davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
WEST GARDINER

James Clough Of Augusta has been
visiting the past week at Hartwell
Coughs.
The drama entitled THE Mock
Trial. which was given last week at
Spears Corner will be presented next
Saturday evening at Grange hall. to
be followed by a dance
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Harper and
Miss Freida Goodwin attended the
Musical entertainment in Bangor last
Saturday. They also went to Orono
to visit their son Chesley who is at
tending college there.
. Linwood Allen last a horse Monday.
w. A. Harper also lost a horse Sum
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
UNI.,0F maine
Agricultural Extension Review.
ed-Arthur Deering of Au-
gusta Successful in
Kennebec Co.
DEAN HART GIVES ADVICE

e. b. Smith Of the United States Agri-
cultural Extension Service, was the Fri.
day morning speaker in chapel. He gave
a very interesting talk on the extension
service. its purpose. how it was founded,
how it is supported, and the methods
employed.
The extension department of the Col
lege of Agriculture has arranged an in
teresting exhibit in Winslow hall of its
work in the various counties. Arthur
Deering of Augusta has well represented
Kennebec county. The exhibit includes
many Illuminating photographs and sta
tistics.
The Maine Masque held its first meet
ing Of the year at Professor Browns
home. last Thursday evening. Plans for
the coming season were discussed.
The coming season marks the 10th anni-
versary Of dramatfcs at Maine, and the
Masque members intend to make this
season the finest in the history Of the
college. 1t has been decided to produce
a play written by Professor Windsor p.
Daggett, who has been the coach and
director Of the Masque. He also was the
founder at the Maine Mask. or Maine
Dramatic Club, in 1907. 1t is expected to
be a very elaborate production. Former
members of the Masque. who are back
this year, are: Damren. Cobb. Jenkins,
Shaw, Lovely, Potter and Culhane. The
usual trip will be much better this year,
than those of previous seasons.
Dean Hart spoke in the chapel, Sunday
afternoon, on what Shall Go in For?''
He first emphasized the need Of scholar
ship, by saying that the honor men were
the ones who usually were the most sue
cessful after graduation. He then spoke
Of other activities, such as going In for
athletics. comradeship, and a good time,
saying that. the man who partakeS of
some Of these is naturally more public
spirited and generous. He said that these
FIVE points. scholarship. activities, COM
radeship. a. good time. and health. could
be summed up into strenuous, manly.
Christian life," life that every student
should try to lead.
The Freshman Discussion group, con-
Quoted by Mr.. -cranstor d. c. A. head,
10 rapidly growing in size and enthusi-
asm. This Il held in the library every
Sunday afternoon. Some topic. Of vital
Importance In. the life and affairs Of those
beginning college life and activities UNI
der a new influence. is discussed in these
meetings. Il
A considerable portion Of students re-
turned homo to enjoy q brief vacation
during the holiday. 49,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
State Of Ohio. city of Toledo. I
I.ucas County

Lucas County.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is
senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney
& Co.. doing business in the City Of 70.
ledo. County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and
every case Of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH
CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence. this 9Th day Of December
A. D. 1886.
(SeaO A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system. Send or
testimonials, free -fs-.
r. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O..
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
Prsmiums Awarded
TOWN TEAMS.


Best town teamsof oxen-L. T. VIII
Aams. Topshams f1st; A. e. Tedford
Topeham, End.
Steers. three years old-M. e. Chap.
man. Topsham. LIST.
Steers, two years old-Harry N. Fisher
sabattus, LIST: Wilbur Cox, Topsham. ID.
Steers, one year dbl. T. Williams,
Topeham. LIST: Harry N. Fisher. Sabattus.
( Judge. L. M. Mosher. Pennington.
SHORTHORNS.
Best bull and not less than four or
moro than six cows-Joseph Whitney,
BoWdoinhAIn, 1st.
!, Ban two years old-Alfred Niles. Rich
mond 1st: Joseph Whitney. Bowdoin-
Bun calf-Joseph Whitney. Bowdoin-
ham, 1st.
Cow four years old and over-Joseph
Whitney, Rowdoinham. lst: Alfred J..
Niles, Richmond, "a and "a.
CIV three years old-Joseph whitney.
6oWdoluhAm. 1st.
Cow tYo years old-Jossph whitney.
9oMdoinha1, Let and a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
New York Produce Market


FLOUR-Firm. ~
wHEAT-Spot firmer: No. 2 req
No. Q hard 1884 elf New York. M
northern Duluth 114A and No. nonJ
Manitoba 109 elf Buffalo. Futures %
December lis. III
prompt. ,,,sa|
OATS-spot firm; No. white 4ses|
PORK-Quiet.
BEEF-Steady. -
LARD.strong: middle west ss'as3
BUTTER-Unsettle receipts n
creamery extras, go score. %
creamery higher scoring 29sGSO; nfsu
as Ia: seconds 24@26
EGGS-Irregular: receipts 1s,ss5a
gathered extra fine 1895; extra h1M
"a; firsts. N@31; seconds 23dS: -
hennery whites fine to fancy 4Sq0,r
by hennery browns 36G3S.
PoTAToES-Steady and unchs sus
SUGAR-Raw barely steady: eeaa7
gal 401; molasses 1924; refined stea1y
lures lower under tiade selling. InS
ing was easy unchanged to nine ~
lower. Sales $3.50 tons. Dec. Sa, ~
Sol, May 3N. July 312.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
PUT BAY STATE
COUNTY UNDER
QUARANTINE ON
STOCK DISEASE

Washington, Oct. 13.-Because Of an
outbreak of foot and, mouth disease IN
Worces county. Massachusetts.
which was reported today to the de-
partment Of Agriculture, the depart
ment has placed the county under clos
ed quarantine, effective tomorrow. The
outbreak is the first discovered east OF
Indiana in many months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
Boston Produce raarket

Boston, wv
BEEF-Whole cattle Is 1-49N 4
SPRING BRAN-2335@275. -.
BUTTER-Northern 2sa@3o; westA'
CHEESE-New York twins lSal0s
CORNING. 2 yellow IS. :,
EGGS-Choice hennery and neafH
46; western 2@41. .o. s
FLOUR-Spring patents 5Soaes''
HAY-No. l grade 264H.
LAMB-Spring Is. 8
MIXED FEED-S50@2SO.
OATS-No. 2 clipped white 49,.
PORK--Medium backs 2lN. ~,
POTATOES-160G1 per two-pu:
SUGAR-Granulated, 20 Dbl. io's' :
sVEAL-12616.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
Chicago Produce Market I

Huge export clearances for EusSr
a good deal today to lift the w ~
ket here and so close did greauyy,
ed estimates Of purchasing WHY ~
been cancelled. in Bulgaria any e
MIA The. close was buoyant = a
3 So net higher, with December - e
and May at 100 SIS. Corn gaiheo Il
l "a, and oats 5-SG3-4 to I-a ,NS11
visions the outcome varied from
to q rise Of Is cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
Chicago Cattle Market

Chicago ~
Hoos-Receipta 1900: strongs;o o n r
@S75; light 8o0QSS0: mixed 7sy9SsMS
7S5@$6: rough 7ss6sc5; pigs 1Ove sS: y
CATTLE-Receipts 1900; we've
SIS; cows and Selfsrs sO6ssS; calss.
SHEEP-Receipts $500: ,..
wethers soo@7oo; ewes 4oo@ezs;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
China Grange.


China Grange met Wednesday eve
ming, October 9Th. with 80 members
present, Worthy Master in the chair.
The usual routine business was gone
over and disposed Of and a fine pro-
gram was presented by some Of the
older members. Song, choir; reading,
Mrs. Candage: five minute speech,
"How I. Would Carry on an Ideal
Farm" Herman Morgan: five minute
Speech, How Make My Cows Pay.''
Albert Jones; song, Herman Morran
and Mary. Jones; stories. Walter Arnold
and James Holmes: three minute talk.
The Improvement the Grunge Could
Make In the Cenmunity.r Minnie
Whitehouse: song 0trio. Bert white
house. Minnies Whitehouse and cony
Webber: current events. Cony Web
Der; song choir. Closed In form,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14
EVIDENCE THAT
A WOMAN HELD
FATAL WEAPON

Bangor, Me-. Oct. 13.-Evidence that
Mrs. George ]. Ainslie of Red Bank, N.
j.. held the gun from which Jules T.
Oudermeulen of the same place received
the fatal wound at Seboeis bridge last
Saturday was contained in the report of
the medical examiner. DR.. E. T. Nealey,
who has been investigating the case for
County Attorney PIERCE.
Mr.. Oudermeulen died al the hospital
in this city Monday afternoon and the
investigation was begun Tuesday at TIE
direction of the county attorney. The
medical examiners report was the only
one received Wednesday as the deputy
sheriff at Patten who was to look up the
matter at Seboeis had not reported.
In the examination of d.. Daniel Nc
Cam of this city. who operated upon the
victim Of the accident, he was asked If
he had any conversation with Mr.. Aims
lie about the shooting. and he told the
medical examiner what Mrs. Ainslie had
told him. ---,. .'-.e-
What he said was substantially as fol-
lows: ..
This man and Mrs. Ainslie started
out In the afternoon for some birds. They
did not have any luck. but on the way
back he said. There is bird, now sec
if YOU can hit it.. You will blow it all to
pieces II you do. but just see If you can
hit IT, She said she shot three or four
times and didn't hit the bird. He was
still standing there. Then she jerked the
shells out and refilled the gun and she
said her husband had always warned her
to exercise caution and she believed she
had 1t down. Then she said, II was
walking along and didn't even hear or
notice the shot. Thought 1t was other
hunters, and the first thing / knew saw
him fall, and realized had shot him.
They were but a short distance from
camp. --..'c -, .-.s-.--
Mrs. Ainslfe told DR.. Mccain that Mr..
Oudermeulen was the guest Of her hus-
band and her at the sporting camps.
They had met him Just before they had
gone into the woods.
The hospital record, which was made
a part Of the report, showed that he
was AZ years old and a widower. The
remains were shipped by express to his
mother-in-law, Mrs. George Wood, in
Red Bank. Mr.. and Mrs. .Ainslie went
with the body. ;>. 81. .st;: $
Until report is received from the
deputy sheriff who 10 investigating the
case at the place whore it happened, the
county attorney will make no: decision
as to what action, II any. will be taken.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14

The officials this afternoon were:
Harry H. Lee Of Augusta, starter; DR..
F. q. Bodwell Of Dover, N. H., and
w. ]. Flanagan of Portland. judges;
Frank Simmons Of Rockland and A.
L. Powers Of Norwell. Mass. timers;
James L. Lowell of Auburn, clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14

Canadian Geese-M. A. Luce, Topsham.
toulouse Geese--Alice A. DesMarais.
Brunswick. LIST pair; Plimpton Guptill.
Topsham, I'd and Sd pair.
Toulouse Goslings-Alice r. DesMarais.
Brunswick; LIST pair; Plimpton Guptill.
Judge. Geo. r. CONN. Freeport.
DAIRY SAMPLES.
Sample Of butter, not less than
pounds, in lump. made by cold setting of
milk. using deep cans and ice-George
Ess1Ss g. G':3eaP Mais ssn'f Kasas:
Sample Of butter made by use of a
centrifugal cream separator or butter
i H R. n. csoss, Brunswick. ID; Mrs.
]. F. Muiligan. Bowdoin. 3d..
Sample granular butter-Mrs. w. s.
Rogers, Topshan, 1St; Edwin L: Rogers,
Bowdoinhan. 3D. Ben5a keay. Bowdoin'
Sample Of butter made by boy or girl
under 16 years Of age; Carroll p. Will
lians. Bowdoin. LIT.
liams, Bowdoin, LIST: Benia Keay, Bow
dom, ID; Helen Keay. Bowdoin, Sd.
FARM AND GARDEN, PRODUCE.
Best collection and variety Of farm
and garden produce-Mrs. G. b. Smith,
Topsham, LIST; r. E. Dagsett, Topsham.
Best garden produce-c. B. Smith. Tops
COLLECTION Of Potatoes. not less than %
varieties-Frank F. Miller. Brunswick. 1st.
doi amR iss; = ps.. Assms. sox S a
A. p. Small; Bowdoln. Sd; William
Graves. Topshem. 4th: Frank 2. Miller.
smsn table 81 beets-c. b. Smith. BOW
dem. lst; o. g. Kay. West Bovdoin. "a:
william Grave. Topshan. Sd: A. r.
Small Vest Bowdoan; 9Th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-14

80 0HAOE f1ENEFOhD.I
I Cow four years old and ovsr-H. q. Tet-
ford, Topsham. Lat and ID; Alfred ].
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
PRESIDENT WILSON
 TO WE'D MRS. GALT
sRIDE-TO-BE IS WIDOW OF WELL KNOWN BUSINESS MAN OF
 WASHINGTON

Washington.-Wo Woodrow Wilson, the president of the United States, ait nounced his engagement to Mrs. Nor man R. Galt of Washington The date of the wedding hs'S not heen fixed, bas t probably will take place in Decor her at the home of the bride-elect.
 The brief announcement from the White House made by Secretary Tu' rlulty came as surprise to official Washington, but to a number of int rate friends it long had been expect ed From this c:rcle came the story of friendship whose culminatior was viewed as . happy turn in the troubled and lonely life of the nation E chief executive.
 It was Miss Margaret Wilson and Ser cousin. Miss Helen Woodrow Bones, who drew Mrs Galt into tho White House circle. They met he. in the early autu mn of last year and were so much attracted by her that they sought her out more and moro frequently. Mrs Galt spent month this summer at Cornish as guest ol the presidents eldest daughter.
 It was through the intimacy of his daughter and cousin with Mrs. Galt that the presiden had an opportunity 10 meet and know her. One of the mos, interesting facts about the engage rent, indeed, as told by friends, is that the presidents daughters chost Mrs. Galt for their admiration and friendship before their father did.
 Mrs. Gait is tho widow of a vel known business man of Washington who died eight years ago. leaving a ;owelry business that still bears his name She has lived in Washington since her marriage, in 1896. She is about 3S years old and was Miss Edith Boiling. born in N,ytheville, Va, where her girlhood was spent and where he' father, William 1T Boiling, was 2 Isominent lawyer e
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
ASK COURT ORDER
 ON LEVEE DISPUTE
WANT DECISION WHETHER THE STATES LAND GAN BE CON
 DEMNEO OR NOT.
SUIT FIRST STEP IN FIGHT
Claims Ruling of the Supreme Court Will Not Affect the Settlement Between the District and
 the Commi ssion.
Little Rock.

Little Rock To obtain a Supreme Court ruling on whether State land can be COL demned for leyee purposes without q special act Of the Legislature the salt of the Linwood and Auburn Leyee Dis trict vs the State Penitentiary Com mission is to be prosecuted through the Supreme Court, according to Jack Bernhardt of Arkansas City. attorney for the leyee district The suit Was the first step in the fight between tine leyee board and the penitentiary com mission which resulted in settle ment
 The ruling of the Supreme Court will not affect the settlement between the district and the commission. 1t is said Under terms or the settlement the commission is te erect leyee t0 replace the one originally proposed by the leVee district.
 In the Lincoln Circuit Court the States contention that State land can not be condemned for such purposes without a special act of the legisla- ture was upheld.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
CARRANZA PARTY
 IS RECOGNIZED
DOES NOT BELIEVE THERE WILL BE ANY MORE BIG BATTLES
 IN MEXICO.

Vera Gruz.-Gen. Carranza received with great pleasure the news that the Pan-American conference at Washing ton has decided to recommend recog- hilton of the party led by him as the de facto government in Mexico, al though ne pointed out that he had re- ceiyed no official notificatio to this effect Telegrams from Carranza agents at Washington brought the news and the first chief received the i congratulations of his associate at Constitutional headquarters Wash ington telegrams were read in the | theaters and received with great ep- thusasm
 Gen. Carranza will not altar his plans for a trip through the northern states. In response to questions Gen. Garranza said: This news puts an end to all efforts of our enemies to bring about foreign intervention. They continue their in. | trigues and their attacks in the news papers, but recognition of the Consti- tutionaiist government naturally will rob them of the fruits of their efforts.
 When peace is absolutely restored and tranquility really established throughout the republic, amnesty will be granted to all these persons, but not now. To permit them to return at this time, would be to endure their machinations within the republic.
 ''The immediate effect of this news 1 will be great moral strengthening of the cause, of Gonstitutionalism and a
 corresponding disheartening of oppos- l ing factions. There will be no more formal battles Fighting of that sort already has ended. but naturally the struggle to put down minor outbreaks and lawlessness must be continued for
 a greater or less time in country . such as this. where there are exten- sive open areas. /" 5t.t tfl.55. ..5} 95.I f.st5
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
To Pay Ardmore's Claims.

Ardmore, Okla-All claims in cases of death, personal injury and propeltS loss resulting from the disaster here will be assumed by the Santa Fe Rail. way Company, adjustments to be made by cash as soon as the merits of the individual cases can be determined This information was contained In a telegram received by Mayor Mullen from E. P. Ripley. president of the Santa Fe company
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

The suit to test the governors ve- toes was brought by John H. Page, commissioner of mines. manufactures and agriculture, against State Audi tor M. F. Dickinson. It asked that MT. Dickinson be required to issue a warrant for BIO on the postage fund appropriated for the Department of Mines, Manufactures and Agriculture, on the allegation that the item was not legally vetoed through the failure of the governor to file with the secre- tary of state a proclamation setting forth his reasons for the veto Items totaiing approximately $6o0,000 were vetoed by Governor Hays in the same manner. The state alleges that pro clamation is not required where orly a part of an appropriation bill is ve- toed
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

Sergt Henry Fredeman, U. s. A l, captain quartermaster assigned to the Arkansas National Guard, returned from Fort Totten, near New York city, where he was retired from the ser vice after 30 years in the army Al though on the retired list he will con tinue his duties in the Guard in the office of Maj. w c. Bradford, adju tant Sergeant Fredeman enlisted in the army at the age of F and has served through several Indian cam raigns, the Spanish-American war and Philippine revolt, the Boxer upris ng and in many minor campaigns.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

Based on conditions on October l, the federal bureau of crop estimates puts Arkansas 1915 corn crop at 61.- 100000 bushels. or 20.0000OO bushels more than the tetal crop of 1914, which was 42,000,00O bushels. The es- innate shows an increase over the es- innate made September 1, when the bureau set 57.781. 900 bushels as the probable crop. The report just out was made by the bureau and trans mitted through the weather bureau.
 Arkansas rice crop also shows big gain. the crop this year being es- timated at 4,340.00O bushels, against 3.6S5,000 bushels produced last year. The rice crop now is being harvested. and the fields around Stuttgart, De- Witt and other towns in the rice belt have the largest crops ever known. The estimate made on tho rice crop September l was 4,205.0o0 bushels.
 The fair weather of Inc last three weeks has greatly aided the maturing crop and rice crops. and has made har- yeating conditions ideal.
 An increase Of 1.oOo. .o0o bushels is predicted in the potato crop, but the apple crop was short The expected total yield in apples for the State is fixed at 1,16O,000 bushels. against l. 667 1000 bushels last year. Tine pota. to crop, though, is predicted to reach 1.510,0O0 bushels. while the total pota- to crop last year was 1.500O00 bushels.
 The oat estimate. too, shows an in- crease over the estimate made Sep tember l. when the crop was estimat- t-. at 320.000 bushels.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
Chinese Are to Choose.

administrations governing the election of members to peoples con ference which shall decide whether China shall adopt monarchial form Of government, have been passed by the State Council, acting in the capacity of a Legislature. The primaries will be completed November and tae final vote cast in the provincial eapi, tals 10 days later. -zs-
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
EDUCATORS WOULD
 RAISE SCHOOL TAX
COUNTY SUPERiNTENDENTS ARE FAVOR OF CONSTITUTION
 AL CONVENTION.
FAVOR TWELVE MILL LEVY
All Who Attended the Meeting Agreed to Work For the Adoption of the Amendment in Their
 Counties.
Little Rock
Plans to conduct strenuous (

Plans to conduct a strenuous cam paign for the constitutional amend ment, to be submitted a the next general election, providing that school districts can levy an optional school tax of 12 mills on property, instead of seven mi.-s as at present, were made at the third annual county superin- tendent's institute. The 20 superin- tendents and 30 other educators who attended voted unanimously to indorse the amendment and to support 1t in their respective counties. Many ad- dresses by the superlntendents, coun- ty examiners and officials of the State Department of Public Instruction were made. The meeting closed with an inspection trip to the consolidated school at Scotts, Pulaski county.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14

Hugh R. Carter, state highway en- gineer is preparing map showing all improved roads in Arkansas. It is to be printed and distributed free by the State Highway Commission. The nap will be 24 by 30 inches, and will show the kind of material in ;he roads, the roads under construction and those surveyed Approximately .,500 miles of road of which 1,200 arc constructed will be shown.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
Anthnritx ta Rernstnra

New York, Germany has sent no new note to the United States regard ing the Arabic case. but Count von Bernstorff. the German ambassado,y,. has been. given authority to carry, the negotiations to conclusion :, without further reference to his home govern ment =tA ~ t44i
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
Moosers Will Remain.

Boston.-The Progressive state con vention decided to maintain the parry organization for the presidential elec- tion of 1916 and adopted a platform favoring national prohibition. woman suffrage. state ownership of public utilities and social unlift.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
 Delay Canal Reopenino.

Washingh,n.-Co Harding, act ing governor of the Panama Canal Zone, cabled the War Department that further earth movements would delay the reopening the canal until about Oc- tober To-
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
STATE PARAGRAPHS.

Work on the new s4o.o00 school building at Wynne is being pushed by the contractor. w ;. Bell of Mem phis. The contract calls for the com. pletion of the building within 90 days and MT. Bell says he will be througli before Christmas. The building will be one of the mos. complete and mod ern in the state.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

Notwithstanding much publicity was given the statewide prohibition act passed by the last Legislature, it is evedent that many people in Arkan- sas are still Of the opinion that the Going law is the only statute in force on the liquor question. While the Going law was not repealed by tie Newberry act, but made cumulative, no petitions for the sale of intoXicat- ing liquors can be presented to coun- ty courts from and after January 1, 1916.
The Monticellonian., 1915-10-14
 Iron Ore Found

Maben.-An. anlysis of. iron by the A. X M. College found on the, land of Hale Thomas. shows the ore to De very fine, AZ 1-2 per cent pure iron and 50 Der cent iron oxide. If this. ore is in sufficient quantity it will be valuable asset for MT Thomas.