davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
AND
GRAIN PRICES
Disturbed Political Situa-
ton Sends Wheat Down
Corn Market Narrow.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Now York. April l3. 1916.
HEAT.

The DISTURBED political conditions ~ well
20 nervousness over the shipping situation
completely oyershadovcd the crop news ~
the wheat market YESTERDAY and prices oN-
pericnccd n decline of 2Nc to 3'sc. unoer
heavy liquidation When longs attempted 20
take profits they found a very poor demand
and prices ouickl, declined 10 a point where
stop loes orders we're uncovered The de-
Ncicrments in Mo.ico. As wcll as the ncSotis-
tons between Washington and Berlin were
looked upon as critical. ard the sharp re-
action in tho stock market had disturbing
influence on wheat and had good deal 70
do with the loss in confidence.
Reports that sailings Of the Holland
America Line had been suspended caused
great deal Of confusion in the export markets
= there have recently been some good SAILS
made 90 the Dutch government. which vas
the principal buyer in the local market for
several weeks past.
The Liverpool market was hcsvy and sen
timcnt abroad nss again dominated b. the
larger arrivals and Increasing stocks. ship
mcnts from Argentina for the week we're
estimated ~ 400. 900. compared With g.
500. 900 last week and $3.50 900 last year.
There verc numerous complaints o. one
kind Or another regarding the crop outlook.
and there were some reports received from
the SOuthWcst indicating damage b. Hessian
a. IN Kansas and green bugs IN Oklahoma.
In tho local cash market. No. ! durum vss
quoted AZ si.331, No. hard. si.30a. No.
Northern Duluth. $685. No. Northern
Manitoba. sli0i4. all {. o. b., New York.
CORN.
Price changes in the corn market acre
Influenced more Or less hy the action OF
wheat. but the market moved within
comparatively narrow range and al the Close
was &c TO &c net lower. In the local cash
market. No. yellow corn quoted a.
SCI, sole. g. !. T.. New York.
OATS.
The oats market pas comparatively steady
in view OF the decline IN wheat and corn
and prices showed net losses OF only &c IN
&c. Trading Vas rather quiet and without
much feature Weather was favorable for
the new crop. The local cash market was
quiet standard quoted AZ 5lM 5l⁣ No. 3
white. 50HJ0i.c: No. white. 49H4e &C
fancy clipped white. J2isa Slsc. ordinary
clipped white. 49i "a sic. all elevator.
RYE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
INACTIVE STOCKS.

The following table gives the closing
bid and asked prices for stocks which
are listed but which we're not dealt IN
on the Stock Exchange Thursday;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
Range Of prices

Ire local nsrse, for SPOT cotton was quiet
and ) points lower az ll$jc for middlirg
upland sales nil.
Receipts a. ports and interior points. with
comparisons follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
,oyD SALES on THE STOCK EXCHANGE
THURSDAY. APRIL 10. 1916.

hands on Thursday amounted
1000 week and $oS3000
~ Ron January against s2oo47o0O 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

MINICPAL BONDS.

srC,.s 1857 N,,- y e CO. as 100 lo.,
isf ..-.--.-..'.' 'rc-. N.v
b ~ 1879 ,,-, 8,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
CHEESE.

Re.eipt- TODAY. ST boxes. sac Mo-.
milk. held. flats. colored. specials. p
i.s,isL'c. white. average fancy. lsH 10 SC
c ., make. fat. specials. lie. average
f fa1cy"' l5ieGi6a4c held, cheddars; specials
ST. fresh. cheddars. good TO fine. LA
ne. held. daisies. specials. - "a ls &c
held. twins. specials. l,iim Sac fresn;
~. good 20 fine, lInl7isc; held. al
- nndergrades. l4Ml7a.c: fresh, all
styies' urdergrades. l6Gl6i4c; Wisconsin.
mole milk. fancy. held. twins. l8n IS, &c /:
cbeddars. lsiiMlsisc; daisies, isH si4c'
young Americas. new. l7ie@ ll",c: state.
sEims. held. specials. l6iac: current make.
specials. liig@l5c. fresh. choice lsH &C
fair to good. II "a i2'e lower grades 'H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
POTATOES And VEGETABLES.

POTATOES. Bermuda. late crop. No J..
hni. sTms7.5o: No o. :ea $3.50 No 3. = ;
Bern ida. nes. 40 /. Dol. sja - No ?.
~. somf7: No =. s6.5oGs6. tls. nsN. No J..
ss. sois7.a5: No .. f5nss.2S. No 4. s2d
81: Maine. huia. $50 lbs. s3.i5p s3.e5 le.-
IN bag. sa.toa Y 50: Long Island. bulk. iso
lbs. 81. Dbl % bag. ts.7S1N. state. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
corn.
OATS.
KY
NEW YORk PRICES,

Market quiet: No. Western. sl.05. c.
81. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14
HOTHOUsE PRODUCTS.

CUcUMBERS. No !. dozen. ;lmsl.5o No
D box. s2.jOMs4 CAULrFLOWER. Long
Island dozen. s2.5Om $3.50. DAHDELlOA
GREENS. biol. sl.5Jms2. LETTUCE. Bos-
ton. strsp. s2Ns3 MINT. dozen punches.
4oG soc. MUSHROOMS. white. Alb basket
~ .S5msi.so; cream. sl.25G $40. brown. 81
Tst.25: buttons. seas: fats and opens,
5od 75c. RADISHEs. 100 punches. t2ds3.
RHUBARB. dozen small bunchss. +0d soc !:
Long leland. 100 bunche5. s3ai6. IONA
TOES 10 i0n 20c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-14

cbesdar.. isitWIsi.c; daisies. lsMlsAc;
,oune Americas, new. l7leM Lac state.
stims held. specials. l6i &c: current make
sn.cial.. iai,ml5c. fresh. choice. lsH ltc
fair to good. II "a i2iec lower grades 'H
Toe. ,cce
Receipts to-day. SOLE cases. Fresh
os,bere5 .xtras. per dozen. 23i-p2ic :;
peoui,r packed, extra frsts. ~ tH<- &c
storax. packed. hrsts. ~ 1MZ5c' reglIaE
hacked. frsts 2O2, n &c. seconds. is'2H
20I,c: dirt:e.. 40. ]. zoe: No. ana poorer
isgJiqi,c. checks. fair 20 good. dry, 1871
iec state. Penn. and nearby. hennery
whites. fine 20 fancy. 25n 2oc ordinary 70
cod 2402H,c. gathered whites. ordinary
a. fns 93f.Gf2si Western ana SouthrTN'
gathered 'thites. 23M 2ic; state rem; a..I
nearby. hennery browns, 2im 24iec satheIei
brown and mixed colors. --H &c duSS a..
tate and nearby. Indian runner 9.H9ec'
va and Bait selected. 35d Csc. western
and prin,e southern. 33d }ic' common 20
fair. Southern, 30u3-c' goose egg i
dozen, s0H 90c.
HAY AND STRAW.
4 fairly steady tone on top qua''.s OF
timothy hav. but from the ordinary 30
DOM there IS considerable accumulation -
-,o,, ali hsrbor points. With sales a. very
,-a,,i,- sv7,res. and the situation on such
- rhollv in buyers favor Rye straw
I'D HAY. large baled. timothy PRIME
-, COS. No. l. 81. No. % No. ..
300, $50. Shipping. Sis0 SO: fancy lisht
cioyer miaed. s2ihs2j. No. ! clover mihe2'
,oo So6I So. so: lower grade clover miNei:
,,9@,,rs, no grade hay. si2MSl6: RYE
STHpAW. No. l. sl5.5oWsi6 small bales
abou. 81 under large.
FRESH FRUITS.
APPLES Spi;zenbers. Dbl. Sl.i.n -
w;n..ap ssmss.5O Russei. N.25M s..-o
Rome Beauty si.25HS3.50: Greeninz. sl.'9
%,s9,. King. Sl.-5Hs5.25; Northern spy.
q, -ss, "a BALDWIN. si75ms3: Hubhardson'
a. IA 50. Ben Davis. $3.50 SO Iano'
v35gs2.50: Far Western. a. 20 Sind. noN.
.5cGisI.So: PEARS. klsfer' Dbl; sIY 81
$50. SssfsOc; CRANBERRiEs. Cape Coo.
is,. .orts bbi s7nsl2: New YORK. crate.
t,s,s 90. native. s3Ns1 Sev York crate
a. AIS ordinary sorts. fi.t'fif-' Long
rin5 ,,te sorts. Dbl. ssnSli. Now YORK.
..atc s1ns2.6O: TRAWBERRlhS. a.
refrig chests. quart. l5D SOC open crate
i0r s0c KUMQUATS. Fla. quart em lec
TANGERINEs. Fla. s,-'p; op ;;SS.. -
~. .~.-ars box. tlHss fancy. fSn 500
ia fsnc,. s4Ms5. Porto Rico. ~ -nM
sgso Cal. sl.35nSi: GRAPEFRUIT.
Cnb.n. box. s2Ts35O. Porto Rico, ti.Zbd
ts7S. Isle Of Pines. slN $50; Fla. average
q 2ss1ts. fancy. s2.25H $3.50: extra fancy
ts.2SGsi LEMONS. Cal. Dor. ga
hi isGf7. PTNEAPPLEs. Porto Rico. red
Span. nov. si.ijMss25: Cubs. s2.25m $3.50.
POTATOES AND VEGETABLES.
POTATOES. Bermuda. late crop. No !.
hni. sTms75o: No o. ;sn $3.50 No 3. = (;
Rerr,.da. nes. No /. Dol. sjass No >.
rs. 500 o.: No =. s5.5oGs6. tla. neN. No !.
sssosrs7.a5: No .. ,5n ss.2s. No 4. s2H
81: Maine. bull. $50 lbs. s3.f5n s3.e5. le.-
In bag. sa.t0HG 50. Long Island. bulk. $50
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-05-11
GIRLS CANNING CLUBS

Miss Margaret Mckenzie has been
employed as canning club organizer in
this county. This is a work similar
to the Boys Corn Clubs which have
been in operation i'm this county for
the past four years, except that it is
for girls. Each girl is asked to plant
one-tenth acre of tomatoes. The to-
matoes are then to be canned in the
proper season under the instruction
Of the county agent. All profit from
the work belongs to the girl. 1t has
been found that girl can easily
fake $40 on the one-tenth acre, and
some have maed $50 or $50. Not
only will lessons be given in the can
ming of the tomatoes, but in the can
ming of beans and other products.
Prizes will also be offered in the fall
to the one doing the best work This
work is especially for country girls,
and any one desiring to become a
member of ay of the clubs now or
ganized, or to be organized. should at
once send her name to Miss Margaret
Mckenzie. Cookeville, or to the coun-
ty superintendent.
j. M. HATFIELD, Co. Supt.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-05-11
cookEvlLLE CITY SCHOOL
BY M. T. Carlisle, Supt.

Cookeville, tho only little noun
tain village of 5000 people is dis
tinctly a school town. Her people
take unusual interest and pride il
her educational institutions. AS q
result of this spirit the Cookeville
City School has been able to develop
many unique and interesting feat
ures, features we dare say not to be
equaled in any small town of the
state for progressiveness and sue
cessful operation. This school al
this time embraces only the s grades
OF the elementary course and has an
enrolment of $50 students, with a
teaching force of ten teachers. The
school is at present bit handicap
ped for want of room, yet many pro-
gressive features at once catch the
eye and interest of every visitor.
This school is distinctly the school
of the people. Its influence touches
every home in the city. It has,
therefore, been the one aim of the
administration to make it a model
of efficiency Those in charge of its
affairs are unwilling that any town
in Tennessee shall surpass Cooke
vile in providing effective means for
the early education of her boys and
girls. Progress IS the keynote of
the present administration. During
the past two or three years the fol-
lowing features have been introduc-
ed; Manual training, domestic art,
military drill, physical culture, half
day session for primary grades, the
school lunch, the story hour, and seq
regation of sexes. Compulsory vac
cination and volunteer medical in
spection have been practiced> for
several years.
In every progressive and rapidly
developing town, in which class
Cookeville justly falls, the school
system is a growing institutidn-a
growth both in size and scope of
work undertaken. Such growth
comes slowly as the need becomes
imperative.
Within the past two years there
has been 20 per cent. increase in at
tendance at Cookeville City School.
This means that an early date larg-
er plant will be a necessity. This
is the biggest problem that confronts
the city at present. Other problems
that are receiving present attention
are the tablishment of vocational
courses, which better fit the individ-
ual for the life he is to lead. Closer
supervision I. and enlargement of
teaching force. No town in Tennes-
see is more alive to it's educational
responsibility than Cookeville and
she will not be found wanting when
confronted by her large educatioal
problems of the future.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-05-11
DISTRICT CONFERENCE

The conference for the Lebanon
district of the M. e. Church, South
will be held at Algbod, beginning
next Wednesday night, May II, con
tinuing until Saturday, with Presid
ing Elder H. B. Blue in charge.
The program as follows: After
oranization Wednesday night, Rev
IS. M. Keathley Of Monterey will
preach the opening sermon.
On May Is, J. j. Murray, secretary
of the Tennessee department of high.
ways, will discuss THE Result OF
Good Roads as Relates to the Church,
School, Farms, etc."
On May 49, s. w. Sheriff., state
will address the con-
ference on "The Church and Good
Schools"
On May 20, Prof. H. A Morgan,
dean and director of the College of
Agriculture Of the University of Ten
nessee, will speak on Intensified
Soil"
An hour will be given to each topic
and the conference can ask questions
on the aforesaid subjects.
On the night of May Is, Rev. A. e.
Clement, commissioner of the Gallo
way Hospital, will deliver a stereop-
ticon lecture.
The delegates from Cookeville are
F. e. Collier, o. X. Holiday, Alfred
Algood, r. M. Greenwood and w. R.
Carlen, with A. M. Smith and Henry
Algood as alternates.
The delegates from Algood circuit
are ]. w. Livesay, J. N. cannon, N
King, A. F. Patton, Joe Willeford, w.
S. King, Beecher Huddleston and M.
d. Mccormick
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-05-11
METHODIST NOTES

Next Sunday is to be observed by
the Sunday school as Rally Day, and
especial efforts are being made to
increase the already large number at.
tending. A banner is to be awarded
to the class that makes the largest
per cent of gain. Let every member
Of this Sunday school be present, and
not only attend this session but invite
and bring some one with you
+, Mothers Day, which is Sunday,
May IA, will be appropriately observ-
ed with q special servYce conducted
by the pastor. Rev. r. J. Craig, begin.
ming at IL o'clock. Let all show their
respect to Mother by wearing red
flower If she is living or white one
If she has gone away. II your moth
er Is at distance write to her--it
will give her JOY, and you will feel
better.
The third quarterly conference for
this charge will be held Monday. May
%, and the presiding elder, H. B.
Blue, will preach Sunday, May 81.
The service Sunday night will be
evangelistic, conducted by the pastor
All are invited.
All the delegates should attend the
district conference at Alg0od next
week.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-05-11
MOTHERS TREASURE

! Lovingly dedicated to Rev. r. J.
Craig on hearing his sermon to par
ents.
The Father in Heaven above,
| With gentleness, tenderly smiled,
And sent me token of love-
A pure and beautiful child.
The bud with such promise of life
Will blossom TO brighten the earth.
No fruitage of Eden, though fair,
Could ever compare with Its worth.
As pure as the drops of the dew,
A S bright as the glittering gold;
No lovlier gift has been given
Than this little babe behold.
20, what did God say in his message,
When sending this token SO fair1
"This child commit to your keeping,
Commend to your tenderest care.
"A treasure, spirit immortal,
With promise Of greatness untold.
Be faithful and shield II from danger.
The bud. blest with light viii un-
fold"
Dear Father in Heaven, pray,
To me, needed wisdom fmpart,
To write only lessons of truth.
In love on his innocent heart
stand as sentinel brave,
So close to the beautiful gate,
That evil may never intrude
To damage his blessed estate.
l trust that my child will not know
The curse of d parent ,unwise:
That angels will ever attend,
And bear him at last to the skies.
Then, Lord, when my task here Is
done,
ask not for fame or renown;
But pray that this gem of my heart
MAY shine in my heavenly crown.
Mrs. J. C. McDearman
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-05-11
~ Is X

Mt. View Lodge. No. 17s, | o o p
! held a splendid meeting on May 9Th
1916, ]. H. McCulley, N. G., in the
chair. Quite lot of routine busi-
ness was disposed of.
Bros. Bradford and York are about
as last week.
The second degree was given four
applicants.
A club of 20 subscribers was made
up for the | o D F News.
Phe two lodges, F & A M and I o
o f, in partnership have purchased a
carpet stretcher and first class vac
uum cleaner, and the carpet is now
well stretched and cleaned, adding
very materially to both appearance
and comfort. We now have a dandy
hall.
Our election of officers for next
term term occurs on June 3rd, 1916
Only ten brothers are in. arrears, to
be dropped and with near two months
notice, it is earnestly hoped they will
adjust matters and our term report
show none dropped for non-payment
of dues. Our lidge is the seventh.
numerically, is the state. and with
more interest by the members can get
up nearer the head of the class. Let
us all move in that direction and then
watch for results,
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-05-11
A DAY IN EIOWERDOM

Those who would bask in the sun
light and inhale the perfume of love
should attend A Day in Flowerdom
May 13, at 8 p. m at the Auditorium
Nothing prettier nor more pleasing
has ever been given in Cookeville.
The Queen on her throne in the vio-
let garden receives her subjects, the
Papa Rose, the Mama Rose, the jolly
Bachelor, the Spinster, Brownies and
Fairies, in royal style. The master
of ceremonies presents a program for
the entertainment of the Queen which
is delight. The Singing Birds, the
Hummingbird's dance. the dance Of
sweet and beautiful that they will
long be remembered. One can not
afford to miss this entertainment.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-05-11
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

This year has been one Of marked
success for Central High School. 184
pupils have been enrolled during the
year, 130 Of whom have done regular
high school work and 54 Eighth
grade work. The cost of tuition has
averaged less than $500 per month
for each pupil in average attendance.
Few high schools can boast OF no low
rate of tuition.
The domestic science department
has given first and second year work
enrolling rs pupils in these courses;
25 have been enrolled in the sewing
classes, and valuable, practical work
has been done in the way of drafting
patterns and making garments. Mr..
Harrison taught agriculture in the
hih school during December, January
and February, the second year class
devOting much of the time to manual
training work in building miniature
farm. houses of various kinds. This
department enrolled 6S. About so
per cent of the total enrolment Of the
school did not live in Cookeville and
many of whom rode hrOseback sew
eral miles to attend school.
The school mas maintained two lit
erary societies, one for the young Ia
dies aid one for the young men. Both
societies have done good work, the
young ladies' society concluding its
work with program on Friday al
ternoon, May 10, to which the public
is invited The young men win con-
clude their work for the year with
declamatory contest Saturday even
ing, May 20. Six young men win
contest for a medal offered by Jen-
kins & Darwin Bros. The gradual
ing class of this year is larger than
last year, there being fourteen in the
class this year.
T. X. SISK, Superintendent
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-05-11
HAS BEENs WIN GAME

The baseball game played last Sat
urday between the Has Beens and
the school boys resulted in victory
for the old timers by score Of IL to
6, part of the runs being earned.
Grandpa" Writ made the first run
for the Has Beens, for which he was
put out of the game.
Sheriff Rash made the longest hit
on record--the ball went so far he
got to second base.
{ "Culus" Carlen pitched great
game and Jim Wall worked behind
the bat like veteran.
Captain Parker put up fine game
at first, taking care Of everything
that came his way.
Ed Neal on second, Sam JareA at
short and Algood Carlen on third all
covered their positions well.
The outfield put up bum exhibit
ton, but showed agility in chasing
he balls they could not catch.
Manager Jim Cox was ordered or
the field repeatedly, but refused to
be bluffed by the indicator holders.
The school team played a fairly
good game considering the classy
bunch they opposed.
The umpfring was by the double
system and every player was double
crossed. Out of charity and sympa-
thy for their families we refrain from
naming the umpires.
The Rest Room received about $40
from the game.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-05-11
cookEvILLE REST ROOM
Something new,
Something true,
Something useful

OOnCIuluS ACW,
Something true,
Something useful
A real Rest Room for you.
Our location is central;
Our books are free;
Come read while you rest,
New magazines see.
A mother at the head Of it,
All full Of true light.
Many are helping to
Make it the peoples delight.
When you are in from the country
It's the best place at an
To Rest while you eat
There are chairs and dishes for all
Come! We invite you
Just to see,
And If you don't come back
The joke will be on me. M. H. L.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-05-11
OIL TRACTOR DEMONSTRATION

A. M. Gibbs, representative of the
International Harvester Co., will give
a demonstration of an GIG oil tractor
Tuesday and Wednesday, May 16, II,
II the weather permits. This tractor
will first do plowing and then har-
rowing and will be put to any test
that any machine or such size is ex-
pected to do. All good farmers are
especially invited The work win
be near town on the Jere Whitson
farm He expects to have both disc
and gang plows so as to let farm
ers see the work of each one and
then double disc the plowed ground
These demonstration have been very
interesting wherever they have been
given.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-05-11
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Mothers day will be observed at
the First Presbyterian Church Sun
day morning, both at Sunday School
and preaching service.
The Superintendent of the Sunday
School, Mr. r. H.. Harding, requests
all the children to bring their pa
rents
Let us wear white carnation or
some other white flower in honor Of
Tour mothers. A. Collie, Pastor.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-05-11
BIRTHDAY CARDS

Belle Whitaker of Baxter, Tenn,
r. 1, asks for birthday cards and
presents May Is. She will be "a.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1916-05-11

Friday evening, May 19, City school
commencement
Monday evening, May 22, High
School commencement.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-06-03
MINING ACTIVITY IN NEVADA
ON SCALE WITHOUT Precedent

the camp probably 200 men are en-
ployed. In the Contact district,
in northern Elko county and close
to the Idaho line, the Seattle Con-
tact company and the Nevada Min
ing company are working two prom
Using properties and shipping to the
-ailroad points in Idaho. The ore
is averaging about eight per cent
copper.
In Spring valley, 40 miles south
of Wells, a great deal OF develop
ment work is being done by several
companies and the mines have open
ed to such an extent that ship
ping will soon be in order. Gold,
silver and copper are the metals be-
ing produced. The old camp at
Bullionville, 25 miles southwest OF
Elko, is again coming into prom
inence by reason of new discov-
cries, and a couple of companies
now operating will begin shipping
as soon as the roads can be put
in shape. Promising work is be-
ing done on Maggie creek and at
Lone Mountain, both districts be-
ing situated in Elko county.
Twenty-Five miles southeast CT
Battle Mountain the National Mines
company, the same outfit that con-
trolls the camp of National. is work
ing a big antimony proposition ana
shipping ore.
At Willow creek, % miles from
Battle Mountain, Ralph brothers
are working over an old dump and
shipping the better grade ore. auto
trucks being used fer hauling the
ore to the railroad. From Copper
Continued on Page Eight