. The coarse
crushing plant will consist of four
crushers, the first crusher having been
received some time ago. being used i
temporarily at the ScorpSon shaft for j
the plant that will handle the dally
output of 600 tons of ore that will be
gin to come out of the mine for the
test mil7 about January 1-
CroBioat Is Driven.
At the Superior & Boston the cross
cut on Vae 600 level is being driven to
intereset the veins fut off by a fault,
but mb jequentlj relocated by a dia
mond drill and has already been driven
Fp feet P-ifting in the footwall of the
efn is in progress. Diamond drilling
is still going on Ore shipments are
being maintained at tne- usual rate.
A- C. Shaft Is 13T.B Feet.
At the Arizona Commercial the shaft
has reached a depth of 1350 fest. Work
on the 1200 is still suspended pending
instatation of pumping equipment to
handle the water recently encountered
on that level. Work on the 500 and
. 1000 levels is bejng carried on in the
nature of drifting on the vein. No
work is being done on the 700 level.
About 50 men are employed.
Ventilation Xott Perfect.
At the Iron Cap underground ventila
tion at the mine is cirtually perfect
since connection -ith the Eureka shaft
of the Arizona Commercial was estab
lished On the S00 level drifting on
the vein le being carried on at a rapid
rate, at present being 245 feet from the
saft. The face is breasted in ex
cellent ore and the management ex
pects to encounter in another SO feet
the high grade streak at present being
w orked with such excellent results on
the 650 level. On the latter level ston
ing is still being carried ahead. Up to
the 9th of December the mine's ship
ments of ore to the El Paso smelter
had totaled seven. cars of ore.
m
CUE
GOOD EH
Stories of Disorders Are De
clared Exaggerated;
Coal Vein Struck.
SCUE WORKERS
QUiGKTOJESPOND
Director of Mines Bureau
Pays Tribute to Safe
ty Mrst Men.
Douglas, Ariz Dec 17. Cananea
conditions are better at this time than
at any period during the last year, ac
cording to S. M. Greenidge, who has
returned after a stay of several weeks
on business connected with his lease
on the Contingencia property.
The supposed condition of unrest,
tales of which have been, spread broad
cast, are highly exaggerated, he says.
As a matter of fact, the working class
is better satisfied than ever before in
the ljistory of the camp. The leasing
and contract systems, now in vogue on
company property have placed more
ready money in circulation among the
miners than ever before. Of the work
he is doing on his lease, Mr. Greenidge
declined to talk, except to say that he
is developing the ground with a small
force, under A. R. Dickson, of Douglas.
The Mexican Metals company is en
larging its mill, he stated, intending to
increase its capacity by 100 tons per
day. The Calumet & Sonora is con- I
tinuing its development work, both '
sinKing ana arming for the purpose of
opening up ore bodies with depth
Chief Makes Good Strike.
Two feet of solid shipping ore, carry
ing copper and silver values, has been
struck in the Chief mine at Patagonia,
according to advices received by George
B. Hosier, of this city who is interested
in It. The strike was made at a depth
of 135 feet in the new shaft which is
being sunk. A new road has been built
and new machinery installed, as a re
suit of which the shaft is going down
at the rate of about three feet per day.
The Cobre Verde property, eight
miles northeast of Cabullona, Sonora,
has opened up a good b?dy of ore,
according to recent arrivals. The work
of development however is not being
given as much attention, as might be,
the chief work in hand being the
building of the wagon road from the
mine to the railroad which will do
away with burro freighting and mean
a considerable saving. The property
is owned by James Wallace of this city
but Is being worked by leasers.
Strikes Vein of Coal.
John West, a homesteader and goat
raiser whose place is looated about 20
miles north of Douglas, has brought in
samples of soft coal which, he said,
was taken from a vein two feet in
width, discovered by his soninlaw. Mr.
West said his soninlaw was going
through the mountains looking for
stock. When he came to the gully in
which he found the coal, he noticed
the outcropping which had been bared
by the recent heavy rains. He took a
sample of it and found that it was
coal. Later he went back, secured a
large sackful which he tried as fuel,
with excellent reseults.
ATOM. BUILD KLECTIIIC
ROAD TO XBI.SOX MINE
Prescott, Ariz, Dec 17. Within the
next six months a narrow gage rail
road will be built from Crown King
to the holdings of the Nelson Mining 1
company. 4800 feet distant, and. a 20 1
stamD mill will be crpctcfl at th mino
The exact type of mill to be set up has
not been determined, though an exca
vation for the foundations is being
made.
Klectrte power for both the mine and
mill is to be generated at Crown King
by oil or gasoline burning engines.
Crown King was chosen as the site for
the power plant because It is there
that the Bradshaw mountain railroad
ends.
PLACER COMPANY HAS
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Santa. Fe. N. X., Dec 17. The Round
Hill Gold Placer Mining company has'
uciu ais apnuai meeting and elected
the following officers: J. A. Carruth.
president; Charles M. Stauffer. vice
president: Addison Hall, of Albuquer
que, treasurer; Llewellyn Hall, secre
tary These with Dr. Kennedy, of
Cincinnati, were elected directors. The
company had to close down operations
on its placers on the upper Rio
Grande in Taos county because of
the ground freezing, but will make its
first cleanup as soon as the frost is out
of the ground.
Washington, D. G. Dec 17. From
the Increasing number of reports being
received by the United States bureau
of mines, of miners rescued from death
in accidents, it is becoming apparent
to the Officials that the general
"Safety First" movement, inaugurated
by the bureau, has already reached a
stage of great effectiveness. Hundreds
of mines throughout the country,
through the precept and urging of the
bureau have established rescue and
first aid crews and it is from these
crews of volunteer heroos that the
bureau Is almost weekly bearing of
lives saved. Most of the accidents in
volve but a few men and are not chron
icled In the newspapers, ySi In every
instance the reports breathe of the
rarest sort of heroism upon the part
of the rescue crews.
"Since the bureau of mines was cre
ated," said Dr. Joseph A. Holmes, di
rector of the bureau of mines today,
in speaking of this part of the work,
"our rescue men have trained 5000
miners in the use of the modern rescue
apparatus and 4000 miners in the prin
ciples of first aid to the injured.
"All through the year these men
have been answering the emergency
call of the mines, in many instances
rushing into death, in the faint hope
of bringing back a father to his fam- J
, uy or a. yuung man u? xiis muuiwr.
Many lives have been saved and a
nvmber of rescuers have had their
names added to the long roll of mar
tyrs. The saddest incident of the year
was when two young men gave up
their lives at the Dawson, New Mexico,
disaster, while endeavoring to rescue
the entombed men. Their sacrifice
was purely a voluntary matter, like
the acts of any other rescuer. They
died like the courageous men they were
and there were other rescuers, equally
as courageous ready and waiting to
take their places in the ranks.
"The bravery of the miners has never
been questioned. There has never
been a time when more volunteers
than needed did not respond. There
has always been a rescuer to step into
the vacant place in the ranks. And
when the rescuer goes to his death,
he is not spurred on by martial music,
the roll of drums, the crack of rifle
fire, like the soldier of war. There
are no volleys of cheers to nerve him
to the ordeal. His is the grim, silent,
desperate task in the darkness of the
bowels of the earth. His Incentive is
the consciousness that he Is perform
ing the highest duty that is possible
for a fellow man. And unlike the
battlefield, the world thrills for a day
over the heroism and the sacrifice of
the hero and then forgets him. There
are no battle anniversaries to quicken
the memory of the world as to his
feats, no campfires of the veteran sur
vivors to live anew the valor of the
dead hero.
"I cannot refrain here from paying
my humble tribute to the bravery of
the rescuers of the bureau of mines
who have not only trained this great
army of volunteer rescuers, but who
also responded to the disaster call
whenever it came. They are the sol
diers of our industrial army who rise
to the sublimest heights of courage
when there is the life of a fellow be
ing in the balance. Since the bureau
was created, three of the bureau's hel
met men have met their deaths in the
mines."
6J5BEE 0HEZ0E9E
W BEjMGEO
Geological Survey Thinks
Deep Mining May Dis
close New Bodies.
DEAL FOR ARIZONA
KING MINE CLOSED
New Source of Radium Is Discovered
By Garrett P. Serviss
N view of the growing belief
that radium holds out the
promise of victory over some
of the most terrible and intract
able diseases that afflict human
it v. such. for instance, as can
cer, there will be rejoicing over the
news that a new source of supply of
this element has been found and is be
ing developed in the United States.
The first radium ever known was
discovered in the mineral pitchblende,
a blue-black, heavy substance, found in
considerable abundance at the mines of
Joachihisthal in Austria, and formerly
thrown aside as waste Until recently
Joachimsthal had & virtual monopoly
m the production of radium because
pitchblende itself is not very widely
distributed over the earth, and no other
mineral was known from which ra
dium could be extracted. Moreover,
the Joachimsthal pitchblende is ex
traordinarily rich in radium, contain
ing about one ten-millionth of one per
cent' It will be observed that the chem
ist's idea of richness is widely different
from that of the gold miner.
Now, however, this monopoly has
been broken, for it has been found that
a new mineral (carnotite. named in
honor of a former president of France,
although discovered in the United
States), is at least as rich as pitch
blende in radium, and easier to 'work.
The greatest deposits of carnotite
jet found are in Paradox valley, Colo.,
but it also exists in paying quantity in
Utah, especially near Green river. Na
turally, miners are beginning to pros
pect for it, and the Denver office of
the bureau of mines has issued a cir
cular describing the appearance of car
notite and the method of testing it for
the existence of radium.
It is a lemon-yellow mineral, gener
ally found in pockets of sandstone de-
NERVOUS?
AH run down 1 Ayer's Sarsaparilla
is a strong nerve tonic No alcohoL
Sold for GO years
Ask Your Doctor.
J O ATrfio..
Lowell. Mass.
Posits. Sometimes It forms yellow
specks disseminated through the sand
stone, and at other times it is seen as
yellow incrustations In the cracks. Oc
casionally it is found In a more massive
form, associated with vanadium ores.
The prospecting, says Dr. Charles L.
Jt'arsons. is mainly carried) along the
sides of canyons, where the stratum
containing carnotite has been eroded,
and wherever vanadium and uranium
stains are seen on the rock the pros
pector blasts his tunnel, hoping to
come upon a pocket of carnotite ore.
The testing of the ore for the exist
?ce of radium within it is a process
. .uuiuiiaw appealed to the mys
ticism of the old alchemists and ma
gicians. The test consists in making
tne ore take a nlAtn rt, .i.
directions say: ' " .
"Wrap in the dark, a photographic
plate in two thicknesses of black pa
per. On the paper lay a key, and then
just above the key suspend two or
three ounces of the ore, and place the
whole in a light fight box. Pressure
of the pre on the key and plate should
be avoided. After three or four days
develop the plate in the ordinary way,
and if the ore is appreciably radio
active an image of the key will be
found on the plate"
Of course, some other metallic object,
such as a coin, would answer as well
as a key, but probably the-key was
chose because its form Is so pro
nounced and unmistakable. If the pros
pector finds the image of the key on
his photographic plate, he knows that
he holds in hip hands, imbedded in the
carnotite, an almost infinitesimal quan
tity of a substance which, weight for
iteight, is worth at least a hundred
thousand times as much as gold.
TROY-ARIZONA WIM,
RESU3IE WORK IN SPRING
Phoenix, Ariz., Dec 17. Operations
are to be resumed early next spring at
the copper-gold property of the Troy
Arizona Mining company, formerly the
Troy-Manhattan company, near Win
kelman. Leo Von Rosenberg, consult
ing engineer, passed through Phoenix
on his way to the mine, whero he is
now making preliminary plans and arrangements.
Two Shafts Will Be Sunk On Property
Calumet & Copper Creek Mine
Resumes Operations.
Ray, Ariz., Dec 17. A. W. Scott a
mining engineer of New York city, has
just closed a deal for the purchase of
the Arizona King mine situated a few
miles from Ray in the Box canyon.
The Arizona King has produced con
siderable ore in the past few years.
Work under the new management will
be pushed and considerable develop
ment work done. It has been decided
to sink two shafts on the property to'
a depth of at least 500 feet each. A
large force of men has already been
employed by the new company for
their work.
F. G. Finney, superintendent of the
newly organized London-Ariaona Min
ing company, has arrived from Los
Angeles and will devote considerable
of his time to supervising the develop
ment work on the property. Shipments
of ore have ceased until development
work has reached such a stage so as
to enable the company to remove a
larger tonnage than formerly. Mr.
Williamson, one of the largest stock
holders in the company. Is on the
ground acting in the capacity of man
ager. The Calumet & Copper Queen Min
ing company has again resumed oper
ations on its property near Mammoth
after a shut down for, the past .six
months. A large supply of coal has
arrived in Winkelman and is being
taken out by teams to the mines. Gid
pany, with headquarters in Winkelman,
states that the company will soon be
working at full capacity, and that
shipments of concentrates will com
mence shortly.
On account of the extremely heavy
travel over the line of the Arizona
Kastern between Kelvin and Hayden,
the railroad company has decided to
lay heavier rails between those two
points. About 150 cars of ore are
taken each day from Ray by way of
Kelvin to Hayden, besides local
freight, and the present rails are too
light to withstand the heavy traffic
C. Buchanan, formerly connected
with the Ray Consolidated office force
in Ray, has accepted a position in the
offices of the Magma Copper company,
at Superior.
Manager L .S. Cates spent consider
able time last week in Hayden looking
after matters in connection with the
Ray Consolidated mill.
Bisbee. Ariz., Dec 17. A recent pub
lication irom tne united states Ueolog- .
ical survey calls attention to the facfN
- that the survey believes the Warren
district contains a great deal of valu
able mineral land that will be proved
to be such only upon deep exploration.
That this is true has been contended
here for a considerable period, but the
backing of the Geological survey is ac
sep table.
The above announcement Is consid
ered to mean much to the Warren dis
trict, as to future mineral possibilities,
and is in keeping with the idea of the
C. & A. officials who only recently or
dered that a shaft of great depth be
started on their lower properties.
Decrease Cotrrtland Operations.
Durin gthe week the C & A. ordered
courtailment of Its operations in the
Courtland district. This does not mean
nAcenMnn althmier'h If Id 1H.-o1t Ui
operations will come near a standstill '
while plans for tne future are worked
out. With the increased tonnage and
varjety of ores the Warren district
mines of the company have been made
ready to produce, there Is not at this
time the need of the Courtland ores
that existed a while back.
The development work that has been
done by the C. & A. in the Courtland
district has produced a good deal of
ore of value and it has served a pur
pose of importance in showing condi
tions there.
While there is as yet nothing def
inite out with reference to the resump
tion of development by Denn Arizona,
there are hints indicating that this
subject is receiving very serious con
sideration and that the preliminary
steps have been taken with reference
to a resumption at the property, prob
ably early in the new year.
Higglns Leasing Co.
Shipments continue from the work
ings the Higgins Leasing Co. has been
prosecuting in Higgins hill. It is said
that results being obtained are satis
factory. The stoping ground is stiU
providing the big end of the output.
While it is hot the high grade that the
company expects to get, it is neverthe
less making returns which are con
sidered satisfactory. From near by the
Higgins on the Wolverine lease, Cun
ningham & Sowles are shipping stead
ily and. are very well satisfied with the
results they are getting. Other leasers
along the upper end of the district are
getting pay results, and there is a
growing belief that Tombstone can
yon will yet work into an important
leasing and producing division of the
district, with lead and silver the pre
dominant values in the ore.
Stockholders Happy.
About 200 stockholders, mostly War
ren district people were made happier
by the news of the entry of a drift
of the Gold Reed Mining Co. to a four
foot ledge of pay ore on Friday In the
Mayflower claim of the nronertv; the
Mayflower Is the most distant claim of
the company from the famous Tom
Reed gold property, on the general
strike of the formation' of which the
Gold Reed holdings are located. The
Mayflower Is several miles distant
from the Tom Reed line The strike
in the claim was made in a drift which
had been run 15 feet from tie 100
level of the shaft, which was recently
reached.
The ore is reported to average $30 to
$80 a ton in gold value.
Another outside enterprise of Bis
bee people which nromises Meeedinirlv
T JTeU is the Mesquito Range Mining
o. property in the Leadvlile, Colorado,
district, Joseph Muhelm and J. T. To
land have returned from a visit to
this property, where they went to in
spect work done recently and to plan
further development. The visitors
brought back a renort that th Mos
quito range holdings look exceedingly
well and that they are entirely pleased
with their interest and the manner
In which the property is being handled.
Patagonia Forging Ahead.
Patagonia is at "the present time the
livest of the developing camps In the
state. Clarence Sinnett, who is among
the number of leasers and claim
owners ooerating In the Patagonia
district, was a visitor there at the end
of the week, coming up from Douglas
after delivering several car loads of
ore to tfee smelter. Sinnett states
that the small operators who are de
veloping Patogonta are practically all
self supporting in that they are tak
ing out and marketing enough ore to
pay their expenses.
ANOTHER UNIT TO
BE ADDED TO MILL
USING MACHINES
IN ORE BREAKING
Mail (IvJttq iRed and sMPPed on day of re
WlUll KJTaerS ceipt. Everything in Sporting
Goods, Arms and Ammunition. Write for prices.
Sheiton-Payne Arms Co.
Pacific Mine at Mogollon Completes
Electrical Equipment; Dendwood
Ships Bullion.
Mogollon, N. 1L, Dec. 17. At the
Little Charlie mine, pipe connections
have been made with the Maud S. com
pressor and the machines are now used
in ore breaking. Shipments to the cus
tom mill have been resumed.
At the Pacific Mines company the
electrical equipment has been com
pleted and placed in commission and
development and stoping are now dont
with air drills. About 15 tons of ore
are sent to custom works daily.
At the Deadwood mines five bars of
gold and silver bullion were smelted
from the last cleanup. During the
week 365 tons of ore were treated
and 26 feet of development work done.
At the Ernestine Mining company
the company has inaugurated custom
milling, being the third ore buyer now
in the field. During November an
average of 162 tons of ore were treated
daily in the mill. Additional tanks
are being added to the plant
The Socorro Mining & Milling com
pany in November shipped a little over
two tons of gold and silver bullion to
the mint, in addition to a large amount
of high grade concentrate.
The Oaks companv lessees continue
to take out good milling ore from the
work in the east end tunnol group
Last wi i k 20 toi,s wuc stnt to tb.9
custom mii'
Force of 30 Men I Now Employed at
-icn sinhc jimeMU underground
Work; McNnry in Good Ore.
Clifton, Ariz., Dec 17. Within a
short time another unit will be added
to the one unit Huntington mill, re
cently set up at the Twin Peaks mine,
and a" cyanide plant will be installed.
At the present time the mill is oper
ating eight hours a day and is turning
out concentrates that average ?75 a ton
in gold. It is believed that by the
cyanide process a much higher per
centage of recoVery can be made.
Small shipments of concentrates have
recently Deen made to the El Paso
smelter and the returns have been sat
isfactory. All the ore now handled comes from
the New Strike claim, which was re
cently amalgamated with the Twin
Peaks property. The ores from the two
mines differ to some extent. Those
from the New Strike are oxidized and
those from the Twin Peaks contain
more sulphide On the Twin Peaks a
shaft is down 350 feet and the New
Strike shaft is down only 100 feet.
Neither has reached the water level.
All indications are that below the
water level the ores will carry more
gold.
Of the 30 men now emploved, nearly
all are under ground. The New Strike
shaft is being sunk to a depth and
drifting is in progress from several
levels.
Bins for the storage of ore have
been erected above the millsite and a
crusher is to be set up at once As
fast as the ore is taken from the mine
It will be crushed and dropped into the
bins, thus avoiding rehandling.
The first work of consequence done
by the Nelson company was to sink
a shaft and run tunnels and levels far
up on the mountain side, over 1000 feet
higher than the new workings. In
spection of the surface at this point
showed that there were six distinct
ribs, or veins, nearly parallel and within
a limit of 60 feet In width. It Is con
sidered amost certain that these ore
streaks come together at depth. In
fact the shaft which is onlv 270 feet
deep, shows where three of them make
contact. In the bottom of the shaft
the ore Is eight feet in width.
Late riatAtl; from ttia MnVnn. -t...
i - - ... m.j .ui...aijr nunc,
(Tin Copper Basin, indicate that the re
cent determinations are of more im
Dortance than was previously reported.
The ground shows five large porphy
ritic dvkes, 10 to 20 feet wide. Upon
what is known as the Cross claim
these are intersected by a quartz vein,
upon which a shaft has been sunk to a
depth of 200 feet The bottom of this
haft is in ore six feet wide. Most of
this ore is quartz adapted to concen
tiation or ovanidation. Some ore has
been opened that carries much copper
and $50 a ton in gold. From this shaft
and nearlv workings ore to the value
of $10,000 has been milled and shipped
A total of 1500 feet of work has been
done upon the claims Recently a tun
pel i. etended to intersect the diks
'on l s ic-o oni dike was penr -t
a1 i and v. a,s found to tarn tie feet
elective
on a
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of good gold ore that can be readily
cyanided.
Development Is to be resumed by J.
N. Duncan and associates upon the
Poorman claim. They intend to begin
shipping ore immediately, there being
a large tonnage in sight. A 100 feet
shaft shows a one foot streak of sul
phide ore from top to bottom. Assays
run from $52 to $82 a ton.
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&&est
The Two Republics Life Insurance Company
EL PASO, TEXAS.
A. KRAKAT7ER, President.
GOOD LIEN WANTED TO SELL POLICIES THAT
GUARANTEE PROTECTION.
C. R. RUSSELL, LOUIS ST. T. THOMAS.
Supt of Agents. Secty. and Genl Mgr. I
S
mO J79 JF
COXFECTIOXEBY CO.
INTERNATIONAL
WmMmim
Gives your Boy & cait.
Phone 1 147. J. P. JVitjJfe. Fm.
Cut Rate Hardware,
Paint and Glass
300 South El Paso Street
Teli These People What You Want
They Wili Respond Promptly
BeU608&629. DRUGGISTS
A. E. fiYAH
OPEH ALL BIGHT.
212 SAK AHT0NI0 ST.
AUTOS FOR HIRE
Rates $3.00 per Hour
HACK ATJTO STASD
Opposite Hotel Psso Del Norte mra
W. San Antonio St.
Phones t
449
32
ISIS
To haul your baggage or move yoa. Storage and packing by careful mea.
BELL 1054.
Phone NO. 1 Day Or Night For Autoa Hacks and Baggage Service,
LONGWELL'S TRANSFER.
Limousine 5 and 7 Passenger Cars. Auto Baggage Trucks.
J Herald Want Ads forresults.Eerald Want Ads for results.