davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-31
PARCEL POST LAW
IS IN OPERATION
Tomorrow Deming Post Office
Will Receive and Trans
NIT Packages
Rules and Rates are E Epitomized
for Benefit Of Graphic
Readers
FACTS ABOUT NEW
PARCEL POST LAW

The new parcel post goes into
operation January |. 1913.
Only mail matter now included
in fourth class, or merchandise,
will be handled.
Perishable articles such as but.
ter. lard, fruits, berries and
dressed fowls may be sent short
distances.
Eggs for local delivery when
packed in containers may be sent.
When packed separately they
may be sent any distance.
Fresh meats may be sent only
in the first zone $50 miles,.
There are no restrictions on
salted. dried or cured meats or
fish.
Millinery, toys, musical instru'
ments, glassware or breakable
goods must be marked fragile.
The following may not be sent:
Intoxicating liquors, poisons,
matches, explosives, firearms
and live poultry.
Books and printed matter are
included in third class and may
not be sent.
The weight limit will be eleven
pounds.
To find the size limit: Take Il
piece of string 72 inches long and
wind it once completely around
the parcel and then across the
top lengthways. If the ends Of
string reach the sides Of the par
eel it comes under the limit.
Regular carriers will deliver
parcels wherever possible.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-31
ing subscribers for the remainder,

ing subscribers for the remainder,
WILL BE GREAT SAVING.
II was evident from the first that
the promoters Of the movement
were serious in their intentions,
Although there was great deal OF
acrimonious debate, those present
showed disposition to get together
for the mutual benefit to he derived
from collective buying. II is hoped
that from two to five cents can he
saved per gallon on the oil which
will he purchased for the coming
season by taking advantage of buy
ing in large quantities. It's planned
to build tank in Dcming which
will hold three ear tanks. The ser
vices of one man will he provided
for who is to take care of the dlS'
tribution of the oil to the various
members of the association. y
small engine to pump the oil will be
purchased.
WILL NOT FIGHT OIL COMPANIES.
1t is not the intention Of the asso
citation tobring about strained rcla
tions with the oil companies now
serving this territory by buying
from independent concerns unless
this is unavoidable. The local rep
resentatives of oil companies will b'
given the first chance to sign al
equitable contract and it is probable
that they will supply the fuel whicI
will he consumed.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-31
A. w Spaulding. n machinist and

A. W. Spaulding, machinist and
irrigation man, and Mrs. Spaulding
arrived in Deming Friday by motor.
Mr.. SpauldinG is looking for n loca-
tion for his business
Miss Stahlman, of Hutchison,
Kan, will take charge of the do.
nestle Science work in the Deming
High School, taking the place Of
Miss Edith Bright, who goes to the
same position in the Albuquerque
schools. Miss Stahlman is grad.
uate of the Agricultural College at
Manhattan, Kansas.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-31
New Newspaper at Belen

The Belen News is the name OF a
new publication which has just
reached this desk. PA. Speckmann
is the editor and manager for the
News Printing Co. The first issue
is bright and newsy.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-31
Good Roads Lecture

h. II. Burrell, government good
roads expert, wires the Chamber of
Commerce that he will arrive in
Deming in time to deliver his illus
trated lecture the afternoon of Jan.
3 nj the Comet theater.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-31
Deeds Filed

Hugo Scaberg, of Ration. to
Mary Montgomery, 100 acres OF
land six miles southeast of the city
Hugo Seaberg, Of Ration, to julia
A. Cramer, 100 acres Of land sl'
miles east of the city.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-31
Only New Mexico's Capital,
Santa Fe, and Deming Off
cial)y Indicated
Whole Country is Impressed
with lnimitable Mimbres
Valley Spirit

Wutb the phSSi pooI maps NeIt
published re sently only two cities in
New Mexico were Indicated. Even
kindergarten pupil could guess
what cities would naturally appear
the capital and Deming. Thanks
uncle, you have again demonstrate
ed your wisdom and our faith is
thereby justified. But why should
such cities as Albuquerque, Las
Vegas, Roswell and Ration fail to
appear? They are much greater in
population and were good sized
cities when Deming was only per-
iodically peaceful COW town. The
answer is obvious civic unity, or
the lack of it. y
THE ANSWER
Of course our neighbors say it is
due to advertising, but if adver.
tising has caused Sthe phenomenal
growth of the Mimbres region why
do not they advertise. The fact (fis
they do, but are unable to show
any great natural advantages to
prospective settlers and the latter
drift on to Deming, buy l6O acres
of the best land under the per.
petual sunshine of New Mexico and
live happily thereafter.
CITIZENS UNITED
Advertising takes money, and
citizens who are forever working at
cross purposes are very apt to hold
what of minted metal they have on
their person until such time as they
are ready to send off mail order.
Deming possesses the rarest treas
ure on top of the round earth "a
united citizenship, one in purpose
one in spirit and one in method
Having found "the pearl of great
price" Deming will continue t.
guard it well.
1T CAN'T BE DONE
Under the heading. Put Albu
oueroue on the Map" the Morning
Journal sobs:
Within the past few days. par
eel post maps have been published
in most of the big newspapers OF
the east. Each state capital is
given and the locations of the
principal cities. OF course, when
New Mexico was reached, at least
the state capital and Albuquerque
were shown. But MOI 1t was the
state capital and Deming. Also' 1t
may be told that frequent inquiries
are made to know the distance
of albuquerque from Deming.
Deming advertises. That is the
whole story. The people OF the
United States are coming to be-
lieve that enterprising town is
about all the city that is located
within the bounds of New Mexico.
We take our hats off to Deming.
But the country should be allowed
to know that Albuquerque is city
of some little Importance in TINS
state. The business men OF Dem
ing have put that hustling little
city on the map. 1t is up to the
business men OF Albuquerque to do
us much
Let them meet on New Years
day and take steps to make THIS
city quite us well known as Dem
ing. It is not to our advantage tc
have people go to Deming to star
from there to see the state.
The year 1913 begins next Wed
nesday. 1t should be good yea
for Albuquerque. Things are com
ing our way in large lunches, ou
what use will be made Of the op
portunities depends upon tn
business men of the city. The op
portunity is here. Work is need
ed.
The Journal suggests that tn
business men get together at tn
Commercial club on New Year
day and talk things over and de
eide upon policy for pushing IN
interests Of Albuquerque.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-31
OIL BUYING ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED
SATURDAY BY M|MDRES FARMERS

More than Fifty Agculuss Gathered at Court House and
Took Steps Necessary for Incorporation Of Cooperative
Organization Will Issue $25000 Worth of Capital Stock
Divided Into $500 Shares Worth $40 Share and Non
Assessable Producers Hold Seventy-Five Per Gent
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-31
Christmas Baby

Christmas Eve a 9-pound baby
boy WAS born to Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.
Kinslow. Mr.. Kinslow is a Santa
Fe engineer,
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-31
FEW FAN.

Editor Edwards says that very
few of the farmers who practice in
tensive cultivation fail, while those
who undertake large areas with in
sufficient funds are almost sure to
meet defeat.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-31
\. |. NORDHAUS
DIED SUDDENLY
Senior of Firm of Nordhaus
and Sons Co. Passed
Away Sunday
WAS DEMING PIONEER
Game to Mimbres Valley in
1887 and was Successful
Merchant

Henry l.. Nordhaus. senior mem
Der of the firm of II, NOrdhaus and
Sons Co., q successful clothing and
dry goods merchant and Deminp
pioneer. died at 40 o'clock. Sun.
day evening, at the residence on
Spruce street. Members Of the
immediate family were at the bed
side when the end came. Mr..
Nordhaus was in the Gold avenue
store Saturday morning, leaving
for his home about j O'Clock lt
was after 2 O'Clock that his heart
action became noticeably weak and
he died as one who falls asleep.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed but it is thought
that the services will be conducted
this afternoon from the residence
and burial made in the local Gene.
terry.
4 GOOD NElGHBoR
With the passing of Mr.. Nord-
haus Deming suffers the loss of one
Of its most respected citizens In
his fifty.sixth year he possessed
business reputation that any one
might well envy. and the firm
which he founded is hourishing and
progressive. While he was not
given to religious forms. he was
kindly and charitable neighbor and
in every sense of the word exem.
pliied the best moral teaching
WAS "oLD TIMER" HERE
Mr.. Nordhaus was j6 years old,
being burn in New Orleans, La, Of
Jewish parentage. He removed to
Deming in 1887 and engaged in the
manufacture of fine stock saddles
and harness. In 1887 he engaged in
the clothing and dry goods business
with his two sons who survive him
and who will, without doubt, con-
duct the business in the same con
servativc and successful way.
:, THE SURVIVING FAMILY
Resides his widow Mr.. Nordhau:
is survived by his sons. Frank l..
and Morris A.; daughter, Mrs
Halle n. Tucker. all of this city
three brothers, Jefferson, Eugene
= and George, all prominent news
paper men, the first two of Sal
Antonio and the latter of st. Louis
T! two sisters. Florine Morris of Gal
" weston and Clotilda Deussen, of Sal
Antonio; and his mother. HANNAH
II. Nordhaus. His father die
: many years ago.
DEMING MOuRNS
" The death of Mr.. Nordhaus cas-
. a gloom over the entire valley. an,
" the sympathy of the community
with the bcreaved family in thci
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-31
TWO TO FIVE CENTS A GALLON
SAVING BY COLLECTIVE BUYING

H. E. Van Sickle John Humid, Hugh Ramsay George W
McCan and S Smith Elected Directors. They Will
Collect $1,000 of Capital Stock to Defray Cost OF lnco
poration, Draft Constitution and Bylaws and Call An
other Meeting to Perfect the Work of Organization
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1912-12-31

The death of Mr.. Nordhaus cast
a gloom over the entire valley. and
the sympathy of the community is
with the bereaved family in their
hour of trouble.
The evening world., 1912-11-04
Woynen's Fur Sets

Special Election Day Vdius.... SOC
Natural Raccoon, Sable and Blal
Opossum - also Gray and Whi
Moufflon and Red Fox.
The evening world., 1912-11-04
'C|RL HUNG SUSPENDED
|FR0M WINDOW FIGHTING
! FAMILY TO LET HER DIE
Policeman Rushes Upstairs as
I Parents Become Exhausted
+, and Drags Girl to Safety.

I. Policemen Rsgan and Cummings Of
tie Bedford avenue station we're saun-
ferins together under the strong electric
slow In the bridge plaza, wiiliamsburS.
pear midnight this morning when q suc-
fession OF sirill screams earss from
Inc direction OF Roebling street, a block
sway. AS they whirled In the direction
~ the sounds OF distress they saw
against the face of a high tenement
pudding something white iappine and
rrithins below an open window.
The two policemen raced to the build
xS at No. ?64 Roebling street. There.
ABOVE their heads. girls form, clad
only In nlghtgown. hung from A win
dow on the fourth floor, and the scream.
~ several hidden people who were hold
"s "er hahus continued without sue
ess "hiie Regan remained under The
wlnuo"' ready to catch the girl should
sle orop' Cummings raced UP stairs and
mo the apartment OF Max Siiyerstein.
oiVerstein, his wife and a neixhbor
wore gripping the hands of Mabel H.,
s.uest daughter Of the S.lverste.n fam.
Hy ana trail, nlneteen-year-old glr..
ror hye minutes they had fought 10
Secp their hold on the girls arms whus
she strained and wrenched in am effort
=" Tree herself and drop TO death. Cum.
mings Vent his strength to the waning
rOlstehce OF the others and the R.rl
wss hauled into the room,
Vnere she fought ana c.awed the DO
noenfan and members OF her family
ME tlgiess until Cummings, rein.
sorced by Regain. bound the girl with
grips OF bed sheet. When the ambu-
lhnce came from the Will.am ms burg Hos
pltal a stralt-jacket was bound around
1er arms and she wal carried to the
hospital unable to move but shrlek!ng
and sobbing in Wild hyster.a. Late.
she was taken to the psychopathic
ward of Kings County Hospital.
MaDal Slverstein's parents tell a pitt
tul story OF heartbreak to explain the
sudden outbreak of mania. They said
to-day that a year ago their daughter
was engaged to marry 4 young man OF
he neghborhood and that she was at
work on her wedding clothes when a
lovers quarrel suddenly interviewed to
separate the sweetnearts, and though
The girl made every attempt to bring
about a reconciliation her swain would
nave noting more TO do with her.
Brooding over the wreck OF her hap
piness. she gave up n good position she
had In Manhattan and recently, when
her melincholis took the form OF acute
mania. she tried TO poke out the eyes o.
her brothers and sisters with clothes
pins. Her attempt at self-destructlon
dArly this morning was only one O.,
many which her family had frustrated
The evening world., 1912-11-04
Fine Black Fox Sets ,oos
| SpactaI Election Dau Value. oO.Oo

Also French Mole. Civet Cat. Nat
ural Raccoon. japanese Cross Fox
and Australian Opossum Sets....
None OF these sets can be matched
elsewhere under 5000 to 5000.
The evening world., 1912-11-04

/ Deserves Your Support on
' His Record as a Lawyer.
Nominated by the Repub-
llcan Party.
Endorsedby the lndepend-
ence League.
Endorsed by the County
Lawyers Association.
Recommended by Bar AS
ISOLATION as a Candidate best
qualified for the office.
"a valiant fighter for good causes"
4 EDIT. n. Y. Globe, Sept. %. 1919.
AN attorney Of active and varied
.),ractice, is a man Of high attachments,
good personal character, and has dis |
played commendable interest in civic |
and political affairs
Edit, N. Y. American. Oct. 81, 1919.
Candidacy approved by the Bar
Associations; one OF two candidates
best qualified in opinion Of Judiciary
G Co. Of the State Bar A''0'i''
Evening Pest. Oct. 81. 1919.
ASK YOUR LAWYER.
The evening world., 1912-11-04

50 Ct Mems Domct Night Shirt. 81
With or without collars or braid
flnlsh-5t inches iong-l5 to 10 neck
MEMS FUhNlsilINGs-MAlN FLOOR.
Is ct. New Art Scrims ......... 81
-lnch-stripeS. florsis and Oriental
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
20 e. Turkish Bath Towels ........ 20
2xi2-heavy double thread-hemmsd
TowELs-IAIN FLOOR.
$is.9s AlLWool Brussels Rrys LG|
gl2 seamiess-Orientai, florals
and small desgns--richest colorlnga
huGS-rhiRD FLOOR
S. Ct Ble'ehed Sheets 1890 ,...... .36
No seamless than case price.
~ Mes'g-em ss i Ss g,.c'ih, smmins -
MJSlIN-BAsEMENr.
1915 ct Fancy pereale. yd. wire. So
Mlll lenFtNz Indigo blue. cadet
blue, red and white, with every
variety ~ stripe or figure
WASH DRESS FNbRICS-BASEMENT.
% - Chiffon Cloth, 40 inch ....... ST
Firm quality. for waists and over
aperles-hlark white, ivory and
Ught and dark colOrs
NElLlSGS--MAlN FLOOR.
u n, WIDE p'hhors ...... IA
satin, taffetas, moires and Dress
dtNs-h'1rk, white and coiOrs-for
hat or hair bows and fancy work.
ElBBnNs--MAiN FLOOR
~ -. SNt, Ns-spli-e- 3s inch Sc
Firm puali'v-h'1ck ard desirable
shades for day and evening.
ililiS-NNlN FLOOR
SO r., Chiffon "ros'r'o,h- 20 in,L 20
An wool-h'sh lustre-tine range ot
light aut dark shades. as well as
navy ard black.
DRESS GOpDS-MAIN FLOOR.
~ Ct Crystal Oh ''ons--i0 inch .20I
Black. white, black and white com.
bination and pretty light shades
for evening dresses
TRlMAuN 1s-MAIN FLOOR.
The evening world., 1912-11-04
Motor Holt Buys The independent.

Clarence W. Bowen. owner and puo-
Usher OF The Indepe ndent since 1897, has
sold the magazine to Hamilton Holt.
ACCORDING 20 announcement made to-
day. Mr.. Holt. who has been manag
ing editor for ten years, has formed d
company called ME Independent Week
~, Incorporated. which hereafter vii.
own anI publish the periodical.
The evening world., 1912-11-04
OF TIE LAW"

"THE COMING OF TIE Law"
~ c. A. Settler. author OF The Two
1un Man." a romance of the big West,
Will begin in the Evening World
Thursday, Nov. :.
The evening world., 1912-11-04

Chlnchilla, corduroy. oheviot and
broadclo,h--best colors-bost styles
lined and interlined--a to Z years.
The evening world., 1912-11-04
GLOVE ATTRACTIONS
Gloves That Wear Well-Prkss Risht.

Mems Tan Cape Gloves..... l.4O
Fownes' and Adier's make-ono clasp.
Othsu 10 $500.
Mems Cape Gloves ........... DDS
Adier's make-one-c.asp tans.
Glace kid-two ciasps-new tans.
ChiIdren's Gloves. q .DS
Heavy kid-one-clasp.
women's Glaos Mouse ustaAse
Gloves
ls-button Iength-vsry soft anA
piable-full shaped arms-threO
White...... 2.lD Black. ..... 2.00
womcn's Glnce GI0ves-
two clasps-tans, black, white and
Finer qualities 70 Si.oi.
The evening world., 1912-11-04
Won,en's Long Black Coats I

special blccn ton Day FoIuo....i
New wide vale serges and broad
cloths man aiiored or with Iniays
OF corded silk or velvet on large
collars and rcvers-brald trim.
The evening world., 1912-11-04

$Ji9 Fine Write vo,le Waists lbs
Hand emb'd. tucked OF pleated. with
fine torohOn or Venlse inserts
long sleeyes-all sizes.
WAlSis-sECOSD FLOOR.
$5.9s Women's Serge Dresses. ........ $50
Black and navy--all wool-skinner's
satin collar, cuffs and revers-panel
back-slzes "a 10 90.
WOMESs DhEssES-SECOND FLOOR.
$l0.9S Womsns Long Goats ......... 7OC
Navy. brown. gray mlxtures--brown,
blue and black boucle-Yelvet collar
can be buttoned to neck-all sizes.
WoMEN's CLDAks--SECoSD FLOOR.
% Ct Nsinsook Corset Covers. ........ rs
Round yoke-four rows OF lace or
wide emby-ribbon run-ail sizes.
MUSLIN NDERwEAR-sECOND FLOOR
$3.50 Dressy Chiffon Waisu ........2OO
Over white chiffonetts - yoke OF
shadow Val-wide IL. s. pleats with
fine tucks-blick. navy. brown,
Copennayens wistaria and gray.
WAlsTs-oECOND FLOOR,
SO ct. Women's Guirnpes ............. 81
Shadow lace and tucked nets-high
collar--long sleeves,
NECkWEAH FLOOR.
80 Ct Women's Msnnish Kid Gloves 81
Out seams-one clasp-new tans--
all sizes.
gloves MAIN FLOOR.
$f9s Black Ostrich Plmes ............. 3.19
Broad. full heads long lustrous
flues
HAT TRtMMISGS-TIliRD FLOOR.
St9S Womens Velvet Dress Hats 31e
Black-large and small shapes-wide
bindings or SILK or velvet.
MllILNERi-'rlilRp FLOOR
Sli.qS Womer's Fur Sea ......,. $50
Black Belgian Hare--larga shawl or
animal scart-large pillow muff--
shirrod lining.
FuIiS-s BcoSD FLOOR
"a Ct. Msrcsrired Lining Sstesns. ...... .I6
@-inch = lustrous quality assort-
ment oflstaple and fancy shades.
HSiNGS-BAsBMENT
The evening world., 1912-11-04

Clock Sig,h Denote Morning Specials.
Look for the Clocks! Look for tho Clocksi
The evening world., 1912-11-04
Seal Plush Goats
Fine Fur Coats

81 Inches long-worth $50. 81. O(
Special Election Day raIuo...
Sable Coney and Russian Pony
Sklnner'B satin or brocade lined
large shawl collar and deep cuffs
ali slzes.
The evening world., 1912-11-04

ELECTION DAY SALE OF
WOMEN'S COATS AND FURS
Women's Long Goats
hesularly tlJ.9. ......,....... Z 900
Special Eliot ton Day Vaiue...
Double face cloths In navy, brown
ana gray, showing reverse side In
CONT asting colOs. also Scotch Six
lures In tans and grays-soms have
mays on collars and cuffs
Won,ens Long Black Coats go.
special Election Day FaIuo....I A"'~o
New wide vale serges and broad
cloths -man-taliored or with iniays
OF corded silk or velvet on large
collars and rcvers-brald trim.
Womens Long Coats ,.
Specioi Election Day VdIue.... AS'~o
Mixtures. double face cloths. and d
AstIakhan cloth, lined throughout
with yarn-dyed satin, also black
broadcloth-half satin lined and In
terlined-handsome bra coilar--Ait
at special price Of riJ.Ds.
Seal Plush Coats
Three styles
W All round border. shawl collar
and cuffs Of irnptd caracul.
90 Large shawl DOLLAR and cuffs q
Persian Astrakhan.
CD Entirely Of plush, finished like
fur seal coat-brocads or skinner
satin lining.
Fine Fur Coats
b2 inches long-worth s5o..... $500
Special Election Day paluo...J
sable Coney and Russian Pony
Skinner'B satin or brocade lined
large shawl collar and deep cuffs
all sizes.
Full Length Fur Coats
| b2 inches long 0O.0S
| Special Election Dov Valus....I
Near Seal and Csracul-stralght back
or -fit-rich brocads or Skinnsr's
satin linings.
Women's Fur Sets
| Special Election Day Vaius.... @"'Oo
Natural Raccoon, Sable and Black
Opossum - also Gray and White
Moufflon and Red Fox.
Fine Black Fox Sets .oo.
Special Election Day VaIus.... ""'~e
| Also French Mole. Civet Cat. Nat
| ural Raccoon, japanese Cross Fox
| and Australian Opossum Sets.
| None OF these sets can be matched
| elsewhere under 5000 to 5000.
The evening world., 1912-11-04
Full Length Fur Coats

b2 inches long : 0O.>
Special Election Day Valts....)
Near Seal and Caracul-stralght bac
or semi-fit-rich brocads or Skinner
satin Innings.
The evening world., 1912-11-04
Women's Long Coats

Specici Election Day Vaiuc....l A"'~o
Mixtures. double face cloths, and
Astiakhan cloth. lined throughout
win yarn-dyed satin, also black
br0adcloth--half satin lined and In.
terllned-handsome bra ided collar--alt
at special price Of rlJ.DS.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-22
NOTES OF MINING

Spokane, May 2l.--official an
nouncement IN made In Spokane tsas
the Consolidated Mining Smelling
company will expend fully 100000 IN
improvements on its smeltcr at Trail,
u. e. The. betterments include u
matte plant and lead mill and the
installation OF an electric trolley hys-
tenn, thus increasing the capacity Of
the works 25 per cent
The company has aseertained thai
the cost of treating copper ore has
been greatly reduced by running the
raw matte through the furnace instead
Of first roasting II In furnaces and
pots. The new process, which has
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-22

been IN operation seven weeks, Is
known as the pyritic system, using 3
per cent coke and per cent silicions
ore.
The Improvement In the lead refin-
cry consists of the construction OF a
building and the addition of "a re.
fining tanks. giving the plant total
of 324 tanks and increasing the ca
pacity of the plant 25 to 100 tons a
day
The electric tramWay system will
connect the five levels at the smelter
and the cars will CONVEY the anodes
from the smelter direct To the refln-
cry.
Two hundred thousand dollars Is the
cost of the stamp mill put In opera
tion few days ago on the Mother
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-22

reports that a vein of eight feet In
width has been cut 500 feet deep on
the pitch on the 400 foot level The
vein III approached on that level by a
crossrut tunnel Of 1893 feet ana at
the Intersection the average value Of
the ore Is $22.l5 Il ton. Four hun
dred feet from the portal of the tun-
mel Is a fonrfoot vein of free mill
Ing ore, which averages 81 Il ton. with
rich pockets.
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-22
The finest qualities Of
Summer Cotton Dress Fabrics
Reduced from Soc to 35t a yard

KcuucCu from QUO 10 DOC yard
Grenadines imported Sherretts and fancy
striped messalines are included in this magnifi-
cent collection Of summer dress goods. The
coors and patterns we're selected with great
deal of pains, so that you won't find bad one
among them; worth regular, SOC; special
yard :35c
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-22

Governor James II Hawley of Ida
no has called n meeting Of mining
men at Boise, August to 3, The
purpose Of the gathering Is to outline
needed legislative reforms of interest
to mining men. Other states Will hold
conventions later In the fall and the
matter VIII be taken up by tho north
west mining convention In Spokane In
February. 1913
The Daily Missoulian., 1912-05-22

Frank Mccaffrey. manager of the
Montana Gold Mines company. operat-
Ing In Sanders county, Montana. has
assembled crew Of miners In Spo-
kane to resume development work on
the property. which IL free -gold
proposition. The development work
this year Is designed to put the