davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
Ill be Sent Against Grand Rapids This Aernoon-Loca Lose Third Gam
PRESS COOP CHATTER
BY MURRAY.

Herb Hill is due TO oppose the Sox
this afternoon. It's up 10 Herb to
stop them or the visitors will make
a clean sweep Of two series.
Loudermilk has some kick coming
on his luck in going against the
Sox. He has hurled five games
against them and won only one and
they have never made more than
four runs of him.
Hal Beall said quite "A few things
when Wright pulled in his line drive
10 left field. IL looked good when
it started. but Wright got in the
way OF IT,
Hensling and Beall pulled a rob
hing act in one frame. The short
stop grabbed the ball near second
base and Beall had To do some tall
stretching 10 make the out sure.
Koehler pulled great stop when
he grabbed Houses drive while
feaded for second. lie reversed and
Eot the runner at first.
Schorr was the stingy person for
he refused to walk man. lie
famed two, while LOudermilk
famed none and walked one.
Zeiser evas out in left field yes
tcrday and Bowman got a day Of
rest
koehler stole second base in the
ninth and trotted down for Schorr
was too busy working on Donnelly
at the time to notice the lead he
took.
The locals haven't been hitting the
ball any too hard these last three
Gays They have scored only two
runs in p innings.
Withrow tried 20 beat out hunt
in the second and missed it only by
step.
Beall made a neat play on Brant's
drive in the first inning when ne
scooped il up with one hand and
teat the runner 10 second wich his
throw.
There was a high sky yesterday
and il was task judging high
drives Carey. first up. hit one back
of first. and Koehler. Beal and
Donnelly went after it, Donnelly
pulled II in.
Macarthur will probably be sent
gainst the Benders today.
There were a number Of fair fans
cut TO the game, although il was
not ladies day. The league rule
makes Friday ladies' day and Smith
has been ordered to live up to the
niles
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
JAKE" KLINE TO LEAD
1917 N. D. BALL NINE
Third Bascman Named Before the
Alumni Game-Track and Base
ball NOnoSrams Given.

Clarence j. C"Jake") Kline was
elected captain Of the 1917 Notre
Dame baseball team prior to the
Start OF yesterdays game with the
alumni.
Kline's home is in Williamsport.
Pa. He has played third base on
the NOtre Dame varsity team for
the past two seasons. and is regard
ed as "A star Jake" is a hard hit
ter and a speedy infelder and has
lots OF pepper" on the field His
election was popular with the stu
dent body. Kline is a junior in the
school Of engineering.
Hon. Peter g. MCEllicut. a grad
uate Of Notre Dame. and for the
past eight terms a member o. the
New York state legislature from
New York city, where he resides.
presented the track and baseball
mOnOgrams just before the start Of
the game. McEllicut is on his way
TO st. Louis 10 attend the democratic
national convention. as a delegate
from New York state. He was in
troduced by Byron Kanaley. promi-
nent aIumnus
Track monographs were awarded
10 Capt. Bachman. Capt Elect Mill
CT. Hardy. Bergman, King. Noelk-
ers, McDOnOugh. Reynolds, Kirk
land, Fritch. Freund. Nogel and
Edgren. Baseball monographs were
given 10 Capt. Sheehan, Capt Elect
Kline, keenan,, Andres, Motifs. Muir
ply. Edgren. Meyers. Spalding.
Wolfe. Lathrop. Edward. Mooney
and COrcOran.
During the game "A photograph
was taken OF all Notre Dame athletic
captains Of the past and present
who were at hand.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
VARSITY WHIPS
ALUMNI 8 TO 8
Gold and Blue TOSSerS in Final
Game of Season Wipe Out
Defeat of Last Year.

Varsity ball tossers of Notre
Dame avenged the defeat OF the reg
ulars last year by walloping the
alumni TO g on Cartier field yes
terday afternoon
Capt Sheehan-s men hoped on
slim" Walsh i'm ,ne third frame
for a double and i've SINGLES. These
slams. combined with ID base or
lalls. produced SIX rallies enough
70 win the battle.
The Hoosiers' big inning came IN
the third. Cofall singled 60 left.
but he was thrown out at second.
Carmody TO Bergman on SheehGn's
grounder Sheehan was retired in
the same way on Moneys tap.
Wolfe walked and Mooney took sec
ord Mooney went TO third on
passed ball, and Wolfe stole second.
] athrop slammed Vicious hit
through the box. scoring Mooney
and Wolfe Meyers singled. and
Lathrop went TO second. Kline sin
gled. scoring Lathrop and sending
Meyers TO third Kline took second
IN the throw in and Motifs doubled,
scoring him and Meyers Motifs
took third on SpaldinS's hit. and
Motts scored and Spalding went to
second on a wild pitch. CofaH
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
REAPERS SCORE ONLY
RUN WITHOUT HIT
Walk. Sacrifice and Double Steal i'm
First Inning Turns Trick 10
Against Reds.

SPRINGFIELD. Ohio. June 10
The HarN esters won Mondays game
from the Reds 10y the score of ! 10
and the tally came without a hit.
Shovlin was Wa ked. Caveney sac
rihced. went 10 third on al out. and
Hoffman was walked The double
steal was worked. Shovlin scoring.
Long throws by O'Day and Hartle
cut off runs at the plate. Four dou-
bile plays were made during the af-
+arpoop
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
HIGHlANDERS WIN FROM
ST0GIES IN TEN INNINGS

WHEELING. w Va. June 10
Errors by Kelley and Cleveland al
lowed Terre Haute 10 tie the score
with Wheeling Monday in the ninth
inning and a hit batsman. a sacri-
fee and a single in the tenth gave
the visitors a 4 20 3 victory. Bra
vener outpitched Ainsworth, allow
ing the Terriers to make more than
one hit only in the third when dou-
bles by Gilbert and AinswOrth and
a single by Mitchell scored two runs.
Kelley drove in the three Wheeling
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
Y. M. C. A. NET MEN
BEAT GOLD AND BLUE

south Bend Y. NJ. 9. A. tennis
players defeated the Notre Dame
men Monday afternoon on the for
mer's courts winning five OF the
seven matches played
The players and scores We're:
Elmore s B.. 6-6-4: Remnant.
y. D.. 1-S-6. Jernegan. :. b,
Sc; Duffy y D, Is. Jernegan
and Stems, s B.. 6-1-6. keenan,
and Mangin, y. D.. O-6-1 Rein
hart and Jerry Miller. ~ D.. 40:
Elmore and Thorward. s. b, SIS.
Thorward. s B.. IS: Mangin. y.
H.. So. keenan,. y. d. 2-4;
Warner. :. B.. 6-6. Jerry Miller,
y. D., Sc; Sylvanus. s. B.. 6-3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
KEEPS NET TITLE
Molla Biurstcdt Defeats Mrs. I'd
ware Raymond

PHILADELPHIA. June l3-Miss
0Iolie Bjurstedt OF Norway retained
her title OF woman tennis champion
Of the United States hy defeating
Airs Edward Raymond of New York
Ian the challenge round OF the Wom-
ans national lawn tennis tournament
Monday and added another cham
plonship 90 her already long list OF
tennis honors by capturing the wom-
er's national doubles title paired
with Miss Eleauora Sears of Bos-
ten
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
VETS MAKE IL HITS BUT
LOSE TO EVAS 3 TO 0

DAYTON. Ohio. June 1S-Al-
though the Vets made i hits Mon
day they were shut out by Evans
vile 10 o. Great support saved
the day for Donley. his teammates
making no less than four double
plays in the pinches. Jack Frost
pitched fine ball. and a three base"
throw by Warner in the first inning
gave Evansville all its runs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
CHANGE IN ANERAGEs.

Coach Harper OF the NOtre Dame
baseball team today announced
changes IN the batting averages Of
two OF his men. According 90 the
per centage of go. while Mooney
90 times and made IL hits for a
perctntage Of .25O, while Mooney
went 90 bat go times and made seven
hts. an average OF ga.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
ED WALSH WILL PITCH
Will oppose Walter johnson at Chi
cago Today.
International News serrice

CHICAGO. June big Ed
Walsh is nothing If not courageous
The veteran moose will attempt q
comeback today and his opponent
will be none other than Walter John
son. II Will be the acid test for
Walsh II he wins regular place
on the Sox hurting corps viii be his
once more.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston 1000 600 sos 6 /
81 Louis $500. 200 100 0O1-4 u >
Gregg and Thomas; Park. Plank
and Chapman.
New York ....O21 002 1905 10 {
Detroit ......3O1 500 O1s-S Il >
Fisher, Love. Shawkey, Cullop and
Nunamaker; Hamilton. Boland,
Dauss and Stanage.
Philadelphia . 600 OO1 600 8 o
Cleveland POO 100 OO"-3 :
Bush, Sheehan and Meyer, KEEP
fer. COveleskle and O'NeiU
washington 900 600 600 o 9 8
Chicago 900 100 COX g $ ,
Gallia. Shaw and Henry; Benz and
SChalk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

ST Paul -.... Dol 600 OOO-1 =
Louisville ..G1- 600 g1O-4
Griner and Clemens: Perdue and
LaLonge.
Indianapolis 81 O0O 02I-1e Il O
Minneapolis col O00 600 4
Rogge and Schang; Hopper, En-
eel and owens. Tyree
Toledo ......0O0 GOO 0O0-0 .
Kansas CITY zoe les los Il !
Main KaiSerling and DeVogt;
Crutcher and Kerry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
PETER HERMAN WINS

international News Service.
NEW ORLEANS. La, June 1S.-
Pete Herman outpointed frankie
Brown in fifteen rounds here last
night
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13

First base on errors Terre Haute. 3.
Earned runs Terre Haute. 3 Wheeling.
3. Two-base hits Gilbert. AinswOrth
Struck out BY Rraveuer. .; by Aims
worth. First base ON balls-Oh Aims
worth. Three base hiking. Double
plays Gygli To- Mitchell French 10
Mitchell 10 Gilbert. Gygli 10 Mitchell.
Hit by pitcher Miller Mitchell. Sacri-
ice hits Gray. Mitchell. GygH French.
King stolen bases AinSWOrths Lear.
Left on bases Terre Haute. :: Wheeling
Umpire Geisel Time-2.15
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13

stolen haSeS-Joue~ q. bergman . Car
mody Walsh Wolfe. Kline. keenan,
Sacrifice hit-Jones TW0-ba~e hit- Motifs
Struck out BY Walsh. =. hy Murphy. e..
by Shcehan. 81. Bases Uu balls DF
Walsh. =: on Murphy. Q. oG >heban.
Hit by pitcher By >heebHn. Sioberc
Hits on Sheehau. I iu Innings. oT
Murphy. 3 in . innings. Wild pitches
Walsh g. Murphy Passed balls gnfaH.
Fish Double plays Kline % Spaldiuc.
Edward 20 Bergman 90 Jones Umpire
Anderson.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
MONDAYS RESULTS.

Central League.
Grand Rapids. { south Bend, o.
Evansville. 3. Dayton, o.
Terre Haute 4 Wheeling. 3
Springfield. Muskegon. D.
National League.
Chicago :. New York =
Pittsburgh l. Philadelphia. -
81 Louis /. BrOoklvn. 3
ClaCiunGti- Boston. rain.
American League.
Washington. .. Chicago. ,.
Boston. 3: ST Louis. 4
Philadelphia. I 4. Cleveland 3
New York g. Detroit :
American Association.
Columbus Milwaukee. game played sun
lay.
Toledo u. Kansas City. :
indianapolis. l.. Minneapolis. l.
Louisville. F. st. Paul l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
GATELY's WANT GAMES.

Teams not averaging over / years
can secure games with the Gateley's
- calling Sell nhone SSS5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13

score BY Innin.

TtSo-haSe hits Spencer. Storch. stolen
base Storch Sacrifice nv Knoll. Double
PLAYS Tepe % Matthews 10 Tenant -
Matthews Ia Tenant Whelan 60 Mat
thcWs to Tenant. Jacobs 20 Hobbs Base
ou balls pn Doniey. l. or Frost .
Struck out By Donley. .: by Frost
Hit by pitched BAH Nantz- Left on
bases Evansville. 3. Dayton. Z Umpire
FYfe Tir1e-l.47
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
international News Service:

CHICAGO. June 15.-Jack Dillon
Will leave here FOR New York today
TO start training for his fight with
Frank Moran on June 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
GAMES TOD AI.
Central League.

Central League.
Grand Rapids at south Bend.
Terre Haute ut Wheeling.
Evansville al Dayton.
MuskegOn at Springfield.
American League.
Washington nj Chicago.
Philadelphia ~ Cleveland.
New York at Detroit
Boston at st Louis
National League.
Cincinnati at Boston.
81 Louis az Brooklyn.
Chicago az New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
American Association
tolurbus at Milwaukee.
Toledo at Kansas city.
Louisville at 81 Paul
indianapolis at Minneapolis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

ST Louis ...010 600 600 O
Brooklyn 1000 0O2 10s-3 / /
Saiee and Gonzales; Cheney and
Meyers.
Pittsburgh 49,. goo 600 OO1-1 1 s
Philadelphia ..010 col 00'-2 5 o
MamauN, Jacobs and Gibson;
Alexander and kiilifer.
Chicago ....021 1902 02O SIS =
New York 100 600 OlO S s
Packard and Archer. Fisher. Ander-
son. Tesreau. Schauer and Rariden.
Kocher
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-06-13

Stolen bases ShOvin. Hoffman BOWL
ing. Sacrifice hits tHveney > Two
base hit-Shovlin. Double plays Hartle
to Dunn. CJveucy To Shovlin 10 Auder-
son. Brubaker 20 Bowling 10 Fisher.
ODay 10 Mcneil StrikeOuts- Wachtcl.
Riley 3 Bases on balls Wachtel =.
Riley. , Left on bases Springfield q:
Muskegon. >. Hit by pitcher Mcneil.
Tmpire--Daly Time l :2S
The Benson signal., 1916-07-08

flank by Al detachment of chaSseurs.
The heads of the column on leaving
the wood were welcomed by Il cross
fire from the ene,ny's mitraileuseS. 1t
was of no use to attempt 81 reply, and
the fragments Of the section which
were able to escape from that zone
rallied at T1aumOnt on the first line
of our second position.
Colonel Driant had wished to set
out among the last. He was last seen
by a chaSSeur. who was cut off with
him by the same storm of shells. After
the hOnibartment had temporarily
Slackened Colonel Dri;nt made the
chasSeur leave first. crying to him.
GOOd-by and good luck He remained
until he was certain that none of his
men were left in the wood. and has
never been seen SINCE"
The Benson signal., 1916-07-08
New Mexico.

Work on the oil borings in tho
Meadows fled of San Juan county is
progressing satisfactorily.
Work on the Pennington oil we'll is
progressing satisfactorily. Strong in
dications of oil have already been en-
oounte1ed.
The cleanup of the Socorro Min
ing and Milling Company for the last
half of May yielded twenty-five bars
of gold and silver bullion. A one per
cent dividend, the third since Janu-
ary, was paid June 1.
The Progress Mining Company, in
corporated under the laws of Arizona,
with a capital of $1,000,00O will take
over and operate mining property ad-
joining the Carlisle mine in the
Steeplerock district of Grant county.
One of the most important mining
deals in the history of the state was
consummated when Col. P. r. Smith
and his associates took over the San
Miguel property in Sandoval county.
The property consists of seven claims
lying in the Jemez range of noun
tains, in the Nacimento mining dis
trict, about seventy-five miles north
of Albuquerque.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-08
DDDY'S EVENING
FAIRY T4LI 70 WARY
III 20 ~ GRAHAM |
l6@EQ lE\yN BONNER. 30, !! y E::R!:!. J
NEW MOLE HOME.

"Mr. Mole was going to get mar.
ried," said Daddy, "and he wanted to
build fine, fine Home for the new
Mrs. Mole. So he went forth into the
incest meadow he could find, and there,
just at the end Of it, near an old fence,
ground.
"You know the Molcs live under
ground almost all of the time, and
there make their Homes. Just near
the fence Mr.. Mole began to dig and
dig. First of all he made long, long
tunnel, funny underground passage
which he called the Driveway of his
Home!
"Of course the callers of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mole could hardly drive along
this tunnel, but they could run and
scamper along, and they liked to call
it by a big name like Driveway.
"And after the long, long tunnel Mr.
Mole started in to make fine House
out of the earth. He made lovely
rooms, one for Mrs. Mole, one for him.
self, one for the little Mole who was to
do the cooking and housekeeping and
several for guestrooms. For, as you
can imagine, Mr.. Mole was very fond
of company. In addition to all this Mr..
Mole built very fine picture gallery
made in tiers of earth and mud-long
rows and rows of it. On these he put
pictures of his family which he made
out of earth, too. OF course, Mr.. Mole
made every member of his family look
just alike, but that didn't make any
difference. The Moles are not very
fussy if their pictures aren't very well
taken, for they can't bother to look at
pictures much of the time.
"You see their eyes are very small
and they like to look at things more
worth while-such as food and corn
starting to grow in the ground and all
the things the Farmers plant They
love farms you know, where wonderful
vegetables are planted deep down in
The Benson signal., 1916-07-08
CANDY FOR YOUNG THIEVES
infants Ran Off With Horse and
Buggy and Were Treated When
Arrested.

Richmond. Ind.-N1rS. f.. II. Smith
reported to police headquarters that
her horse and buggy had been stolen
from North Seventh street. where she
had left the outfit when on Il shopping
tour. Two hours later the police re-
ceived telephone call from the town
marshal at Boston. six miles south Of
ItichmOnd, who informed the police
that he had couple of horse
thieves" in custody and believed the
stolen vehicle which they had in their
possession might have been taken al
Richmond. The police sent two armed
men in an automobile to Boston to get
the "thieveS."
Chief Goodwin and other officers
were nearly all night awaiting the re-
turn of the men and the "deSperate
characters" When they arrived the
"hOrSe thieves" were found to be Jesse
SmeIser. age five, and Jack Smelser
age three. The tots had climbed into
the buggy after unhitching the horse
and without point of destination in
view. Jesse. the older. had driven
straight south until Boston was
reached. where the marshal stopped
them.
Chief Goodwin said the prisoners
were too snail to he even scolded. so.
instead. he bought them each a lnlg OF
candy and turned them over to rheir
parents, who were vainly searching for
them.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-08
"Please Admire My Dress"

tae earth. They are very apt to bur
row along and make paths so they can
walk to a farmland and have feast.
"But must tell you more about Mr..
Mole's new home. The very last thing
he did was to build beautiful throne
in the picture gallery for Mrs. Mole.
cat last it was time for her to come
to her new Home and Mr.. Mole had in
vited their friends and cousins, the
Cricket Moles, to come, too. These
cousins have very strangely shaped
front legs with which they burrow
homes just like the regular Moles, and
so they are considered relations.
"'Here we all are,' said Mrs. Mole,
and she blinked her very small eyes,
while all the other Moles blinked their
tiny eyes, too, and looked about them.
Through the Driveway they ran until
they came to the House with all the
beautiful rooms.
"The room Mr.. Mole took them to
last was the picture gallery, where
Mrs. Mole sat on the throne in honor
of her wedding day, and the little Mole,
who cooked, brought out some of the
delicious stewed vegetables she had
made for the wedding feast.
"You should have heard the Molea
as they looked at the pictures. They
thought every picture was one of their
own relatives.
Zone Mole would say:
"'Why, there's Mamma and another
would say:
"'Why, no, that's not your Mamma,
get in the least angry about the pic
tures-in fact, they thought it very
clever of Mr.. Mole to make pictures
which looked like all their relations at
the same time.
"'But you haven't noticed my we'd
ding Dress said Mrs. Mole. L think
my new Home is SCR U-M-P-T-I-
GUS, which means beautiful in case
any of you little Moles don't under
stand the word I've said in honor of
the day. And now that you've all ad-
mired my Home, please admire my
Dress
For the first time the Moles noticed
that Mrs. Mole had attached to her tiny
ears little earrings made of mud with
a red berry in each, and she wore a
necklace to match. Her dress was of
dull oak leaves which Mrs. Mole had
saved for a whole year to wear on her
wedding day.
you're handsome Mole,' said Mr..
Mole, and I'm so proud you're to share
this Home I've made and all the other
Ioles grinned and ate more and more
If the vegetable wedding feast to show
hat Il good time they were having"
The Benson signal., 1916-07-08
Colorado.

G.. r. Whitley and H. G. Branch
have secured a lease on the Mineral
Farm property, southwest of Ouray.
At Rollinsville, the Franklin tung-
stem plant, with capacity for 100
tons of ore daily, has started opera
tiOns.
In Boulder county the present own.
ers of the famous Logan mine at
Crisman have opened the property to
leasers.
In the matter of development under
way Leadville heads the list of Coso-
radios active camps, as prices for
spelter, silver, lead and copper are
yet we'll above the normal.
The Sugar Loaf district, famous for
years as the home of many rich
gold-silver mines, has at last come
into it's own, and the future of that
great mineral region seems assured.
The Red Oak mines on Democrat
mountain, which have produced con-
siderable silver ore in the past, are
to again be reopened. The sum OF
$25,000 has been raised for develop
ment work.
A Georgetown report states that it
is the intention to again make pro-
ducer of the Colorado Central mine.
The Marshall tunnel dump is being
thoroughly sampled and the tunnel
retimbered and cleaned up.
Nankervis and associates, working
lease on all that portion of the Ed.
gar which lies to the west of the Big
Five tunnel level near Idaho Springs,
are maintaining steady shipment OF
a good grade of milling ore.
There is a wonderful revival of
mining interest at Georgetown which,
though not boom, promises to be
continuous and to increase as time
goes on. The re cent drop in the price
Of silver does not seem to have in any
way checked the reopening of old
properties and the commencement Of
work on new.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-08
Wyoming.

A. M. Berringer is starting two oil
wells four miles north of Cody.
The Ohio Oil Company is now busy
arranging to drill for oil on it's Indian
lease north of Fort Washakie.
The light oil we'll drilled in by the
Wyoming Petroleum Company north
Of Lander has proved to be a good
producer.
From an authoritative source it is
learned that the Midwest Oil Com
pany is pumping 1000 barrels a day
from Elk basin to Frannie.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-08
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Metal Market Prices.
Spelter, st. Louis, $11.50,
Copper, Casting, $4,000.
Lead, New York, $500.
Bar silver, G5%c
Boulder, Colo.-Tla gsten per uni
of 60 per cent, $25 to $50.
Arizona.
Inspiration declared straight
quarterly dividend of $500, payable
The new machinery for the Andes
on Red Mountain has been hauled tC
the mine.
The Venus group of mining claims
northeast of Wickenburg is the
scene of much activity.
The Hosey mine in the Santa Ritas
operated by w. r. Ramsdell and as
sociates, is now called the Pinal.
Preparations are going ahead at the
Thre r mine for the early installa
ton of a 100 ton oil flotation mill.
uS ldC0 OIL LuC 0doC ul1lL Ou Cuc
485-foot level of the Big Jim near
Kingman is in average values of $52
per ton.
July 81, to stock of record July IA.
Tulsa, Okla, Oil operators have pur
chased the Big Stick group of claims
in the Santa Maria country.
Contract for shaft to be sunk on
the Andrada group of claims at the
south end of the Black Range near
Casa Grande, has been let and work
will be pushed as rapidly as possible.
Reorganization of the Venture Hill
Mining Company, whose holdings are
located in the heart of the Jerome
copper belt, has been perfected and
plans made to push development
work.
The Benson signal., 1916-07-08
Hay AND GRAIN MARKET.

F. o. B. Denver, Carload Price.
Hay.
Buying Prices.
Colorado upland, per ton. $4,000 1859
Nebraska upland, per ton. 12:00@13:OO
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska, per ton. 11.OO@12.O0
Timothy, per ton 18.O0@18.50
Alfalfa, per ton ..... 11O0@12.00
South Park, choice, per
ton ............... 17.5O@1S.O0
San Luis Valley, per ton 1300@14.O0
Gunnison Valley, per ton. .15.O0@l6.0O
Straw, per ton 4.50
The Benson signal., 1916-07-08
Kills Wolves With Handsaw.

Aitken. Minn.-With handSaw rs
his only weapon. Byron DoIan. who
lives on farm two miles from Aiken,
drove ~ wolf from it's nest in II field
near his home. killed three cubs and
took one alive, which he will attempt
to tame