davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-12-30

Fire Marshal Koran. at his home on
mo west side. heard the second call
for FIRE apparatus and dashed TO the
Backwards and 20 his death-in his
automobile
NV the time he arrived his assist
ants who had reached the scene
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

of the Prince limo and as Developments
In the King show the close prcsenra
OF ore there Is no doubt but what a
commercial body of ore will be on.
Countered.
EQUIPMENT
In equipment tho company shows tina.
1t has been in tho hands of master
miners. 1t has one of tho finest hoist,
ing plants in the country, n compressor
bunk house and boarding house. Every.
thing Is arranged for economic work.
The three compartment shaft is sunk at
Il well selected point In the property
within 80 feet of tho Prince north end
line.
on the Golden Prince property, which
adioins the Phoebe King, ore was cut
In porphyry dixie on tho 5oO-foot level
and on which tho King is driving its
east crosscut. This dixie has never
been opened up in the Prince minc and
1t offers vast possibilities in the King
ground.
In tho Golden Prince tho dixie was
found to be IS feet wide, with the min
eradication so strong that 10 feet of the
west side of the dixie itself is low grade
ore. whilo for more than 100 feet fur
Their westward 4 continuous showing
OF ore was cut, which the management
asserts averages S12 II ton. It Is this
same dixie that makes through tho
Rosy and Gladstone claims. The 300
foot level Of the King is about the same
geological horizon as the Golden
Princes 500 level and tho 300 leve! OF
til Prince. Thus far the King has been
working in the limo and shale similar
to that on the Prince ground. There
seems to be little doubt in tho minds OF
engineers who have examined the prop
crty and these include some Of the best
In the country that it will develop
into property of large proportions.
PERSONNEL OF COMPANY.
The principal place of business of the
company Is at tho Mining exchange
building. Salt Lake City. 1t Is capital
ICED for 100000, with shares at 81
each OF tho 100000 shares originally
set aside rs treasury stock about l25,00O
shares have been disposed OF In raising
funds for development work. The COM
pany has received not less than 25 cents
n share net for any OF its stock that has
been sold. The officers and directors
of the company are all experienced
mining men and we'll known in the
mining world. They are John A. Kirby,
president; w. II. Webber, vice presl-
dent; John Il. Hodson. secretary and
treasurer; Joseph S. FREQ ana y. a.
Robertson. additional directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

but there Is plenty to indicate that
even better results than this can be
attained. The property Is in better
shape than II ever was.
The company was Incorporated In
1907 to operate the old Mendha mine.
and adjoining property. i'll tho High
land mining district. Lincoln county.
Nevada. nine miles from Phoebe. Tho
company owns II claims and two mill
sites, each with n splendid water right.
Tho claims lies for mile and quar-
ter along tho famous Mendha tissurc.
As far back as 1876 this property
attracted attention as iluNing ore for
the smelter ut Shauntie. Beaver coun-
ty. Utah, for the silver-lead furnace
at Bristol, 90 miles north of Phoebe.
and in the reduction of ores from tho
old Hillside mines in the Bristol dis
trict
WAS PART or DAY MINE.
In 1881 the property became part OF
the Day Mining company and Its ores
were used in iluXing in the Bristo!
furnace. Later 1t went into tho hands
OF the Phoebe Consolidated Mining IL
Reduction company and the ores were
used for nuxing at the Consolidated
company's Phoebe plant.
The present property is worked by
an incline shaft, pitching at an angle
of so degrees. following tho plane OF
a bedded assure for 900 feet. Almost
tho entire distance from the collar OF
the shaft to the lowest level the orc
shoots have been continuous. The ore
bodies have averaged from live to SIX
feet and in places have Wldeneu out 10
10 or . feet.
In the Hamburg mine, which is one
of the holdings of the Mendha, de-
velopment has been accomplished by
means of a 500-foot tunnel run III on
the fissure to the east end up inc
gulch from the present working shaft
1t is in the same Mendha vein. me
tunnel connects up with l25-loot
shaft, which was sunk IN ore.
Practically no Stopping has been done
in this mine. vet 1t produced s0o.oeV.
As all the workings in the Mendha
are in ore there is no dead WORK
necessary to increase the production
at any time. a 4o-horse power gaso-
line engine furnishes power for the
hoist and the compressor; An auto
matte skip is operated and everything
at the property is arranged Tor con-
venicnce and economy. The company
has large boarding house, PUNK
house, dwellings. office. blacksmith
shop and stables.
PUT IN NEW EQUIPMENT.
The present equipment on the
Mendha Is proving inadequate for the
amount of development that Is going
on. 1t is intended that the company
will shortly move the present equip
mcnt to the Hamburg property ana
install new and heavier machinery
at the Mcndha SHAFT.
The company usually employs from
80 to 40 men and as the property
is growing larger each day the num-
her OF men can be increased to ad-
vantage. This makes q fair pay roll
in itself for the Phoebe district.
Tho Mendha-Nevada Is Incorporate
ed for ], 100000 shares Of a par value
of ST each. Thomas j. Osborne Is
president OF the company, William
Lloyd, c-prcsidcnt; Murray z.
Godbc. secretary; John Il. Cook,
general manager. The main office of
the company is at so Commercial
block, Snlt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
P1ocHE KING SURFACE EQUIPMENT.

duce SO q ton. At $40 ton for tho
shines and SO a ton for the sands there
is a net profit of $l.105.0N0 in the old
dumps. Even dcducting 20 per cent
from this there is 4 profit of sSS4,0OO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
THE plocHE KING.

THAT nature In hiding away her
1 treasures did not put all her eggs
IN one basket is one of the things that
Is being proven in the Phoebe King
Mining company property in the Ely
mining district, Lincoln county, New.
The Phoebe King Is one of tho most
promising properties alongside of the
famous Prince mine. This property Is
as certain OF getting some OF the great
ore bodies to the north and east of tho
big Prince mine Us any working in the
camp.
After some OF Utahs leading silver
lead mining men had examined the re-
markable showing In the Prince mine,
had taken the course and dip of the
assures and bedding planes. and had
noted the indications for continuity OF
the ore bodies, or the occurrences at
intervals OF Ike ore shoots along the
exceptionally strong channels the cs-
tate of the Phoebe King company was
selected with the view OF covering a
large extent or all possible extensions
of the Prince veins and assures, as well
as others that might be within the
great ore zone
of the Prince. Three Of the nine claims
owned by the company are patented
and the remaining six arc IN the proc
ess OF patent AS well located an This
property Is it il hardly possible that If
will not within short time cut into
the zone of ore.
MEN BEHIND KING,
Tho same people are behind tho Pl-
prhu King as were successful in mn
covering the vast resources of tho No
ri.ia l!lls mine in Nevada They mr..
such men as John A. KIRBY, John II
flodson ana w. II. Webbcr. Their sue
cess IN mining has been rcmarknblc
1t was not long after taking over tho
Phoebe King property that tho com.
pany started active development, Tho.
I triple compartment shaft was sunk IN
record time. ON tho 300 foot lnvnI
drifts We're run out. Ono In an oastcrlv
direction has boon run out 600 fool
While another to tho west has advanced
5Op feet, The west drift cut six G..
Sures. wh'o Tho east drift cut four AZ
s'irei These assures carry manpnrou,
quart" nn0 low grade ore promising Tho
opening W of shipping ore bodies win
development. ''e' WIN
On The Gladstone claim, which ,s
directly east of tho Prince. n nornb,,r,,
dixie cuts through. On this claim IN y
.o-foot hole tho company has ut,r,c,,
ore md as n drift Is making I'm flint Il,
rect!on 1t will only be a short time no
fore striko will be made IN tho nron-
orty. 10 p'op-t
The big ore bodies In the Prince nino
nave been developed to within 200 fent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
extend that far tho Centennial Phoebe
should strike the ore bodies 60 feet be-
lnM the contact
HEAVIER EQUIPMENT.


Mr.. Godbc has had heavier equip
mcnt installed The shaft now has
50-horsepowcr hoist and pump ca
Fable of handling $50 gallons of water
n minute, ana the shaft Is going down
rapidly.
Work has also been started on the
Phoebe King. The Phoebe Dem!john Is
pushing work as never before and this
little mine promises some fine develop
ments In II short time.
The Mendha- Nevada Is shipping reg
ulary and promises to be the first in
the dividend list in the Phoebe district.
The Gold Chief property owned by
Ernest a. Hodges and others of Phoebe
great promises for 1911.
Is installing II lG0-ton mill TO treat the
thousands OF tons Of gold ore blocked
out.
Another property that is pushing
work Is the East Prince, which ad-
Joins the Prince Consolidated on the
cast
In a hundred and one ways Phoebe
shows Il decided Improvement. with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17

~<<~r<<~<<
~<~<<~~<
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
WORKING ON LEDGE.

Tho Consolidated riocho Mining COM
pany owns several thousand feet along
the Black Ledge and over 100 feet;
along tho contact, Near where tho con
tact aud tho ledge meet the No. /
shaft is being sunk. To one side Is the
Greenwood shut and to the other lie.
tho Susan Buster shaft of the old Ohio
Kentucky, Under the supcrintendcncy
OF William Lloyd tho No. shaft has
Just reached the $50 lcvol where Il sta"
ton is being cut preparatory to cross
cutting to the 200 level OF tho old
Raymond & Ely mine. in which vast
amount Of the Black Ledge ore was
opened up in search or oxides, A cross
cut of 1870 feet will reach the old work
ings. The opening up of this ledge win
be one of the first tasks of the new
company.
Along the contact tho more recent
work on tho property has been done. In
sinking the No shaft this lime
quartz contact was encountered Where
1t was cut 1t WAS Just rs rich rs ut
any other point opened up, 1t WAS do
cidcd to send the shaft through the
contact which dips to tho south and
Into the hill. The shaft goes down to
point within n short distance Of the
junction of tho dlko ana the contact
which, according to engineers and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
Find GOOD ORE.

Tho dixie on tho line of assuring VII, ~,
the Golden Prince insurcs u large h1u ;,
OF commercial ore, while the iuba uih"
holds out promise of assuring OF
bonanza type, Some of the large i'us
samples In tho vein opened. ASSAY 10
high az 600 ounces in silver, 20 per oo''''
lead and SIS in gold ~
Tho company has been fully hila r,,
aud rapid progress will be made !, ii on
now on. 1t Is capitalized for Si,VV,vSb'
Tho company has 250.OO0 shares "
stock in the treasury. Tho finances ~
tho company aro also in excel'e"'
shape. a..
Tho men who are now guiding ."i
affairs of the company are experience iva
mining men and engineers. VINO .' '.hs
made u success of finding riches " w
limo and quartZite formations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-17
LOOKS FAVORABLE.

Engineers who have examined the
property declare that it has every Ia,
vorable Indication of becoming one oi
the big mines of the district. As 'he
ore bodies thus far encountered haNs,
been rich in going down 1t is believed
that with depth much stronger ana
larger ore bodies will be encountcrea'
1t Is to get II limo on these ore bodies
that the management Is pushing tle
work to secure depth. AS soon as INC
orc body is opened UP on the 200 Lever,
the shaft Will be scnt on down to tIe
4OO-foot level, where II crosscut VIII DC
sent out to catch tho same ore body
There arc IL number of things
about the Phoebe Dcmijohn thal
appeal to n mining man. According 70
U prominent mining engineer, the 1u
Huba dixie and the assuring OF l''s
Prince. Phoebe King and Golden l'fincg
dixie, cut through tho Deniijohn any
meet almost in tho center OF the cigh.
patented claims of the company. Inns
intersection 1t Is declared should w
one Of the best places for tho making
of ore, and it Is n general opinion ma
the greatest naturalization VIII w.
found ut this junction. Tho properly
contains a fair acreage for ore to lstko
III, the company owning about ifV
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-19
Forfeiture Notice.

To w. w. Brown and T. M. Lynch,
your and each of your heirs, successors
You are hereby notified and will take
notice that the undersigned, Chas-
Mahan. has expended during the year
ending December 81, 1908, the sum OF
1 sight hundred (S8Oo) dollars, and during
he wear ending December 81, 1905, the
sum of eight hundred $500 dollars, IN
labor and improvements upon the Gold
Bug group of quartz mining claims, SIT
uated in Ramey Ridge Mining District,
idaho county. state of Idaho; SAID Colo
Bug group Of quartz mining claims con-
sisting Of the following named minlng
claims. to-wit: Gold Bug No; l re-
corded in Book 49, page 5lt; 0oso Dug
No. 2, recorded IN Book 30, page DO
Gold Bug No. 3, recorded IN BOOK 80,
page SIG; Gold Bug No, a, recorded IN
Book 35, page 500; Gold Bug NO; o re-
corded in Book 35, page Oh; Ooio D paa
No. 6, recorded in Book 30, page az
Little Gold Bug, recorded IN BOOK A.
page 558, and Gold Bug Fraction, re-
corded in Book 40, page BOZ. OF MINING
Claims. records OF Idaho county, state
IF Idaho to which record reference is
hereby made for more particular de-
eipe1on ~ Ss-1 '' was made for the
, oalu e ~ hnId;no ss;d claims under
ptui PoSe - no'on ~ scion 2324 of the
~ Sne pI9f 19loils u ~ United States
nes is s osrsus thereto and being the
anu anle'lunn1,sS 70 hold said Claims
t e.. "n;d r nscS1 1ads and 1909.
hoi ssiu 80 10 eech IF Won vour heirs.
.alS a ar ass;ons are hereby mott
6ad +bot e s', Won fail or refuse within
neu unSe - ~ ~, A fhe nersonal service
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-19
Low Expense Operat-
ing in Elk District

The cost of actual mining in
the Elk City district is not as
high as in other mining dis
tricts in the northwest where
the ore is Of lower grade.
There is abundance of water
and timber, labor is the same
as in other places, and sup
plies can be bought as cheaply
in Elk City as they can be in
any gold district.
A. w. Boyd, lessee of the
American Eagle mine, who
has operated in northern Idaho
and British Columbia, says it
costs SO to $11 a foot to drive
tunnel and an average Of $40
to sink shaft.
1t is only when milling is
begun that the expense here
runs higher than in other dis
tricts, and that is due to the
high cost of power.
The numerous streams offer
great inducements to power
companies. which will soon
enter the field, and when that
time comes, mining in central
Idaho will be on a safe and
sure basis.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-19
RUSH WORK


that the two parties of surveyors
now working under Engineer
Roberts are located about 40
miles west Of Whitebird and near
the mouth of the Salmon river
where it empties into the Snake
river. Both crews are working
rapidly and it is expected they
will reach Lewiston about April
Is. About 40 men are employed.
According to estimates received
here today the engineering forces
Of the Gilmore & Pittsburg have
completed the surveys for a dis
lance Of 24O miles west Of Salmon
City and the additional plats will
be filed within a short time in
the local land Office.
Grangeville Opens Trail
Grangeyille Globe: A meeting
Of the commercial club was called
Monday evening 10 make ar
rangements for the rush Of min
era and capitalists who will go 10
the scene Of the Harmon and
Morrow gold strike via Grange
vile. Several plans were pro-
posed and many valuable sugges
lions made.
Two committees were ap-
pointed BY Che president, one ~
solicit funds and Another W in-
ausulale q vigorous adYeftielnq
campaign Nessre Frank Nc
Crane AID ~ M Baker oonst.
iule lle soliciting commillee ano
tbey Nage boon Al work some fes
AQau thls week They reDor
a'mpsi 500 already pledged 3 "a
4 cQnplete eanfasf VI az lafl
ness section naf nol yei Dee
made lhe Du|k NJ talf $50 \.
Asaf M opening Az tlf Ief
spVtN ipr tfal' Nnieh Iead al
leei|t M Az Hft sallo an'
. HD'el 49, many ollw ||Df y
ilAfe ptw az nQflAHf l0
lDtI ItIL4afI l4| ~ III nlll
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-03-19
A New Prospector is Here

come upon the scene than those who
packed the gold out by the hundreds OF
pounds in the palmy days of Pierce
City, Orofino and Florence, and differ
ent yet is the prospectOr of today
from the prospector who sold claims
in Thunder Mountain and Buffalo
Hump for fabulous sums.
In those periods fortunes were made
and lost in day. The west was far
away settlement by itself The hills
were supposed to be full of fortune. and
economy or disposition to lay up for a
''rainy day" did not enter into the wor-
fies of everyday life.
Stories of quiclSly-acquired fortune
are told of those days, which would
make the fondest dreams Of Pizarro
look like thirty cents. And all was
squandered in riotous living. The man
who packed 600 pounds Of gold out Of
Florence on horses backs afterwards
married a girl Ia years Of age, and,
though he was on the shady side Of life
when he found his fortune, when he
died he had not where 10 lay his head;
the man who sold the richest claims in
Thunder Mountain was last time heard
Of IN st. Louis, and he didn't have a
bean: two brothers who sold claims IN
Buffalo Hump for $50, 900, first spread
q great feast ia Leading hotel Ia Port
land inviting everybody ia off the
street, and the following spring they
We're lodging in a mission house and
eating of Of generous public.
ghe Bufialo Hump eScitement has
not been history long, but the intergen-
ing years have ushered n a frugal and
'thpiiy pfospeetor. Things have
changed. Every ban Is 40 longer sup
posed NJ contain mine. and every Dar
plll pot make Cioesps Of the nan
VINO algs ln "a. Aiming has IA money
tne same Al Abe other indusules bass
the|l money and fhe promotion lacse
Is poi ~ easY 'u ieapo. a. q nae b
year gone ~ ~ iol fhe posaeolo
I...
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-12
FOR SALE:

fUK SALE:
A good nine room house in good re-
pair. good barn and fine lot in most
desirable location on North 18th st.
Price 100000 il sold in the next
few days. Let us show it to you.
Dye & Price, 901 Main Street.
mon-wed-fri
FOR SALE-Fruit, truck and poultry
farm, about 5acres, room cottage
house and outbuildings, :; squares
interurban line, at Cambridge City:
might consider good dwelling prop
erty in Richmond. Address Lock
Box, Cambridge City, Ind. 12-1t
FOR SALE-A spring wagon and two
seated carriage. Phone 3415. 12-2t
FOR SALE-SO acres well located
good buildings; good fruits. shade
and water. Dandy little stock or
hog raiser's chance. Price $500.
Apply to J. e. NJ. Agency. over q N.
eth street.
FOR SALE-Nurscry stock for Fall
Planting. We are now booking oro-
ers for all kinds OF fruit trees. small
fruits, rare ornamental Trees,
Shrubs, Roses, Hardy Plants and
Bulbs. August is the best month to
plant evergreens. Write: The
Western New York Nursery Co.,
Branch Office" Richmond, Ind.
aug 3-4-5.1O-11-12-13
FOR sALE-Household goods at once;
"a S. 18th st. 11-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-12
EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK,

Mast Buffalo. Aug. a.
Cattle--Receipts ~: prime steers
SEQ: butchers $40.
Hogs-Receipts $3.50: workers. $40;
pigs &0G5: heavies 5000.
Lambs 500.
sheep Receipts 400: prime $40.
Calves Receipts 800; choice $1,000.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-12
JOE
tIIKUL
The Worlds
Longest
Distance
Walker

On February 5th, 1906,
Joe Mikulec left his home
in Austria on a walking
trip that required him to
90 into the capital Of ev-
cry country IN the world.
Six years Of actual walk
ing time was allowed him
and $4,000 was to be
his prize If he won.
His journeys have led
him through Europe,
through Africa, through
South America and now
he is completing his walk
through the United States
during which he has been
in the capitol OF every
state save one. He has
walked in all, $4,000
miles.
Early in the week he
was in Indianapolis and
there he put on his 45th
pair Of shoes. They were
custom made, were ship
ped to him from Philadel-
phia and cost him s.. He
bought them because the
makers had a reputation
for making comfortable
waking shoes.
Yesterday he limped IN
to town with his feet
worn, aching and bis
tered; the shoes he had
so recently bought were Z
failure. He asked where
he could get comfortable
shoes and some one who
knew told him to 90 to
FeItman's and ask for
1.-THE Tramp Last. In
convinced and unbelievino |
he did 50, but found that |
these shoes really were |
comfortable. He had rub
bef heels put on them and
left the store with them on
his feet. He said they
felt like old shoes.
This morning before he
started On his way to Co. |
lumbus he came into Felt
mans Store and said that
the Tramp Last Shoes
were the easiest, best fit
ting, best feeling shoes
that he had found IN his
whole long journey.
The shoes that brought
foot-comfort to q word
walker like Joe Mikulec
with his feet Wearied and
worn by years Of contin-
uaI tramplng win surely
bring foot comfort 70
your feet.
The same kind Of
shoes that Milkulec bought
are carried u your size
and sell at The same price
So
nhec n
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-12
T0DAY'S CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS s

$4,000 per week for HIGH GRADE Elk.
PERIENCED AGENTS. Should
have over years experience and
successful record. American ALUMNI
mum Mfg. CO., Dept. A. Lemont. Ill.
1921
ing. 35c. Open OF evenings till s
o'clock. Miss Steward, Is South
S, Sixth. may25-6mo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-12
PlTTsBURc LIVESTOCK.

Pittsburg. Aug. H.
Cattle-Receipts light: choice $7.6O:
prime 1875: butchers $3.50.
Sheep Receipts light; prime SASS.
Hogs-Receipts IL loads: prime heavy
$500: workers. 500; pigs $3.50.
veals $500.
Choice lambs 500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-12

good as new. cost so; will take $40.
Call 2O6 N. 10th. Phone 1921 12-3t
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A good six
room house in best rental district.
Rents for $14.OO. Will take vacant
lot or two in on it. Dye & Price.
9O1 Main St. mon-wed-fri
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-12
CINCINNATI, LIVESTOCK.

Cincinnati. August H.
Cattle Receipts V0Os shippers $6.S5.
l1eu-Aecs1pts 3,700; butchers $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Richmond property specially. Por-
terrified. Kelly Blk. Sth & Main.
AugS.tf
FOR SALE-Residence, Z rooms, bath,
furnace, fine location. near main.
Address Bargain, care Palladium.
10-3t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-12

as to the cause of his death.
The physicians and county officials
are confident that his death was not
caused by Asiatic cholera and see no
danger in friends calling ut the county
jnfirmary. The funeral arrangements
will be carried out as planned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-08-12
BUSINESS CLASSIFIED

MACHINE SHOP.
We VIII Make Your Metal Patterns
as well as do your repair work.
WARD MACHINE CO.,
200 n. 9th ST.