November 13, 1931 (8 pages)

PACETWO __ . ie -THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET * 306 Broad Street A Legal Newspaper, as defined by legal statute. Printed and Published at Nevada Citv Elsie P. Willoughby. Editor arid Publisher t Edna A. Martine . Associate Editor . goeiz of Columbia is Pelee Manager Published weekly on Friday morning at Nevada City, Calif., GOELZ PREPARES FOR it may seem, -placer brick store buliding, 30 by 65 feet in dimensions, gold camp when the California rusn THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA: FRIDAY, NOV. 13, 1931 Ses PLACERING OF GRAVEL! = Powell of Oakland, will be pleased to learn that he is recovering from his ‘recent serious illness. Doctor is one of our native boys, and spends much of his time here. FRENCH CORRAL Sonora, Calif, Nov. 13—Strange as mining operaions have been inaugurated by Chris in -a one-story erected in that historic ‘and entered as mail m office at Nevada City, under Act atter of the second class in the postof Congress, March 3, 1879. structure covers virgin gold-bearing . gravel, Mr. Goelz recently ebiainea . SUBSCRIPTION: RATES from his brother-in-law, J. C. Neagle a lease on the property, cut a four by eight foot hole in the wooden floor, was at its height. Convinced that the} says Sapation: One Year any address in California, in advance ....--$2.00 Outside California, in U. S. Se ee 2.50 ioe Months ee One Month Pe ae i a —<—<—<—— — a lerected a windlass and, unassisted, started sinking @ : Much to the surprise of curious on-. Dae lookers, practically the first dirt ex-. __——— — . tracted yielded gold dust and small; nuggets, valued the pan. Cheered by the results obshaft to bedrock. at $1. to $1.50 to FRENCH CORRAL, Nov. 11.—The morning dawns with a gentle rain in JOHN W. DARKE this section. Many have been plowing Upholstering and all conditions have been favoi-~ 109. able for this work. J Phones 109M This being Institute week, our Peslofefesfestesteatefestedbeiestetenteaietediedeietedediegeie school children are enjoying a few See Me. Messrs. J. R. Wheeler and H. See Better 27 'Smith, mining “men, who have been ! * spending the past week in our sec. GEO. H. tion, wwent away Tuesday. Their, SHIRKEY home is in Los Angeles. . D ‘Harry Browning, who has had em-} Opt. ie ployment in Browns Valley for the Optometrist past two months, returned to his, 118 Mill St. home in Franch Corral Wednesday. . Grass Valle y 2 J. J. Harry Kitchen of Long Beach . are interested in mining operations . ae , tained, Mr. Goelz is hoisting dirt jand storing it for future washing in PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. BELL Dentist Office Heurs: 8:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phone in French Corral. Mr. E. De Prati spent Wednesday . ABOUT UNEMPLOYMENT i sluice boxes’ which he will provide rainfall is availand Thursday in French Corral. Hei is making “his home in Nevada City. FRED M. MILLER A number of requests have come to The Nugget to refrain {rom printing mining news and general boost news because it brought unemployed men to Nevada City. This is little short of yidiculous. Within the past few months the mining boom of this section has been written up in practically every metropolitan paper in the state as well as in Reno, Nevada. If there were no papers printed the news that the mines were working . would travel via the old grape vine system. The unemployed do not read The Nugget, but men who are interested in the nines of this section do, as the letters printed in another sec” tion of this paper testify. This section is particularly fortunate in having as few unemployed problems as they do. Being off from the main lines they do not get as many as do the towns situated on them. The editor made a trip to Chico a few weeks ago and there were over a hundred men in the “jungles” outside of the city limits. Every freight train is filled with men vainly seeking work. Klamath Falls in Oregon is buliding a shelter for these men and planning to feed them for three days at a time, after which. they will have to move on. Other towns are doing a simiYar work, to relive the situation. 4 when water from — . able in sufficient quantity. of Oakland, Calif., and associates at PROVIDENCE MINE TO REOPEN Miners employed by Kim Crowley the Providence mine, three miles southeast of Tuolumne, being operated under lease and bond, have completed cleaning out and reconditioning a 300-foot drift tunnel advanced in the Consuello section of the property a quarter of a century ago when it was owned and worked by Lord Charles Beresford of England. The hore is being continued south from the 300-foot point toward a junction of two segments of the Providence vein. Conditions prevailing in the face indicate that the objective point is being rapidly approached, it is asserted. The work being prosecuted is also designed to open up at a vertical depth of 300 feet two ore shoots of promising value and appearance exposed on the ‘surface of the Consuello claim and worked to a depth On the other hand Nevada City’s business streets are busy. ‘The main streets are crowded with autos every day. vacant stores, are opened. New houses are being built to meet the demand of home seekers. As yet there is not enough to care for those who desire to live here. Shall we refrain from boosting our town in order to keep out the unemployed? We would be like the old woman who tried _ to sweep out the tide with the broom. : The Nugget was established to boost California mines and especially the mines of this district and we shall continue to do so as long as the present publisher is in control. — mer Death closed for Henry Goering a life long career as a mining man just as the. word came to him that the men who held the lease on his Neocene property had broken thru the hard rock and were into the channel. He had great faith in his property and it was no that his faith was being rewarded. Henry Goering was a great friend of The Nugget anda frequent visitor. We shall miss him, found gold in the unknown land to which he has been summoned. and Los Angeles associates, has been SAN ANDREAS MINES ‘completed. Churn drilling has been ARE DEVELOPING started from the bottom of the shaft to determine the depth below that point of the bedrock of the ancient river channel to be explored. It is calculated that only about 65 feet of drilling will: be required to reach tne objective point. being operated by H. W. Stotesbury DOUGLAS FLAT MINE San Andreas, Calif. Nov. 43— Sinking operations have reached a depth of 200 feet, or 71 feet below the 129-foot or previous bottom The long . 1852, according to authentic records. doubt gratifying to him to know , but we hope that he has . of 80 feet by Mexicans as early as In more recent years the Providence claim of the group was developed by jan incline shaft to a depth of 1,400 feet. Total past production of the group, as a whole, is said to have lapproximated $6,000,000, in gold ore, which, for the most part, averaged $10 a ton. OGDEN BUYS DENSMORE MINE Excellent progress is being made toward the rehabilitation of the Densmore mine on the Stanislaus 'River, two and a half miles north. west of Columbia, acquired by pur. chase about three months ago by B. . A. Ogden of Sonora and. associates and since operated by them, after being idle for more than 30 years. An old drift tunnel of unknown lengtu ‘has thus far been cleaned out for a distance of 400 feet. This work is being continued in search of the downward continuation of what is known as the McKinney ore shoot, which on the surface and in the McKinney tunnel, about 200 feet above, shows a width varying from two to four feet and yields good values, it is stated. en}. vv Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gaylord and and Miss Minnie Brand. daughters of Sacramento spent last week end visiting Mrs. C. J. Brand ~— E. A. May went to! CONSULTING ENGINEER (Mr. and Mrs. Sacramento Wednesday. Mr. May has} been prospecting on some of his property in French Corral for quartz REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER values and has met with what he} considers favorable results. He looks . LICENSED SURVEYOR forward to a bright future for this, Hydraulics — Irrigation — Surveys section. : : Land Classification. N. B. Bishop and Kitchen Bros. : had business in Nevada City Thuts; day. K. Sullivan and L. Haslett made a trip to Nevada City Thursday. Mrs. E. Sutherland went to Marys. ville Thursday to mee her husband Office at Residence — Grass Valley, who is returning from Nome where 262 Auburn Street. he has spent the last two years. — FoI. 5 il d i f ane ws veces aut Saas N. C. N. G. R. R. COMPANY TIME TABLEMr. and Mrs. F. Rundy, both exEffective Sunday, May 3, 1981 to bring Mr. and Mrs. E. Sutherland to their home. He returned to his id Trains leave Nevada City at 4:45 fecideats of the en ee m., Grass Valley 5:05 a. m., arCIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERING LAST OFFICIAL MAP OF NEVADS OOUNTY Hydraulics — Irrigation — Surveys home in Los Angeles Sunday. were visitors from Sacramento Sunriying at San Francisco 1:30 p. m. . day. Trains leave Nevada City at 10:20 A. Browning, who is employed at a. m., Grass Valley 10:40 a. m., ; . making direct connection with S. P. Nevada City, spent Sunday with his train No. 19, arriviag at San Franfamily at French Corral. cisco 5:10 p. m. Mike O’Connor of Birchville made} a papel ee 3:05 : anne p. m., Grass Valley a : p. m., a trip to Pl nt Valley Sunday, . daily except Sunday, . making conwhen he took his sisters, Miss Ma:-/ nection with S. P. train No. 20, leavtha O’Connor, and Mrs. Margaret ing San Francisco at 11:20 : m., +e enabling passengers to arrive at Madden and three Pini children to Grass Valley 6:15 p. m., and Nevada their home at that place. City 6:35 p. m., daily except SunFrank Binder and Otto Henderson day. of Oroville visited French Corral Train No. 534 leaving Sacramento at 10:40 a. m., arrives at DR. ROBERT F. WERNER Physician and S/irgeon Office: 400 Broad St., Nevada me. Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-5, 7-8 p.m. Nurse in attendance. t = L sag 5. ‘t. Hentiilley Lynne Kelly NILON, HENNESSY AND KELL F. T. Nilon —ATTORNEYS AT LAW— Offices, 127 Mill Street, Grass Valley Morgan and Powell Bldg. Nevada City W. E. WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT LAW Offiee-inUnion Building Phone 23 Nevada City WARD A. JOHNSON, D. ©. Chiropractor Grass Valley Office hours—9 to 12 A. M. and 2 to 5:30 P. M. On Mondor es. days and Fridays 7 to 8 P.M.,\Graas Valley, Sunday by appointmen 153 So. Auburn St. Phone G.Y. EDWARD C. UREN ‘MINING AND CIVIL ENGINEER Mining Reports Furnished Mining District Maps Phone 278R Nevada City — J. F. O'CONNOR Civil and Mining Engineer United States Mineral Surveying. Licensed Surveyor. Upstairs over City Hall. Main Street, Grass Valley. SS CHANCE OF A LIFETIME RELIABLE MAN WANTED—to eali on farmers in Nevada County, Wonderful opportunity. Make $3 to $20 daily. No experience or eapital needed. Write today. FURST AND THOMAS, Department F. 426 Third St. Oakland, Calif. _—_(-). a ear NOTICE From now on the Colfax Bakery will supply their products te the Saeramento Street Grocery, Nevada Grass . ALL of the 10 LARGEST CORPORATIONS. in California are depositors in Yevel, in the two-compartment vertieal shaft on the Douglas Flat mine, mear Murphys, being operated as a private enterprise by Jafet Linde-{ berg, widely known Alaskan mining man, in association with Sam Grauman of Los Angeles and A. Fredrick _ Erickson of San Francisco. The new3) & a1 ly installed 500-gallon per minute electric pump is easily handling the flow of mine water, which comes largely from the 129-foot level, by operating at only 80 per cent capacity. = When sinking was recently resumed, it was the intention of the present operatohs to establish a new Jevel at the 194-foot point and crosscut west through the limestone bedrock to the trough of the Central Hil) ancient river channel, which «ourses through the Douglas Flat mine and adjoining property, emracing a total of 110 acres, held by Mr. Lindeberg and associates, for a distance of 6,500 feet, it is asserted. Geological conditions revealed by tthe new shaft work and a study of the upper workings, however, have waused them to change their plans and, in consequence, they have decided to defer new lateral operations until at least the 235-foot point has ween attained. Ag™Ay ». Eis. : = — oe ’ 3 — & monium ra i Our soldiers, be birth; wea? " : along. HORSWILL MINE The task of cleaning out end re‘@imbering the 1,790-foot tunnel and 300-foot, two-compartment vertical shaft on the Horswill mine, five miles west of San Andreas, recently . acquired under lease and bond ti ' For it was finally over over there, The roar of battle ceased at last, While to the victory we held fast. ‘ Were raised on rich Milk from §& So if you mean to be strong, 1? Without OUR Milk you can’t, get Be : BRET HARTE GUERNSEY DAIRY Gold Medal Award California State Fair 1931 Cali 77° When You Want Cream From Guernsey Cows re, st of all the earth, 7h Bank of America DowN THROUGH the ages, the essentials has developed its greatest and strongest i ample reserves for times of stress. a bank? in Bank of America. Their selection of community. At any Bank of America branch, your ings or commercial—will join here with business organizations in this state. National Trust & Savings A NEVADA CITY Advisory Board Judge Geo. L. Jones, CHAIRMAN 1 ee, © same safeguards recognized by the men who manage California’s largest companies. Your account—large or small, savBank of America yesterday. Valley at 2:10 p, m., and Nevada City, California. The many friends, of Dr. A. J. City 2:30 p.m. ANGELINI CICOGNI, Prop. wo ft ££ ee RS ee ck EO Le 6 KN E A of human life have not changed. In supplying these basic human needs, the world ndustries, California’s ten largest corporations are leaders in such essential industries. They have huge assets, employ thousands of people. Through able management, they have accumulated Who could be better qualified than the heads of these great business organizations, to judge the soundness and service of Every one of these ten largest corporations is a depositor this Bank confirms the judgment of business leaders in this and every California funds will have the those of the greatest ssociation Gill Dr. Carl P. Jones E. M. Rector G. J. Rector Officers George L. Jones, vick-PRESIDENT H. A. Curnow, MANAGER John J. Fortier, assisTANT MANAGER FRaPrifrmirn eta ft ' ft.” ee wee

PACETWO __ . ie -THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET * 306 Broad Street A Legal Newspaper, as defined by legal statute. Printed and Published at Nevada Citv Elsie P. Willoughby.. Editor arid Publisher t Edna A. Martine . Associate Editor . goeiz of Columbia is Pelee Manager Published weekly on Friday morning at Nevada City, Calif., GOELZ PREPARES FOR it may seem, -placer brick store buliding, 30 by 65 feet in dimensions, gold camp when the California rusn THE NEVADA CITY NUGGET, CALIFORNIA: FRIDAY, NOV. 13, 1931 Ses PLACERING OF GRAVEL! = Powell of Oakland, will be pleased to learn that he is recovering from his ‘recent serious illness. Doctor is one of our native boys, and spends much of his time here. FRENCH CORRAL Sonora, Calif, Nov. 13—Strange as mining operaions have been inaugurated by Chris in -a one-story erected in that historic ‘and entered as mail m office at Nevada City, under Act atter of the second class in the postof Congress, March 3, 1879. structure covers virgin gold-bearing . gravel, Mr. Goelz recently ebiainea . SUBSCRIPTION: RATES from his brother-in-law, J. C. Neagle a lease on the property, cut a four by eight foot hole in the wooden floor, was at its height. Convinced that the} says Sapation: One Year any address in California, in advance .......--$2.00 Outside California, in U. S. Se ee 2.50 ioe Months ee One Month Pe ae i a —<—<—<—— — a lerected a windlass and, unassisted, started sinking @ : Much to the surprise of curious on-. Dae lookers, practically the first dirt ex-. __——— — . tracted yielded gold dust and small; nuggets, valued the pan. Cheered by the results obshaft to bedrock. at $1. to $1.50 to FRENCH CORRAL, Nov. 11.—The morning dawns with a gentle rain in JOHN W. DARKE this section. Many have been plowing Upholstering and all conditions have been favoi-~ 109. able for this work. J Phones 109M This being Institute week, our Peslofefesfestesteatefestedbeiestetenteaietediedeietedediegeie school children are enjoying a few See Me.. Messrs. J. R. Wheeler and H. See Better 27 'Smith, mining “men, who have been ! * spending the past week in our sec. GEO. H. tion, wwent away Tuesday. Their, SHIRKEY home is in Los Angeles. . D ‘Harry Browning, who has had em-} Opt. ie ployment in Browns Valley for the Optometrist past two months, returned to his, 118 Mill St. home in Franch Corral Wednesday. . Grass Valle y 2 J. J. Harry Kitchen of Long Beach . are interested in mining operations . ae , tained, Mr. Goelz is hoisting dirt jand storing it for future washing in PROFESSIONAL CARDS DR. BELL Dentist Office Heurs: 8:30 to 5:30 Evenings by Appointment Morgan & Powell Bldg. Phone in French Corral. Mr. E. De Prati spent Wednesday . ABOUT UNEMPLOYMENT i sluice boxes’ which he will provide rainfall is availand Thursday in French Corral. Hei is making “his home in Nevada City. FRED M. MILLER A number of requests have come to The Nugget to refrain {rom printing mining news and general boost news because it brought unemployed men to Nevada City. This is little short of yidiculous. Within the past few months the mining boom of this section has been written up in practically every metropolitan paper in the state as well as in Reno, Nevada. If there were no papers printed the news that the mines were working . would travel via the old grape vine system. The unemployed do not read The Nugget, but men who are interested in the nines of this section do, as the letters printed in another sec” tion of this paper testify. This section is particularly fortunate in having as few unemployed problems as they do. Being off from the main lines they do not get as many as do the towns situated on them. The editor made a trip to Chico a few weeks ago and there were over a hundred men in the “jungles” outside of the city limits. Every freight train is filled with men vainly seeking work. Klamath Falls in Oregon is buliding a shelter for these men and planning to feed them for three days at a time, after which. they will have to move on. Other towns are doing a simiYar work, to relive the situation. 4 when water from — . able in sufficient quantity. of Oakland, Calif., and associates at PROVIDENCE MINE TO REOPEN Miners employed by Kim Crowley the Providence mine, three miles southeast of Tuolumne, being operated under lease and bond, have completed cleaning out and reconditioning a 300-foot drift tunnel advanced in the Consuello section of the property a quarter of a century ago when it was owned and worked by Lord Charles Beresford of England. The hore is being continued south from the 300-foot point toward a junction of two segments of the Providence vein. Conditions prevailing in the face indicate that the objective point is being rapidly approached, it is asserted. The work being prosecuted is also designed to open up at a vertical depth of 300 feet two ore shoots of promising value and appearance exposed on the ‘surface of the Consuello claim and worked to a depth On the other hand Nevada City’s business streets are busy. ‘The main streets are crowded with autos every day. vacant stores, are opened. New houses are being built to meet the demand of home seekers. As yet there is not enough to care for those who desire to live here. Shall we refrain from boosting our town in order to keep out the unemployed? We would be like the old woman who tried _ to sweep out the tide with the broom. : The Nugget was established to boost California mines and especially the mines of this district and we shall continue to do so as long as the present publisher is in control. — mer Death closed for Henry Goering a life long career as a mining man just as the. word came to him that the men who held the lease on his Neocene property had broken thru the hard rock and were into the channel. He had great faith in his property and it was no that his faith was being rewarded. Henry Goering was a great friend of The Nugget anda frequent visitor. We shall miss him, found gold in the unknown land to which he has been summoned. and Los Angeles associates, has been SAN ANDREAS MINES ‘completed. Churn drilling has been ARE DEVELOPING started from the bottom of the shaft to determine the depth below that point of the bedrock of the ancient river channel to be explored. It is calculated that only about 65 feet of drilling will: be required to reach tne objective point. being operated by H. W. Stotesbury DOUGLAS FLAT MINE San Andreas, Calif. Nov. 43— Sinking operations have reached a depth of 200 feet, or 71 feet below the 129-foot or previous bottom The long . 1852, according to authentic records. doubt gratifying to him to know , but we hope that he has . of 80 feet by Mexicans as early as In more recent years the Providence claim of the group was developed by jan incline shaft to a depth of 1,400 feet. Total past production of the group, as a whole, is said to have lapproximated $6,000,000, in gold ore, which, for the most part, averaged $10 a ton. OGDEN BUYS DENSMORE MINE Excellent progress is being made toward the rehabilitation of the Densmore mine on the Stanislaus 'River, two and a half miles north. west of Columbia, acquired by pur. chase about three months ago by B. . A. Ogden of Sonora and. associates and since operated by them, after being idle for more than 30 years. An old drift tunnel of unknown lengtu ‘has thus far been cleaned out for a distance of 400 feet. This work is being continued in search of the downward continuation of what is known as the McKinney ore shoot, which on the surface and in the McKinney tunnel, about 200 feet above, shows a width varying from two to four feet and yields good values, it is stated. en}. vv Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gaylord and and Miss Minnie Brand. daughters of Sacramento spent last week end visiting Mrs. C. J. Brand ~— E. A. May went to! CONSULTING ENGINEER (Mr. and Mrs. Sacramento Wednesday. Mr. May has} been prospecting on some of his property in French Corral for quartz REGISTERED CIVIL ENGINEER

values and has met with what he} considers favorable results. He looks . LICENSED SURVEYOR forward to a bright future for this, Hydraulics — Irrigation — Surveys section. : : Land Classification. N. B. Bishop and Kitchen Bros. : had business in Nevada City Thuts; day. K. Sullivan and L. Haslett made a trip to Nevada City Thursday. Mrs. E. Sutherland went to Marys. ville Thursday to mee her husband Office at Residence — Grass Valley, who is returning from Nome where 262 Auburn Street. he has spent the last two years. — FoI. 5 il d i f ane ws veces aut Saas N. C. N. G. R. R. COMPANY TIME TABLEMr. and Mrs. F. Rundy, both exEffective Sunday, May 3, 1981 to bring Mr. and Mrs. E. Sutherland to their home. He returned to his id Trains leave Nevada City at 4:45 fecideats of the en ee m., Grass Valley 5:05 a. m., arCIVIL AND MINING ENGINEERING LAST OFFICIAL MAP OF NEVADS OOUNTY Hydraulics — Irrigation — Surveys home in Los Angeles Sunday. were visitors from Sacramento Sunriying at San Francisco 1:30 p. m. . day. Trains leave Nevada City at 10:20 A. Browning, who is employed at a. m., Grass Valley 10:40 a. m., ; . making direct connection with S. P. Nevada City, spent Sunday with his train No. 19, arriviag at San Franfamily at French Corral. cisco 5:10 p. m. Mike O’Connor of Birchville made} a papel ee 3:05 : anne p. m., Grass Valley a : p. m., a trip to Pl nt Valley Sunday, . daily except Sunday, . making conwhen he took his sisters, Miss Ma:-/ nection with S. P. train No. 20, leavtha O’Connor, and Mrs. Margaret ing San Francisco at 11:20 : m., +e enabling passengers to arrive at Madden and three Pini children to Grass Valley 6:15 p. m., and Nevada their home at that place. City 6:35 p. m., daily except SunFrank Binder and Otto Henderson day. of Oroville visited French Corral Train No. 534 leaving Sacramento at 10:40 a. m., arrives at DR. ROBERT F. WERNER Physician and S/irgeon Office: 400 Broad St., Nevada me. Hours: 10-12 a. m., 2-5, 7-8 p.m. Nurse in attendance. t = L sag 5. ‘t. Hentiilley Lynne Kelly NILON, HENNESSY AND KELL F. T. Nilon —ATTORNEYS AT LAW— Offices, 127 Mill Street, Grass Valley Morgan and Powell Bldg. Nevada City W. E. WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT LAW Offiee-inUnion Building Phone 23 Nevada City WARD A. JOHNSON, D. ©. Chiropractor Grass Valley Office hours—9 to 12 A. M. and 2 to 5:30 P. M. On Mondor es. days and Fridays 7 to 8 P.M.,\Graas Valley, Sunday by appointmen 153 So. Auburn St. Phone G.Y. EDWARD C. UREN ‘MINING AND CIVIL ENGINEER Mining Reports Furnished Mining District Maps Phone 278R Nevada City — J. F. O'CONNOR Civil and Mining Engineer United States Mineral Surveying. Licensed Surveyor. Upstairs over City Hall. Main Street, Grass Valley. SS CHANCE OF A LIFETIME RELIABLE MAN WANTED—to eali on farmers in Nevada County, Wonderful opportunity. Make $3 to $20 daily. No experience or eapital needed. Write today. FURST AND THOMAS, Department F. 426 Third St. Oakland, Calif. _—_(-). a ear NOTICE From now on the Colfax Bakery will supply their products te the Saeramento Street Grocery, Nevada Grass . ALL of the 10 LARGEST CORPORATIONS. in California are depositors in Yevel, in the two-compartment vertieal shaft on the Douglas Flat mine, mear Murphys, being operated as a private enterprise by Jafet Linde-{ berg, widely known Alaskan mining man, in association with Sam Grauman of Los Angeles and A. Fredrick _ Erickson of San Francisco. The new3) & a1 ly installed 500-gallon per minute electric pump is easily handling the flow of mine water, which comes largely from the 129-foot level, by operating at only 80 per cent capacity. = When sinking was recently resumed, it was the intention of the present operatohs to establish a new Jevel at the 194-foot point and crosscut west through the limestone bedrock to the trough of the Central Hil) ancient river channel, which «ourses through the Douglas Flat mine and adjoining property, emracing a total of 110 acres, held by Mr. Lindeberg and associates, for a distance of 6,500 feet, it is asserted. Geological conditions revealed by tthe new shaft work and a study of the upper workings, however, have waused them to change their plans and, in consequence, they have decided to defer new lateral operations until at least the 235-foot point has ween attained. Ag™Ay ». Eis. : = — oe ’ 3 — & monium ra i Our soldiers, be birth; wea? " : along. HORSWILL MINE The task of cleaning out end re‘@imbering the 1,790-foot tunnel and 300-foot, two-compartment vertical shaft on the Horswill mine, five miles west of San Andreas, recently . acquired under lease and bond ti ' For it was finally over over there, The roar of battle ceased at last, While to the victory we held fast. ‘ Were raised on rich Milk from §& So if you mean to be strong, 1? Without OUR Milk you can’t, get Be : BRET HARTE GUERNSEY DAIRY Gold Medal Award California State Fair 1931 Cali 77° When You Want Cream From Guernsey Cows re, st of all the earth, 7h Bank of America DowN THROUGH the ages, the essentials has developed its greatest and strongest i ample reserves for times of stress. a bank? in Bank of America. Their selection of community. At any Bank of America branch, your ings or commercial—will join here with business organizations in this state. National Trust & Savings A NEVADA CITY Advisory Board Judge Geo. L. Jones, CHAIRMAN 1 ee, © same safeguards recognized by the men who manage California’s largest companies. Your account—large or small, savBank of America yesterday. Valley at 2:10 p, m., and Nevada City, California. The many friends, of Dr. A. J. City 2:30 p.m. ANGELINI CICOGNI, Prop. wo ft ££ ee RS ee ck EO Le 6 KN E A of human life have not changed. In supplying these basic human needs, the world ndustries, California’s ten largest corporations are leaders in such essential industries. They have huge assets, employ thousands of people. Through able management, they have accumulated Who could be better qualified than the heads of these great business organizations, to judge the soundness and service of Every one of these ten largest corporations is a depositor this Bank confirms the judgment of business leaders in this and every California funds will have the those of the greatest ssociation Gill Dr. Carl P. Jones E. M. Rector G. J. Rector Officers George L. Jones, vick-PRESIDENT H. A. Curnow, MANAGER John J. Fortier, assisTANT MANAGER FRaPrifrmirn eta ft ' ft.” ee wee