davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-19
PREPARE FOR
ALFALFA CROP
! alue Of Alfalfa as \ Hay Crop
and Soil Builder Has Been
blished.

7 hona ~ 500 +bo far,,,ar- of
A,,L,an.a. ,,ai.a. r,or. artalfa
The ,-a,,a If arf,ff. a 5av
croa ami =. soil h,,jider has
bacon,a rali established ~. 4hi.
Tina Now. f.,,,,,,o,, nv. GROW,
i,,g u ,rof;+shl, Thara s.a
,,,.n, :rs-anca. in oil mart. Of
-a- ,ta.- ", many FARMER,
hesitate +. crov alfalfa for
r.s,.r 50. u;lf mot GROW on
.e...4, s4r,,, ID no. hesitate NOR
d4.as.. vi. ara not growing il.
,,r4,.ar- ~ MI. ;g an acre Or
re nj, "a
,av yye0a~-. far nos. i IL.
4s,na ~ baa~s,5 r5..r 0re04fa- .onS.
0r course. there : ALWAYS more
ar 3es> preliminary talk. bg. let
- assume that he preliminary
talking has already been done.
Now j. the t;n!e to b1g,n actu-
:. YyeDaration, for sowing seed
next fall Set apart the land
v0u want to Sow to alfalfa. and
9repare it well. See that it i,
we'll broken Then disc and roll
and then disc again. Pulverize
rhoroughlv and kill out every
bit of vegetation. Then plant
TO COW peas Sow thick and try
to oct a good stand.
IF weeds grow among the pea
vines do not allow them to seed.
but 90 among the pea vines and
mil, ont or cut the weeds. When
tho na.s ave readv for hav cut
+bam and cure them. You NAV
LOT 8 SECOND Growth come if
Won ike but be sure to watch
Tho woods and GRASS Keen
them cut 81 none will 90 TO seed.
~ tho fall rAbreak vour land
and n,,lvoriza and free from all
weeds and grass. Get the soil
y, rood condition and ready to
nlan+ hv the middle Of October.
Thon sow tho alfalfa
20 s,,re TO take mains in select
mo- tho soad Good seed is es-
son+;o1 Pc careful where YOU
hr,, .nd bava nothinp but the
n,,ros+ .nd host 10 not accent
. mere guarantee. but investi-
gate whore and bv whom the
God oro oro,,,r Give them a
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-19
Fortunes Spent In Trousseaux.

6OtIOU0S OPouS w s'SSooSs
The elaborate trousseaux OF mem
bsrs OF the smart set yculd have made
4 queen bride of a century ago open
her eyes with amazement. 1t Is An
ordinary thing for the daughter OF
millionaire on getting her bridal m
cry ready to order 20 or 80 hatA
trimmed with ostrich and other fsath-
era. 20 harmonic with ~ many
gowns. Every gown needs . distinct
lat The equipment Of . rich bride
y looked on 40 incomplete II It 16ss
cot contain at least 30 gowns md
such q trousseau does not mean tns
bride will get no more dresses nor .
year. When lingerie and little orna'
msnts also are taken into oonddeFa'
ton. Il 10 plain q young sirl IN New
York's smart set must spend many
thousands Of dollars for he. oueds a1e
ssvsral women have spent tso.ooe -
01oo. 900.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-19
ALL WRONG
The Mistake is Made BY Many
Newport Citizens.


Look Tor the cause If asel-
acne.
10 be cured YOU mus .H9W
the cause.
u 1t weak kidneys
lou must set the kidneys
working right,
4 resident OF rhl, vicinity
SHOWS you now.
MIS-, Marina a. Harmon.
b"'eSNliIe' ARK" says: A n.+l.-
Der 81 my 1amly was taken -
rlouS'F Ill with Pneumonia n
1915 and When he fec9Teret =
was very weak. tie COMP.
u d constant. Gull acna = -
Snlan oI ms back and he as a&s
olzzS SpellS' He was unable -
""i y ana fhe" that something
must De Gone 10 prevent tn
lIooi)ie becoming chronic.
Do"a ) Nancy FiIIS had cone 50
i"ucn Iof me mat / concluded u
se' d 0oA ana 1helf use was De
gun III ti1e case 81 winch l am
Spe@All's' III d snort time JleE
ei!Vlleiy removed the backach
anu o3llef troubles | also wish
~ Say d lie" WORDS regarding my
experience FOR fourteen years
l. SUFFERED Cerrloiy from pains IN
NY oack ana other symptoms OF
hloiley complaint L was all run
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-19
Medals To Students.

Batesville, May 1.-Two gold
medals were awarded to high
school girls here last night when
Miss Cecile Shelby won the med
al offered by the faculty for
the best reading, and Miss Mary
Fitzhugh was awarded the med
al offered by the Daughters of
The American Revolution for
the best essay. The subject of
Miss Fitzhugh's essay was on
the Revolution, and the subject
of the paper read by Miss Shell
by was "A Pleasant Half Hour
on the Beach,"
There were five contestants for
the faculty medal and six for
the medal by the Daughters of
the Revolution. Dene H. Cole
man, w. P. Tuggle and Mrs.
Guy Martin were the judges.
Miss Shelby is native of Lit
tie Rock and has numerous rel
atives there. She is a daughter
of w. M. Shelby of the Bates
vile Guard. Miss Fitzhugh is
a daughter of J. C.. Fitzhugh, a
merchant of Batesville.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-19
In Prais> Of Courage.

Certain virtues are divided from
vices BY 90 narrow q line that We must
discern very clearly to see the dinsr'
ence. Few men can distinguish pride
from vanity; perseverance, from stub
bornness: economy from avarice. the
same is true OF courage as distln'
guished from efrontery. The courag'
eous man must have ambition. not
merely dream OF what he would like
TO have. The audacious nave been
found fault with for their brutality IN
overcoming all opstacies-but force -
necessary to accomplish any real pu1s
pose.--Chicago American.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-19

Mr.. and Mrs. J. &. Heard
went out to Algoa this after
noon to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Matte Lane, for several
days. ,
Mr.. H. L. Remmel of Little
Rock was the guest of relatives
here Sunday night en- route to
Bransom, Missouri on a busl-
ness trip.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-19
Killed By Mountain Train.

Killed BY mountain IRAN.
Hoxie, May 18.-An unidentl-
fled white man was killed by an
Iron Mountain train here last
night. He wore blue serge
suit, tan shoes, soft brown hat.
His underwear had been bought
in st. Paul. He was seen here
Saturday acting very strangely.
He was either insane or recover
ing from a spree, local officers
believe. Bunk Spikes, local un-
dertaker, buried him after the
coroner's jury rendered a YER
dict.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-19
C,ose Protracted Services.

By reason of the sickness IN
the city and particularly in the
pastors home, the Baptist meet
ING has been closed and the last
of the special services tooN
Mace Sunday night.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-19
Dry Summer Wood.

at Fee-Crayton's delivered.
Sawed from Gull lumber. Phone
294, or see Hopper or Fisher.
Leave orders with P. S. White.
18dtf.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-19
Moaern WO0dmeH.

Modern WOOlAno
ewport Camp, No. 1S,o'4.
u A., meets Second Friday
n Of each month in Opera r
[se. Visiting brethren 'nV:'-
| r. T. Simmons, Consul.
kson Lodge, no ls1 r q
A. NJ.
Meets Second and Fourth
ssdav nights Of each month in
opera House Building, Sc
4 and Hazel Streets.
listing Brothers always wei
le.
Geo. M. Sink, w. M.
!. S. M. Beattie, Sec,
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-19

1t you use ball blue, get Red
Cross Ball Blue, the best ball
|Olue. Large 2 or. package 5
cents.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-19
SONG Hits At Barker's.

II Want One Like Pa Had
Yesterday"
Sunshine and Roses"
ooh, You Cutie, You Ever
Lovin' Child"
aebtf At BARKER'S.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-19

The vision that you glorify In your
mind the ideal that you enthrono IN
vour heart-this you will build your
life by. this you will becoms'
Allen.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-19

ROCK ISLAND.
70. 607 arrives 1885 p. m.
70 6o8 departs 1850 p. m.
70. 681 local freight arrives
no. 682 local freight departs
Local freight arrives Monday, Wed
assdey and Friday; Departs Tues
~ Thursday and Saturday.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-19
The /. o. @. F.

The I. O. O. F. meets every
[nday night in Masonic Hall,
||ner Hazel and Second streets,
.itinr brothers always well
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-19

WHEN it comes to selecting plumb
w ing fixture the woman who has
hobby for appropriate and graceful de-
sign in all furnishings will have new
and absorbing interest, for the up-to-date
plumbing fixtures now offered in an extern
sye number of designs for her approval
are all graceful, beautiful and yet cor
rec..y fashioned for their purpose
These fixtures Of Standard" manufac-
t4rc an! guarantee when installed by us
make The satisfactory equipment
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-19

| .,,,en of the World.
|N"'9 Camp, No. 3, meets Isl
|ssd thursday nights of each
- ss' IN Masonic Hall. Visit
welcome.
'''', R. T. Simmons, G. C.
IS. White, Clerk
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-19
Grover C. Gates, N. G.
J.F. Parish. Secretary:

Tribe Of Ben Hur.
1.-THE Tribe Of Ben Hur meets
the Board Building every
besday night at 8 o'clock by or.
i Of the chief.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-05-19
eoeE DIRECTORY
Arranum.

| ~ Council No. Szz T.
Fsp .s,anum meets lst and nd
Az. Ars1 NIGHTS in each month
Frlosos ,sra House building
Pc hrathren always e.
ting o'
!. NJ Beattie, Regent
" q, c. Vision, Sec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
CARLOAD OF OPH|R
ORE BRINGS S240O
Shipped by Nelson St. Clair,
From Lease on Buffalo
Mine.
OLD DISTRICT REVIVED
Railroad Has Infused New
Life and All the Mines
Are Busy.
OLD DISTRICT REVIVED

Nelson st. Clair, leasing AT the Buffalo
mine OF the Lion Hill at Ophr. shipped
in a carload OF ore. 100000 pounds, which,
when settled for Saturday, brought him
the snug sum OF $4,000. II assayed ninety
seven ounces silver, 81 80 In gold and 5
per cent lead, The lease IS producing
right along and he is making frequent
shipments
The coming OF the branch railroad from
ST. John has Infused new life Into the
old camp and the district is very active,
there being vast quantities Of ore there
not quite good enough to stand the
former wagon haul. but which can now
be sent to the smelters at good
profit These conditions have not only
stimulated the mines that have been
producing steadily. but have have started
up many old ones that have been long
Inactive
Of concentrates a. day, and the CliH mine
is shipping a car a day OF good silver
lead ore.
Development work is making good
progress at the Lion Hill and that prop
erty Will soon join the list OF shippers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
COAL PRODUCTION OF
THE SOUTH INCREASES

The coal production OF 1913 in Mary
land. Virginia, West Virginia, and the
southern Appalachian field showed nor
NAL increase over 1912. according TO ad :
of the United States geological survey.
The production in Maryland was not
materially different from that OF the pre-.
ceding year. approXimat!i.nng 200. 200 600 90
Maryland is approaching exhaustion in
many OF the larger operations, any ma
terial increase in the output OF the state
is not to be expected. although there
in the lower and thinner beds.
In Virginia and In West Virginia the
output of coal in 1918 was from 5 to 10
per cent in excess OF that In 1912.
In Alabama and Tennessee the produc--
tion of coal was from 3 to per cent
greater in 1918 than in 1912 and was
somewhat evenly distributed throughout
the entire year. Market conditions
showed some improvement in 1913 over
1872. A number OF companies in Alabama
were forced into receiyerships in 1872,
but were able to have the receivership
dissolved during 1913. Several new mines
were opened In that state and have been
furnishing q gradually increased output
since the spring OF 1915.
The wages for mining and for mine
labor which have prevailed during 1913
are said to be higher than ever before
in the history of coal mining in Ala
OF coal in both Alabama and Tennessee
appears to be attributable TO the more
satisfa ctory labor conditions and TO a
better supply of railroad cars than ex- 1
listed in 1912, An increased demand Tor
bunker coal in the gulf trade also took
part OF the Increased production The
demand for domestic and steam Goals
was, If anything, slightly less than in
Kentucky showed a material increase
over that OF 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
EXPECT GRUTLI TO
MAKE PAYING MINE

PROVO, Dec. 29.-The conditions for
opening a paying mine In the Grutl in
East |rintic are very favorable. accord
ing to reports made by John NJ. Bestel-
meyer and A. f. Accord. who are In from
the property for the holidays Mr.
Bestelmeyer has an assay on ore from
the 200-foot level showing 5S per cent
zinc, taken from stringer. which it is
believed Will lead TO a lnrge deposit of
this kind OF ore. In addition. the ore
on this level, which is In the foot of
values. A drift Is being run from the
shaft on the 500 level 10 tap the vein
which will be reached in about fifty
feet This has cut large body OF por
phyry. which carries from = to per
cent copper and is now In unmineralzed
lines. Work will bo resumed on the
Grutli Immediately for further develop
ment The property is one OF the many
located By the late John Bcstclmeyer
who also located the ground now owned
by the Tintc Standard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
COPPER PRICE GOES
TO FIFTEEN CENTS
Good Demand and Little Ac.
cumulation of Stocks Has
Immediate Effect.
NOT ANXIOUS TO SELL
Attitude of Big Agencies
Seems to Indicate Even
Higher Figure.
NOT ANXIOUS TO SELL

Good buying OF copper for the first
three months OF 1914 was reflected In
an advaD 10 IL cents a pound when the
eastern markets opened yesterday. sew
eraI OF the leading selling agencies
marking It up 10 that figure, Late last
week United Metals Selling company
would handle no business. except for Jam
uary. and on Saturday sold Mt 14Sc a
pound, establishing the high price on the
current rise up TO that time.
according 10 advices received, there
was little accumulation OF copper dur
ing the recent stagnations and the de-
Tuand from Europe and this country had
;he immediate effect OF putting up the
price asked, although the dispatches are
noi specific as 10 what sales may have
been made AT the new price. Some or
tie other agencies announced that they
had very little stock on hand, or at least
practically no metal that they would ac-
Cept prevailing prices for.
If sales of the metal In large amounts
have been made, as reported II Is eX-
pected that the Copper Producers re.
port next week viii show very little IL
country during December Some have
thought that a decrease would be Shown.
though IL Is evident that all this is
matter OF conjecture. One OF the largest
producers in the west recently made the
statement that he did not believe that
any one person or set of men knew eN-
actly what amount OF copper would be
brought ON the market IN case an ur-
gent demand should exist,
Some Of the large producers nave been
forced in times past TO purchase copper
in order to save the market from COM
pete collapse 1t is said that the larger
concerns have had a pool agreement Mt
Zines to carry some of the surplus metal
a1oat ia addition 10 carrying their own
product until a better demand was put
in force by the consumers. Some OF these
producing companies have been carrying
= large portion Of the production for
sixty days, and a portion OF this accu-
mutation is being cleaned up at this time.
The producers have been making an ef-
fort TO have a market that would give
them an average price Of 10 cents dur
price has r1led higher than this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
FIND NEW HIGHEST
ELEVATION IN OHIO

That exploration and discovery IN tie
exact meaning of the words are not con-
fined TO the uncharted wllds OF Alaska
is shown by the fact that new record
altitude has been determined for Ohio.
Until recently the highest point in Ohio.
according to the United States geological
survey, was near Mansfield. in Rlchland
county, the elevation OF which is 1919
feet above sea level. but in the course of
topographic surveying last summer by
the survey a point was found whose ele-
walton is 1850 feet above sea level. or
nearly 1000 feet higher than the surface
OF Lake Erie. This place is about two
and one-half miles east OF the city Of
Bcllefontaine. in Logan county. and is
higher point in Ohio. as nearly tho whole
state has now been geographically sur
vcycd. The lowest point In the state is
OH the Ohio river and has an elevation
of d25 feet: the avera ge elevation for the
whole state is not far from $50 feet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
GOLDFIELD CON. is
STILL A GREAT MINE

Tie usual large production OF gold ore
is being made by the Goldfeld Conson-
dated Mines company, SAYS statement
sent out by the Goldleld Commercial
club, and there Is apparent every rea.
son to believe that this production Will
continue without interruption for years
TO come. a company that is capable of
paying dividends amounting to upward
than five years, and that makes n net
production OF from s165.00o to 5000, 900
monthly, IS far from being decadent and
must continue to be one of the greatest
gold producers. even were It's output OF
the precious metal to decline far below
those figures. The territory from which
the Consolidated Mines company has ex-
tracted ore up to this time constitutes
but a small proportion OF tho large area
owned by the company, and there are
still good chances for the opening UP of
other mines as great as the renowned
Nfoha wk In Its great property,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
REPORT OF CONDITIONS
AT NEVADA-DOUGLAS

Following is a copy of letter receive
sHperintendent Of the Nevada- Dough-
Copper company at Ludwig New, unde
date OF December is. 1919
The report OF mine conditions for
the week ended December IS is as
follows:
At the Ludwig mine one car per
day is being shipped from the I03
and Gil. while the prosecuting is
pushed on tho 500 level.
The casting copper ore body con-
tinues to yield 130 tons per day OF
ore running around S.5 per cent
copper. The development work for
the past week has extended the ore
body about nifty feet in a southeast
crly direction. 1t Is carrying a Nat
dip into the lime mountain with the
ore remaining tho same grade
Raises are being pushed rom the zoo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
TRANSFERS MADE IN
COPPERM|NES DEAL
Deeds Conveying Mining
Claims and Ranch Property
Put on Record.

Two deeds were recorded today from
the Coppermines company 10 the Consol-
dated Coppermincs company, conveying
mining claims and ranch property owned
by the former company to the merger,
says the Ely Expositor.
Patented mines in the Robinson dis
tricts including all of the Ralger. October
Fra ctjor, Butcher Boy. CEickahominy.
Molie Gibson, Quincy, Haylcs, Minnesota
and Alexander with interests in twenty
one other claims and patented mines, are
conveyed subject 10 an easement granted
the Nevada Consolidated Copper COMPANY
by the Coppeunines company Fifteen
other claims. including the Albion and
Phi Delta Nj. were also transferred sub
iect 10 tIe easement granted on the Phi
Delta Nu and Raven claims.
Ranch property belonging 10 the Cop
Dermincs company. including tho Comins
and Shalcnbarger ranches and the Moni-
tor mill, was conveyed in another deed,
which excepted the land deed 10 the Ely
Electric company from the Ely Mines
company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
SHARP MINE SHIPS
z CARLOADS A WEEK
Ore Is Lead-silver and Runs
About Twenty Dollars
Ton.
Special to The. Tribune.

Special to The Tribune
EUREKA, Doc, 29.--Cla renee Fairoa nks
was In town on Tuesday from the Sharp
mine in Tooele county. where he has
the contract for hauling the orc from
the mine to the railroad. He states,
owing TO the cold weather, the wagon
road is In condition and hauling is pro-
crossing nicely.
McNaughton & Caldwell. the leasers OF
the Sharp mine, are taking out spIen-
did tonnage and are keeping several out
fits busy. The haul between the mine
and the railroad is long one and makes
VI impossible for the tea ams to load more
than couple Of cars OF ore a week, but
the lcssces OF the mine hope 10 keep the
tonnage up to this amount during the
winter
The orc is OF a lead silver product.
and worth about $50 per ton, and runs in
such quantities that IL is easily mined,
Last week q car OF ore was shipped
from the Boston &S Tintic property,
formerly known as the Scotia mine. In
west Tintic. The ore was loaded at
Boulder summit The Boston & Tintlc
property is owned principally by w. s.
James. and, according to the informa- =
ton obtained, the ground contains n
large quantity OF shipping ore. which the
owners have not allowed to be shipped
because OF the long haul from the mine
to the Salt Lake Route. The work has
been dragging along for a number Of
years aIu lUiS WoER mas Increased tnc
ore reserve until thousands of tons are
exposed in the underground workings of
the property. The car Of ore just shipped
was sent TO the United States smelter
at Tooele.
The mining operations in the north
Tintic district are greatly increased by
the proposed sale of the Farragut prop
erty 10 the United States Mining com
pany which holds the option on the prop
crty Is now doing some work. Should
the United States company feel suf-
ficiently interested in tho Farragut to
thing for that section Of the country, as
It will stimulate interest in other prop
critics in that locality.
During the past two weeks the Farragut
property has been sampled, and the terms
of the option call for a payment before
the end OF the year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-30
MATING PLANT FOR
CHEWELAH DISTRICT.
Being Considered by Manage
ment of Copper King in
Washington.
10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
SPOKANE Dec 2a--Pleased by tests,
which showed that their ore was self
fiuxing. officials OF the Copper King mine
in the Chewclah district OF Washington
are considering the erection Of n mating
plant to cost from $4,000 10 $4,000. says
S. p. Domer OF Spokane. the president
and general manager, The company Will
engage In further tests al an expert
mental furnace established at the mine a
few weeks ago, OH the next occasion with
coke instead OF charcoal. and will hear
from, tests being made at Washington
State college on the responsiveness OF the
ore to concentration processes. The crcc-
tion OF A concentrating plant also is be-
ins eSnsidered 20 An assay Of the Stag
cured all but one-flfth of 1 per cent OF
tae cupric content. Each charge was OF
about one and one-half tons, Benefit to
a largo part or the Chewelah district is
foreseen result of these experiments,
as 1t is believed that a large part of the
ore of that field will respond as readily
Copper Kns %he hns a OF Of
custom plant there is regar arded as one
OF the possibilities.
Initial operations have been started by
erty in, the Chewelah district of WASH
ingron. north of Spokane. AT this time
Ihe operations concern forty-hVe-fo
shaft, shaft, which Which is being widened 10 two
tinucd TO the 400 foot depth with a view
TO opening the ledge on several horizons.
The shaft Is penetrating the ledge,
which has a width OF twenty-five feet,
and is well minerelized. The property is
owned chiefly by residents OF Spokane,
The Giant Mining company, capitalized
Tor sl,o00,oQo. has been Incorporated to
take over the holdings of the Granite
Allie Mining company in the Occur
d lene region OF Idaho. The officers are
John III Taylor, president. and W. w.
taking over the Granite-Allie, the Great
Ledge acquires an obligation OF s21,OO0
due A, b. Shelton, To cancel 1t, assess
ments viii be levied. The first, Of one
cent. now in effect. will provide funds
TO make a substantial payment on the
obligation and to resume operations,
Stock In the OLD company is being trans
ferred Tor the new, snare for sha re-
About 100000 shares will remain in the
treasury when the transfer is complete.
The. main office has been established In
Spokane