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15th, 16th Century Coins Found in Romania

A farmer in northwestern Romania has dug up nearly 2,000 Polish, Hungarian and Turkish silver and gold coins dating back as far as the 15th century, an official said.

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Melman on Gold & Silver


“Scandals, scandals, everywhere, and not an end in sight!” might be the tag line of a musical depicting the financial markets as they near the end of a particularly tumultuous year. First we had the massive accounting scandals associated with the Enron collapse. This was followed by the corporate scandals where inaccurate and misleading research of one sort or another made headlines. But none of those compare in possible scope to the mutual fund scandals...

Our Readers Say:


• Regarding 3809 and property rights
• Regarding the editorial, "A True Endangered Species" (09/01 ICMJ)
• We should all use the correct terms

The Colorado Mineral Belt


The 250 mile long Colorado Mineral Belt cuts diagonally across central and southwestern Colorado, in the heart of the Rocky Mountains...

Emergency Dredging Closures in Washington State


The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) issued emergency rules without public comment just prior to our publication deadline.

The Circle Goldfields


The Circle Goldfields are located about 120 miles east of Fairbanks in Interior Alaska and they occupy about 200 square miles. The Crazy Mountains boast the highest point in the district at 3,690 feet above sea level.

A Rich Gold Strike at Scossa


The old mining camp of Scossa, in Pershing County, Nevada, was located 6 miles from the nearby ghost camp of Rosebud and approximately 20 miles northeast of the once famous mining town of Seven Troughs. Fifty- two-year-old Charlie Scossa was already a seasoned prospector from California when he went in search of another rich strike in the high deserts of northwestern Nevada in 1930.

Alluvial Fans


Alluvial fans are essentially dry land “deltas” which can be found in all climates. However, they are best developed in arid and semi-arid regions, where they may be many square miles in area. They are built up by outpourings of silt, sand, and gravel caused by seasonal run-off, as well as by boulders and cobbles carried by flash floods.

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The Bawl Mill   • Our Readers Say   • Mine Market / Circulation Manager Returns to High School   • A Word from the Editor   • GOP Chairmen Ask Gore to Recuse Himself From Roadless Plan   • Treasure Hunters Abound in Greece   • Hope Boy Finds Gem During Field Trip   • Deadly Explosion Ruled Accidental   • Canyon Resources Offers to Sell Mineral Rights   • Four Miners Die in Mine Accidents in Ukraine   • GPS Speeds Filing of Claims in Alaska   • Miners Attend Meeting in Myrtle Point, Oregon   • Picks & Pans: Detecting in Kauai, Hawaii   • Mannequins Bring "Life" to Mining Museum   • The History of Tombstone   • Company Notes   • Metal Detector Only Requirement for Hunting Treasure   • Mystery of the Reed Gold Mine Nuggets   • The Colorado Mineral Belt   • Millennium of Russian Gold on Display in U.S.   • Judge to Decide Regarding Release of Records   • Melman on Gold & Silver   • Mining Stock Quotes and Mineral & Metal Prices   • Looking Back

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