davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1916-02-19

Of the situation. Rises from two
sources threaten the safety Of Gould
Grady and Dumas, according to Gus
Waterman Of Dumas, president of the
Linwood-Auburn levee district. The
LinwoodAuburn levees have been de
stroyed virtually by the force of the
food.
A special train from Arkansas City
brought gasoline launch that was
rushed to Oak Woods Bayou, a little
settlement that has been isolated for
five days, Grave fears for the safety
of the residents there is felt.
Comparative safety is enjoyed by
the residents or Warner, according 70
dispatch received here. The water
is rising steadily, but It Is believed
that the land is high enough to pre-.
vent disaster Warner Is filled with
refugees. Plenty Of food is In the
town, it was said.
Through train service on the Cot.
ton Belt Railroad between Little Rock
and ST. Louis has been annued.
Floods at limo, ILL.,, were ascribed as
the reason.
Ed Baum and his son, Clarence,
farmers, who lived in the bottoms OF
the Illinois river near Sloan Springs,
were forced to the roof Of their house
to escape the rising waters.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-19

Oaks. The trains for Memphis are
being made up at this point, and are
running on schedule time. The Cot
ton Belt trains south of Brinkley are
discontinued on account of the wash.
out at Keevil and Clarendon. Trains
are being operated between Brinkley
and a point about two miles out of
Clarendon. These trains are moving
laborers and provisions into Claren.
don. The Clarendon sufferers are
being brought into Brinkley as fast
as they can reach the railroad which
The Harrison times., 1916-02-19
CLARENDON RELIEF
SITUATION IN HAND
LEyEES STILL HOLD

yards OF fences to be quilt and crops
on hundreds OF acres to be replanted.
The problem in Dermott which was
not touched by the food waters, is
caring for the sufferers. but this is
being done as rapidly as possible. Un-
til the water recedes no estimate of
the losses to sufferers can be made.
Until tney can again occupy their
farms, however, they must be cared
for.
All persons living in the flooded dis
trict had been warned in sufficient
time before the flood, and many left,
but in certain sections farmers did
not think the water would rise high
er than during 1912, and it was these
farmers who were caught by this
years rise and suffered the heaviest
losses.
Charles Mason of near Arkansas
City, who was reported drowned or
lost somewhere in the overflow, is In
Dermott. lie said that ne and mis-
family remained in their mouse until
rescued and brought here. He said
that he lost several hundred head IL
hogs and cattle in the flood.
The food situation around Brinkley
is unchanged. The Rock Island track
west is under water for about five
miles. All trains from the west have
been discontinued, and trains from
Memphis are being detoured via Iron
Mountain and Cotton Belt at Fair
The Harrison times., 1916-02-19
Above-Break In Lew

mittee, has systematized the work of
caring for refugees.
More than 100 negroes have been
taken to the high land two and one
half miles east of Clarendon, and
placed in refugee camp. The camp
is in charge of Lieut.. l.. w. Amis Of
Company E, First regiment, Arkansas
National Guard, of Little Rock. Tents
have come from the state arsenal and
the camp is patroled by detail or
privates from the Little Rock COM
pany.
The removal from the city of the
negroes has simplified the relief work.
Supplies are carried to the refugee
camp in boats.
The refugees are comfortably sit
uated and will not suffer unless the
temperature drops. 1t is probable
another camp for white refugees
will be established,
The water is falling rapidly. River
men estimate that it will tall more
slowly as the crest reaches the
flooded district near the mouth of
the river and that the water will not
be all out of the town for more than
two weeks.
Relief Calls Answered.
Several responses to the call for
outside help came A draft Tor $500
was received from the Gazette he'
lief Fund. ]. S. Mcconnell, grand
chancellor of the Knights OF Pythias
sent S25 from Little Rock. Brinkley
continued to send supplies. The dc
mand will be less from now on with
the removal Of many people and al
adjustment OF business in the town.
Several merchants secured from the
flooded business houses some or thell
stocks and reopened business II
booths upon barges. Their customers
came and went in boats Until 1
was impossible even for those wnC
had money to buy supplies. The open
ing of the makeshift stores Will al
minlsh somewhat the calls upon The
relief committee. The committee Il
investigating every call for assist
ance.
Boats Patrol City.
There has been no disorder since
the food. A detail Of national guards
men began to patrol Clarendon II
boats to prevent possible looting o
stores and residences. Deputy sherih'
and city officers are assisting.
II still is practically impossible tC
estimate the food damage. Sherif
Milwee says he considers 100000
low estimate. Mayor Evan estimates
the loss at 100000
With the water receding ana re
ports that the levees along the Mis-
sissippi River would hold, the outlooH
In the flooded sections OF Chico'
county is more cheerful. The worn
OF reconstruction will be begun as
soon as possible. There are many
houses to be rebuilt. thousands Of
The Harrison times., 1916-02-19
| owe
MY HEALTH
To Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.
Washington Park, Ill.-"I am thd
mother of four children and have suf-

fered with female
trouble, backache,
nervous spells and
the blues. My chill
dren's loud talking
and romping would
make me so nervous
/ could just tear
everything to pieces
and / would ache oil
over and feel SO sick
that l would not
want anyone to talk
The Harrison times., 1916-02-19
DANISH PIMPLES QUICKLY
Easily and cheaply by Using cutleura
Soap and Ointment. Trial Free.

Smear the pimples lightly with Cuti-
cura Ointment on end of finger and
allow it to remain on five minutes.
Then bathe with hot water and Cuti-
cura Soap and continue some minutes.
This treatment is best upon rising and
retiring, but is effective at any time.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold everywhere.--Adv.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-19
FLOOD WATERS IN CHIcoT coUN.
TY BEGINNING TO REcEDE-
OUTLOOK MORE CHEERFUL.
100000 TO AID SUFFERERS
Backwaters in Arkansas City Has
FaIlen-Rations viii Be Needed
For Refugees, Sheriff Says
Relief Calls Answered.
Little Rock

Little Rock
Falling water, warmer weather and
the receipt of more supplies and
money to aid in relief work greatly
improved the food situation at Clar-
endon. Hard work by city and coun-
ty officials, including Sheriff Frank
Milwee and several deputies, Mayor
Parker C. Evan and other city Off
cials, who have organized a relief COM
The Harrison times., 1916-02-19

THAT GRIM WHITE SPECTRE,
Pneumonia, follows on the heels OF Q
neglected cough or cold. Delay no
longer. Take Mansfleld's Cough Bal
sam. Price soc and $1.0O.-Adv.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-19

And the smaller the girl the larger
the doll necessary to satisfy her In
cipient maternal instinct. 4
The Harrison times., 1916-02-19

Most men are willing to start some
thing for the sake of an argument.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-19

Political fences are usually OF the
old-fashioned stake-and-rider pattern.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-19
Getting Satisfaction.

De Quiz-Why did you walk homo
from the races?
De Whiz with bitterness )-Because
| wanted to beat the nag l bet on.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-19

II love makes the world go round
It's no wonder lovers act dizzy.
The Harrison times., 1916-02-19

Misunderstood.
Are you a plain cook"
II suppose could be purifier, mum"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
LINCOLN MANUSCRIPTS AND
YlDDISH BOOKS IN LIBRARY

Washington, D. C. Dec I2-Gifts
from many sources have brought more
than $4,000 volumes to The Library of
Congress during the year, ana com
prised more than one Fourth Of the
a1dluons TO its shelves Retaining its
pace as the third greatest library Ia
tne world, and the greatest in the
western world, the library now contains
-;97I,S18 books, $4,000 maps and
charts, slO.ZiS volumes and pieces of
music and 3gz,905 prints.
me Lincoln documents which have
been presented to the library are of
~ eepuonal interest These consist Of
INC original draft Of LincOln's second
Inaugural address and his two drafts Of
ne IetJys burg address. presented bv
Siarence l. Hay. who had them from
ms Iather. the late John Hay: and a
Inemorandum as 10 the improbabiIitv
81 81 ms reelection. presented by diss
number of Yiddish books came TO
me library in the two Deinard col
4ectionS. The Niddish literature in the
cnlted states assumes a respecfa he
place as compared to other iiteratures.
IN even II the predictions of some
come true that the Yiddish tongue will
De dead before long. the Yiddish Iitera-
tIre VIII still offer a wide and in
teresting field for historians phi1olo-
slsts, and students Of comparative lii
erature.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
WHEAT PRICES
TUMBLE RAPIDLY
Transactions Are in In
mense Volume and Price
Changes Come Swiftly.

Chicago. H. Dec 1e.-WheaJ prices came
Gown with rush today. crumpled by Ger
many's formal proposal Of peace The mar
ket was falling Of its own weight before
the peace news came. but then tCmbled
headions making a sheer drop OF nearly
Tine cents busheL Transactions took on
immense proportions and the changes in
prices were toe rapid 90 be followed with
anything like completeness on the black
boards
At first the stoppage Of export sales and
the fact that a break between Germany and
the United States over submarine attacks
appeared imminent. had caused decided
The declines did not attain sensational
amounts. however. until peace reports be
came public and all other factors became
for the time being lost sight OF
Opening wheat prices. which ranged from
1c TO 35sc lower with May at Sl-511s q
1-75 and July at SL45 q It's. We're held
FOR more than quarter Of an hour after
the first bulletins from Berlin had
reached this country. The succeeding breaks
nouncements that peace had been offered.
After A smash that reached In some cases
IL &c "A bushel, the market closed excited,
As G10ssc net lower with May at S165l2 q
ls52i and July AT SL42Sa a I.43.
Corn fen with wheat The bearish effect.
though was not nearly so great and indeed
was hardly more than has often been wit
messed a result Of ordinary trade causes
underwent further sag to about two cents
under Mondays close
The corn market continued TO show stub
born resistance TO selling pressure. despite
the renewed weakness Of wheat. The close
was unsettled at . L q "a net decline
Oats, like corn showed weakness scarcely
beyond the normal Interest seemed 10 have
been transferred in the main TO wheat.
Peace news had a strengthening effect
provisions The upturns. nevertheless
were relatively small
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
N. Y. LISTED STOCKS.
MONEY AND METALS.
By Associated Press
NEW YORK MARKET.


By Associated Press
New York, Dec 12-MercantAe paper,
<G4A per cent
Sterling exchange. 50 day bills, s4T14:
commercial 50 day bills on banks. sAT1A
commercial 90 day bills s4.71.
Bar silver. 7Sc-
Mexican dollars. 5sSc-
Time loans. firm so and 80 days and six
months, 4G4A per cent
Call money, firm; high 6; low 4. ruling
rate s; last loan 5; closing bid &; offered
At 3
Iron. Market steady No. I northern.
! southern. S2s-5062s; No. southern, SIS
62S50.
Tin Market easy. Spot. AS asked
Lead. spot, Ss-sOGS-
Spelter. spot East St Louis delivery.
11S G12c-
LONDON METALS MARKET
London, Eng Dec IL - The following
were the closing quotations OF the London
metals market today
Lead. $50 los
Spelter. E5z.
Copper. spot. E145 sic: futures ftss los;
electrolytic E16S-
Tin. spot. E1Sz los; futures. EIS6 is
THE LOCAL MARKET.
Mexican currency, u @ lie
Nacionales 20c-
Mexican pesos, 81 =
Mexican gold. Soc
FL PasO SmeIter Quotations
Corrected daily.l
7sc-
London lead. $50 los.
Copper bar. $3.50.
Pig lead. S7-50-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
OPPOSE TRADING STAMPS AS
ADDED BURDEN TO CONSUMERS

Chlcago, III, Dec. 12=AIembers of the
gTNecutlve committee of the Natio9aI
i'elalI TrCcers' association. meeting
hefe today. invited a number of whole.
sdlefs 10 attend their sessions. II vvas
announced that a number Of fl1e Irboil.9
salers oppose the movement. sponsored
by Frank b Connolly of san Francisco
vice president of the retail dealers or
S,a.ll.lau oh- looking toward action 20
obtain state and federal lepfsIarior' TO-
me abolition of the trading STAMP con-
pens ana premiums for pushing the sale
MI connolly argued that II is the
housewife who must nav for s,,g1, No.
lumS, but added that the committee
would discuss the matter from its every
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago Grains, Close.
Wheat-May. S1.65 L July $I.421s
Gorn-Aay. SC - C., July. Ss1zc.
Oats-May. 527sc; July. SO nc.
Chicago Provisions. Close.
Pork-Jan-, s26.72; May, S26-17-
Lard-Jan., S16-25; May. $685..
Ribs-Jan-. 1881: May. SIs-2Z-
Chicago Produce Close.
Chicago. Ill, Dec 12.-Butrer-Creamery,
81 G37c-
Eggz-Receipts. 26sS cases Ordinary firsts
$50 Soc; firsts. sc; at mark, cases in
cluded. 80 SIC.
Potatoes-Receipts. 50 cars Wisconsin,
Sl-50G l-60; Michigan. S1-55 lT1-62; Minnesota
and Dakota white, S1-55G 1.S0: Minnesota
and Dakota Ohios. S1-50a1.55.
Poultry. alive-Marl1et higher Fowls lie;
springs, lSc: turkeys. 20c-
Kansas City Grains. Close.
Kansas City. No. Dec. 12.-Wheat-No.
hard, SI6s @L74s No red. s1.6Sa17I:
Dec. SL61; Nay. SL62S als25s-
COrn-NO. > mixed. IS 7SS1zc; No. white.
soc; No. yellow, sec; Dec. S6zc: May,
S7Z GS75sc-
oats-NO- white, 551z a 5sc; No. . mixed.
81 a 55c-
Kansas City Produce. Close
Kansas city. No, Dec. IL Butter -
Creamery, 391sc: firsts. 3T1zc: seconds.
351zc. packing 2si-c
Eggs-Firsts. soc.
Pouitry-Hens, 151sc; BOOSTERS. 1sc. tur-
keys, &c
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
Livestock.

NhicAsO Livestock Close
Chicago, i'll. Dee 1=.-Hogs=Recei pts
5000 Market weak. at Mondays average.
BULK $500 1905; light. So n 8. so. mixed,
$50 Slo-2o' heavy. $3.50 a1e-25; rough
CstIle-Receipts. 5000. Market steady.
Native beef steers. s. a 1850: western steers.
$ 2 1880; stoekers, Ss,6oG7.S5; cows and
heliers- $3.50 g lo-z5; calves, $3.50 1915
shoep-Reeeipts. $1,000. Market steady.
etheEs $50 9 $50; lambs. sl0-5o 1920
Kansas City Livestock. Close.
Kansas City, No. Dec 13.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900 Market steady Bulk s9.503
10; heavy. $3.50 1o-O5; packers and butch
ers: $40 q 10; light. ss.4o $50; pigs, $ q 3.
Cattle-keeeipts, 5000. Market steady.
Prime fed steers. S10-s5 q Il: western steers,
$3.50 1850: stockers. S5-75GS.
sheep-Reeeipts 1000. Market higher.
wethers- SS-25 49, ewes. S7-5OHS.7s
St Joseph Livestock. Close
- Josepn, No, Dee -Hogs-Receipts.
1000 Market slow TO 10 lower Top. SO:
bulk, ss.40as.9e.
Cattle-Rsceipts. esOo. Market steady.
steers, s. @ ll-5o; cows and heifers. S45OG
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market l5c TO 2ec
higher Lams, S126I5- ewes. ssGg.15
g. II. Louis Livestock, Close
1909 Market higher Light. ss.55 a 1910
pigs. $500 g; good heavy, SIO.15 1920
Cattle-Receipts, $500 Market steady Va
steers and heifers ss.5o @l1.5O; cows. $50
as: stockers, $3.50 7-50; prime southern
iE1A Steers Sh4Ss DeeL cows ana helfers.
: 4-s9 Q 100 primo yearling steers and heif-
ers, SL50qs; native calves. S6G1I.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000. Market steady
Lambs, SI.5oGlS; ewes. s3.75gS.70. year
lings. $ G1O.
Denver Livestock. Close.
Denver, Colo, Dec 12.-Cattle-Receipts
1890 Market stesdv and active Reef
steers, 500 q SIS. cows and heifers. $3.50
q y stockers and feeders S5.4OGS: calves.
S8d10.
Hogs-Receipts 1900. Market steady 10
&c lower Top. $3.50; bulk. ss-5OGsSO
SheeT-Reeeipts. $500 Market 15c higher.
Lambs Sl2N 1850: ewes S7.40R77O
Fort Worth Livestock. Close.
(By Zeiger HoteL)
s1010, bulk. 1915 q 80
Cattle-Reeeipts, 5000. including 1000
calves
Beef steers. top. SO; bulk. S7a7.50; cows
S4-z5G $50; heifers. s. q $50 bulls. S4a52s.
calves So 1z-50- Stockers-Steers s. 50T
calves. s5-5OG7-
sheeD-Receipts. 1890. Market steady.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
E PAS0 HAS
COAL F ANIME
Dealers Unable to Supply
Demand Created by Cold
Weather; Suggest Wood.

FL Paso has a real coal famine
The dealers admit it freely, and are
expecting the situation 10 grow worse.
Their method of meeting it so far.
is to sell to the purchaser fro-. one
fourth 10 one-tenth of the amount he
wants
There's a coal famine in FL Paso
right now" said q. 2. Putnam, head OF
the West Texas Fuel company, Tuesday
morning. 1t seems TO be caused by
shortage of miners and car equipment
Ordinarily we used TO receive two or
three cars a day. now We set Ole OF
two cars a week. We have about one
car of coal on hand
Suggests Turning Wood.
Burn wood is my advice 10 the
people of FL PasO." continued Mr. Put
NAM Heavy hardwood is coming into
the city freely. and I believe il offers
the only solution 10 the problem
The situation will grow worse. ac-
cording to r z. Neff. Of the Neff-Stiles
company.
As this company has done FOR the
past 16 years, II viii take care of all
its regular customers, he said
The firm Of Worsham. Palm X Single
ton has about four carloads of coal
ON hand. the manager, O. : osborn.
announced Tuesday
e nave received Two cars III the
last two weeks" said Mr. Osborn.
There has been no regularity in the
shipments The coal companies blame
the car shortage for this condition. as
wei as the lack Of help TO work the
mines"
Cuts Down Amount.
To the question. How are YOU
fiNed- the reply came from Held
brothers. We are not" The concern
has adopted the policy OF sending about
one-quarter of a ton when a ton IS
called for. il was stated.
The Copenhaver Coal company also IS
unable TO supply all the coal its custO-
fuerS wish
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
AMENDMENTS To
PASS, BELIEF
AL Four Changes to City
Charter Will Win, Indi-
cations Point.

Unofficial reports up to o'clock this
afternoon We're Indicative of the car
rying of all four proposed amendments
to the city charter in practically every
precinct of the city. An exceedingly
light vote was east in all Of the pre-
cincts- No. 3. at Kansas and East over
Land streets, one of the largest in the
city. had only - ballots deposited in
the box up to 70 O'Clock. Only three Of
the % votes We're against any OF the
amendments il is said unofficially
Mayor Tom Lea Tuesday morning
stated that he had not heard how the
election was going. but that he hoped
the four amendments would be passed
1T is up To the citizens now. and
think that they Will act faVOrably
upon II. as the amendments are certain
" a step in advance" said mayor Lea
u have not heard how the election is
going but 1 believe that every one
recognizes the value that lies n the
their adoption"
Mesa fire station precinct No. 13. il is
said. gave the amendments q majority
Of y out Of - votes cast. while other
precincts of the north side showed
similar majorities. according to reports
received at the police station AutOmO-
biles to transport voters to the polls
were freely used by supporters of the
amendments during the earlier part of
the day. as numbers OF FL Pasoans were
taken from their places of business 10
their home precincts, by police officers
in automobiles.
The amendments voted on We're TO
give the city council power to annex
additional territory 10 the city with
out the consent of residents Of the ter
ritory affected. TO provide for a civil
service commission for the police and
fire departments. to reduce the num-
Der Of publications OF penal ordinances
tefore they shall become effective and
TO increase the salaries Of the mayor
and aldermen-the mayors salary be
ing raised 10 S400 per month and the
aldermen TO 5000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
PAPER SUPPLY
ISDECREAS|NG
Cost of Manufacture and
Selling Is No Greater Than
in 1915, Is Report.

Washington. D. C.. Dee. I2-The fed
eraI trade commission reopened hear
ings here today in its Investigation Of
the rise in news print paper prices.
presenting facts gathered by its inves-
tigators in the plants Of American and
Canadian manufacturers. producers.
jObbers and paper users
Tables prepared by the commission
were brought out at the hearing to
show the following conditions
Both Canadian and United States av-
erages show no increase in cost OF pa
per manufacture in the first half Of
1915. as compared with 1915.
Selling costs Reduced.
Selling expenses in the first half Of
1916 were lower than in 1915 and prof
its per ton We're higher. The percent
age of profit on Investment. figured on
book investment. increased from 5-93
percent in 1915 for 19 companies. 10
s-34 percent for l. companies in the
first half Of 1916. Rates of profit on
the cost of investment would have been
even higher could the figures have
been obtained.
Market prices increased i'm 1916 to
much greater extent than contract
prices
Production and Imports Increase.
Both production and imports IN
creased I'D lAe llrSL ualL OF 1915 over
1915 and 1914. After deducting exports.
the quantity available for domestic
consumption in the first half of 1916
was - percent greater than in the first
half Of 1915 and nine percent greater
than in the second half of that year
Delivery, however. more than stock
care of the increase and stocks on
hand at all points decreased 1880
tons in the first half Of 1916
The statistical data presented By the
commission. phases of which those
who testified were asked to explain
concluded with a series of questions as
10 possible remedies.
They Were What measures can be
adopted TO bring about a more equita-
Die distribution Of paper among pub
lshers2
What measures can be adopted TO
prevent prices from rising to prohibit
tive levels2
Is cooperation between large publish
ers and manufacturers feasiole2
Would an EMBRACE on exports be ad-
visable2
Would publishers profit in the long
run by refraining from entering on
contracts covering a long period of
time a a fixed price,
Can small publishers profit by adopt
Ing the plan Of cooperative buying?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-12
COPPERSDROP
ON PEACE MOVE
Heavy Declines Mark Early
Hours of Trading, Rallies
Come Later.

Another bomb was exploded in the already
badly depressed stock market when il was
announced This morning that Germany and
her allies were suing for peace accordiul,
10 advices 10 Curtiss- Manning q Co stocis
and bonds. Hotel sheldon lobby Longs were
sent scurrylng Tor cover ana stocks were
poured into the market AZ Sucn a rate mat
values shrank fromNSl $3.50 per share.
copper ana war stocks suffering heaviest.
Utah Copper showed SIS loss al the low
point and at noon was $40 lower than
Mondays close. United states steel. which
Is perhaps the best barometer ia the stocS
Inarfet. At the low point was a., lower
than last nights close.
II seems that no one waited TO see on
what terms Germany was willing Tor
wanted peace- Just before noon the main
points IN her proposal were announced ana
mere Immediately came flashes To the eff
feet hat Germanys terms would not De ac-
cepted and that the war would proceed
with increased Vig0r. This seemed to ia
a measure calm the traders and stem the
tide Of heller SHELTER selling with the re-
suit that at noon the decline had not only
been stopped but there were recOveries Of
ing.
The small market has naturally been neg
iected TO q large extent and due To the
crowded condition Of the wires with such a
tremendous business. the small market has
been but indifferently quoted What quota
items we have would Indicate losses IN that
market Of 4 TO a OF "a point
Copper stocks Quotations.
The following quotations furnished daily
by curtiss- Manning & Co. through LOGAN j.
Bryan private wire. give closing prices ev-
cent on curb stocks. ON which the last quo
tations received are given
Alaska Gold --.---- ..----...----. --l
Arkansas * Arizona ..-...-...-.--.5as5 -
Arizona Ray -..---........... Is d 30
Big Ledge -..-..-............ 81.
Austin Amazon --.... ri
Calumet q Arizona. ------..-...--Ss - Szi.
Calumet & jerome .-.-..-...----..-- aaI.
Chile Copper -.---.-----.-. .fis
Cons Arizona Observation-Disclosures. . ~ 49,
copper Rang Observation-Disclosures n Il
Duncee Arizona .----------------.r q. a