davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28

In the superior Courr Of thz state Of a s. 2
tDETon, IN and for ChslaI County

In rhs Superior CuurI Of tEe state Of \ ash
tDETon- IN and for Chela-I County
IN the matter Of the estate q A T I1ckt1-
son deceased
Notice i hsrshy given By the under
siEnad- executor Of the estate q a z. Dick
irlsou- 70 the creditors Ct and al persons
having claims against sa5d deceased, 10 sX-
hitif Bud present them with the Necessary
vC-chzrs. within twelve . months after
the first publication Of this notice, 10 the
exeeutor- Al his residence, n Plain c hslAgl
county. state e Y ash11EuEsl. tn saE1s BE-
inE the place for the transaction d the
business q Sad estate
1915
First p1bliea1lun this III day Of April.
last publication A phi -
~. BIZ R81ESS,
Executor Of Estate Of A Z Dickinson, de-
ceased
Ii NELSON.
Aruoruey 70 y Executor. P o. add ress- Les z
euEorJh- Chelal county state Of a a. D
l1grO1-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28

-oa-s. al s.szz55z-S -zTsZ1g ~
-vs- ezte TIE s-1-g 1zzl1 WIKI azs
= E-ez q several ares Tie Tz-s-
8 FRI Los = thirty iest deep III
Eo-d.-t-Iy clsz-. appearing z7sol1tsly
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28
viii he United StatH Get Into Var
Witt 6efmsRY

With 6ermaRy
As Sequence Of the president
rzthe- pointed note 70 Germany about
b.r uud.-ses rstbods Of wz-iz-.. diplo-
matte relations 1sy De broken Of
That Is quite probable. Bzt thzt actusl
=z- With Germany vii ioIlo= Is highly
improbable. II. power to b-ezE N
diolo-ztic relations Is witzla tbs rights
Of The president. bit the power to oe-
clare =z- q Germany lodges II the
congress q tie United S-ztes- Coo-
grsss and the coz1tT without do1bi
vii back u the president L arr way
70 preserve or dignity as = nation.
Should congress 20 70 the length d
declaring war u Germany how vo7ld
II. United States wzg. wa against
te-? Il Il. twenty nootas that the
allies have been II WIZ with her they
have had Ettle o 10 us- ior then VA
ships, and n ro7nd numbers they have
o.. thozszod, barring Of coarse, thelr
Ettl. wzsp-Eke dest-oyez and sr5-az-
riues. E-glzods feet Of -ez. battle
ships Is lying somewhere II striking
dis.s-c. Of he Zsl czozl, waiting ior
Ce-uz-T's VA Tessels 70 cone OFT Tote
the open sea They are amply able to
tzke care Of the German feet should L
ever venture ont, and II would D. the
height Of foolish-ess 10 send our little
feet Of var vessels over into the torpedo
srewn waters where they are not need
ed. Of course, given tine enough to
train an zruT-szy twelve o. Efeen
nonfhs-Ee might send million u
more soldiers over to Europe, provided
there were enccgh ships 70 carry them
To t-zusport Al sruy Of nilhor 1er
with their equipment and supplies
world require about three hundred
great big transports. Where would
thew come frou7 There are DOT ships
enough to cary the freight lying along
the Atlantic sez5oz-d, destined for
Europe. The Mexican scrap hzs shown
the I'D that re have not enough Of
z, army TO capture one single outlaw
and some hundred vilizino1s followers.
Firurztively speaking our government
is right now tearing It's shit irving TO
enlist twenty thossznd men TO strength
e. the border guards 50 the reguizE
can help chase Villa down. We would
nav. 70 train about fifty thousand OIL
GERS TO accompany the million soldiers.
We hzy. neither arms OF snuunition
70 equip q million men. Declaring war
On Germany al this tine would amount
to about as much as declaring war On
the men in the moon. In the event Of
a severance Of diplomatic relations with
Germany ON government would very
likely pat q strict embargo On every
character Of material going rom this
country to Germany. Il might supply
tn. allies with money (the sinews Of
wary and in every way encourage the
manufacture Of var munitions ior the
allies, butas for taking an active par;
in the var, that is highly improbable.
Of course, if our government should
actually declare var on Germany few
thousand Of or highly enthused young
men would 60 to Europe and enlist in
the armies Of the allies That would
be abou, the extent Of our actual
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28
Ria chsIe u NIorms

Dat s,oId TIE frsffsl, nsTToss c1lN-
OEen Is q. . So--1A ~ II y
tssss bv giziay o1e-hzlf 70 oos lozs1ss
Yi-ksooo wo-1 K1ller. lzIsti7s VOTE
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-04-28
friday HpriI e 1915

z,Sv. Gre o-J p-zzr noz-l-1z
nj. Lo.s 4 cz.1oss sZs->zss AZ =
= - ez,y. Yz.c1 S.ocz s-1 90
-. . gszs Z5cks,oo To-E Loz.5-
-. tseT zsl osszlTslJ r>-cTs -
80 &c a. IT zE&L
Abbeville progress., 1916-02-26
$l.O0 a Year.
To Test Seed Corn.

The farmer who does not take
the trouble to test the germinative
quality of hi, seed corn before
planting has only himself to blame
If he secures poor stand. The
small amount of time and expense
required to make accurate tets
does not compare with the time
and expense otreplanting that Will
certainly be necessary if inferior
seed are sown, to eay nothing of
the DELAY in getting The crop start
ed.
The following simple and eifec-
tive method of testing seed corn
is described by Professor A. +.
Kidder of the Louisiana State Uni
yersitv: The corn to be terminated
should be laid ont on table whore
it will not be disturbed. The ears
can be very easily numbered by
pinning pieces Of paper about one
half inch square to the soft part of
the cob at The butt. Then one
need have no trouble in getting the
ears placed in the wrong position
when handling to remove the ker-
nel5. Remove six kernels from
each ear by beginning about one
inch from the buttend, turn the
ear One-fourth way around and re-
move another kernel two inches
from the butt. again turn the ear
one-fourth way around and remove
the fourth kernel about one inch
from the top. One of the other
two kernels may be taken from
the portion of the tip end of the
ear that has not been sampled. and
the last sample from the portion
of the butt end on the side oppo-
site to where the first was taken.
In this way all of the ear will be
wellrepresented.
a germinator for this purpose
will be described next week.
Abbeville progress., 1916-02-26

Total fines collected as per
treasurer receipt attschedSS 90
Yours very truly,
Abbeville progress., 1916-02-26
An Early Crop for Hogs.

The sweet sorghums make very
acceptable forage for hogs in the
early summer, coming at a time
when it is sometimes difficult to
have other green feed. Sorghums
are most serviceable for grazing
during May, June, and early July.
The results of experiments at the
Louisiana Station have not indica-
ted the high value of sorphums as
grazing or soiling crop for hogs
they are reputed to have. In fact,
we do not place very high value
on them, and commend thoir use
only as a make shift. The only
strong points in their favor are
that they give quick returns, and
may be had about the time winter
crops are not sufficiently matured
for best service. The Early Amber
Early Orange or Coleman are to
be preferred. Any of these may
be sown in drills as soon as danger
of frost is passed, though growth
will not be rapid until warm wealth.
er prevails. The middle Of March
to the first of April is ordinarily
good time to plant sorghum. How
ever, the crop may be planted as
late as the first of August. When
sown in drills, with rows three
and half feet apart, it takes about
twelve pounds per acre to give a
thick stand. 1t is lest to plant
the seed thick so the stalks will be
small. The crop should be we'll
cultivated until it is about two feet
high, if it is to be grazed, or as
conditions may require, if it is to
be soiled. Planted in early spring
the sorghuns will mature in about
a hundred and ten to one hundred
and twenty days. w K. Dodson,
Director Experiment Stations, l.,
S. Z,
Abbeville progress., 1916-02-26

L. H. Bowden, candidate for
sheriff of TangiDahoa, sustained a
fracture of the hip when his auto
overturned nearPonchatoula. Three
others were less seriously hurt
The grand jury at Mansfield re-
turned So true bills and 26 not true.
St Mary progressives will nomi-
nate a parish ticket at Franklin
March /.
Fire at Lake Providence Sunday
destroyed seven frame buildings
in the old town. The losses will
not aggregate more than $500.
Abbeville progress., 1916-02-26
Sciatica's Piercing Pain.

OCIdEICa IItTCIHg dIH.
To kill the nerve pains of Sciatica
you can always depend OF Sloan's Ii
niment. 1t penetIates to the seat of
pain and brings ease as soon as it is
applied. Agreat comfort too with
Sloan's is that no III bine is required
Sloan's Liniment is invaluable for
stoppi,g q muscular or nerve pain of
any kind. Try it at once II you suff r
with Rheumatism. Lumbago, Sore
Thr3at, Pain in Che st, Sprains, Bruis-
rs, etc 1t is excallrnt for Neuralgis
and Headache. 25c at all Druggists
adv
Abbeville progress., 1916-02-26
Catarrh Deafness Cannot Be
Cured

Catarrh Deafness Cannot Be
Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure catar-
rhai deafness, and that Is by consti-
tutional remedy. Catarrhal Deafness
is caused by an infiamed condition of
the mucous lining OF the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is infamed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing and when it is entirely closed
Deafness is the result Unless the
Inflammation can be reduced and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be DESTROYED forever.
Many cases of deafness are caIsed by
catarrh, which Is an infamed condi-
tion OF the mucous surfaces. HalPs
Catarrh Cure acts thru the blood on
the mucous surfaces of the system
We will give One Handred Dollars
for any case OF Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Hall'sCaterrh
Cure CircuIsrs free All Deuggists
15c. F. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo, o.
adv,
Abbeville progress., 1916-02-26

The Best Recommendation
The strongest recommendation any
article may receive is a favora bic
word from tue user. 1t is the recon-
mendations of those who have used it
that makes Cha mderlain's Cough Re-
medy so popular. Mrs. Amanda
Gierhart, WayDesfield, Ohio, writes
"Chamberlain's Cough Rrmedy has
been used in my 'amiIy off and on for
twenty years and 1t has never failed
to cure cough or cold." Obtsinab'e
everywhere. adv.
Abbeville progress., 1916-02-26
After LagriDnp-What

F G. Prevo, Bedford, Ind, writes:
"An attack of iagrippe left me with a
severe cough. ] tried everything l
got so thin it Looked as i'll never
would get well Finally, two bottles
of Foley's Honey aud Tar cured me.
| am now well and back to my normal
weight" A reliable femedy for coughs
c)lds, Group Sold Everywhere adv.
Abbeville progress., 1916-02-26
Severe Gold Quickly Cured

Severe Cold Quickly Cured
son December first l had a very
severe cold or attack of the grip as
it may be, and was nearly down sick
In he'd" writes o. Metcalf, Wea-
therby, Mo. 81 bought two bottles
{ Cham berlain's Cough Remedy and
it was only few days until was
completely restored TO health. firm
~ believe that Chanberlain's Cough
Remedy is one OF the very best medi-
cines and will know what to do when
I have another cold" 0btainable
everywhere adv
Abbeville progress., 1916-02-26

read 42O XIV; 10c be amended to
read Il to be applied to iesilenc-
es only and be effective from
aud after January 1st. 1916
All voting Yes, the Mayor de-
clared said amendment carried
and of full force and effect
On motion seconded and car
ried Council adjourned to meet
Monday night
p. U. BROUSSARD,
Mayor, Town of Abbeville, La.
JOHN 7. BROOKS,
Secretary, Town of Abbeville
La.
Abbeville progress., 1916-02-26

II you suffer with painsin our hack
or side, stiff and sore muscles or joints
or rheumstic aches, or have symptoms
of kidney trouble such as puffy swell
hngs under the eyes or sleep disturb
ing bladder ailments you should know
that Foley Kidney Pills have bene ted
Thousands in like condition. Sold
Everywhpre adv.
Abbeville progress., 1916-02-26

Io,a is reported to be forming a
Parker club.
Monroe is making progress in
It's great white way" improve
men,s.
Some of the land near Krotz
Springs has been inundated by the
overflow.
Tie Standard Oil plant at Baton
Rouge i, to be further enlarged,
report saws.
The Ascension police jury has
donated $500 to help complete the
Gaivcz school.
Bud CalCoat, accused of perjury
i'll the Marvin Salter ease, has been
acquitted at DeRidder.
Capt. Ben Turner, a Pineville
pioneer merchant and Confederate
Veteran, died Saturday aged 76
The cattle in Franklin parish
have been rushed to the hills, out
of the way of the food waters.
The farmers of Acadia are taking
advantage of the early spring and
have most of their plowing done
The Monroe Truckgrowing a =
sociation had a hard year and
shipments are likely to be cut
down.
Advices from Baton Rouge 20
to show that the crevasse at Buck
Ridge is not so serious as repie-
sented.
S. c.. Mccarthy, who shot and
killed the town marshal of Arcadia
has been sentenced to five years
imprisonment.
The remains of Aaron Bourgeois
who was murdered at TOomey
Christmas eve, were inferred at
Thibodaux Sunday.
The seven banks Of LAFAYETTE
have formed an organization to
promote the farming, stock raising
and marketing interests.
The Vernon police jury devotes
$50, 900 to schools, $4,000 to
roads and $4,000 to buildings out
of total budget of S1O6. 900.
V. L. Caldwell, progressive,
will be the senator from the ST.
Mary-Vermilion district. Nc dem
ocrat has been named against him.
The Nigh-Rutledge mill near
Opelousas which has been pur-
chased by a Chicago firm, will be
dismantled and rebuilt on Pearl
river.
A basket ball match between
Oberlin and Oakdale high schools
Saturday broke up in a row Oak
dale leaving the field and forfeit
ing the game.
The U. D. c. of Lafayette gave
an entertainment Friday night in
meffiory of Gen. Mouton, who fell
at the battle of Mansfield. Col.
George H. Vennard of the Soldiers
home in New Orleans was the
honor guest.
Abbeville progress., 1916-02-26

Alvin Roderigue fell while rid
ing on the back of a buggy at
Napoleonville aud broke his leg.
Abbeville progress., 1916-02-26

Farm specialists will tour St.
Tammanv parish this week and
talk to the farmers.
Abbeville progress., 1916-02-26

IS h Marshall Nunez. horse.l Ou
21St LeuIa, calf, f,............lOO 90
22ad, E ViIlem, Z. hog, II 90
23'd' Mrs Daga Pete, horse. ! 60
Total fines collected as per
treasurer ceipt attached IS 90
Yours very truly,
Me. M"aux, Ptund-k"eter.
On motion Of K j. La Bauve,
seconded by W. S. HAYES that
l-3 mill Of the ten mills to be as
S'>Sed "n all the taxable proper
ty within the Corporate limits
OF the Town of Abbevillr he and
the same is her. by SET asd,. and
d' dlcated TO the Public Library
Association of Anhevi!lp Louis.
lana and the Secretary Of the
Town of bbeville is hereby il \
strucled, authorized and direct
I'd to carry the said O % ,hird
mill ON The tax-rollS for the veai
1915 TO be pleced to the or. d.
of a Library Fund to he eXpend-
Ell by the ) cre'ary as other
funds for the payment of surl
paY-loilS as may he presented
AMI approved by the Secretary
and President of the said Libra
ry As citation All voting vr>
the NJ ,yor declared motion car
RI, d and 80 ordered
he Fol, wing Bills were az
proved againat the General Fuud
an ordered paid VIII, n the funds
are avalla bile.
Inv Z Is as of Jan 1st, 1916
American Disinf cling {
..... ......... 800 %
The Following Bills w~re ap
proved against the Street and
Fridge Fund and ordered paid
wien funds are availa bIe.
G"dchaux Realty 60 Inv Jan
22nd, bats eic........ Sl7V0
Godchaux Realty Co, Inv Jan
29th, bats etc. ....... 3 90
P0Ieat F. Comeaux, Inv. Jan.
18th, repaire pipe. .......4 90
Octave Faulk, Inv. Feb. 7th,
work on stree ts ... % 90
Andreus Faulk, Inv. Feb 1st,
Digging grave etc.. 90 %
Alcide Landry, Inv. Feb. 1st,
work on streets ..... .26 80
Antoine Broussard, Inv. Dec
24ih, IS 80 barrels shells. 5 90
Jos. Piazza, Inv. Feb 5'h 20
barrels shells s............2 3 co
Oneal Prejean, Inv Feb 7th.
varies hauling etc 49,. so 90
Joe COnga mie, Inv. Dec. ii h
IS barrels shells Il so
all above bills approved by P. U
BrOussard and l. J. Broussard
........ ....... .S1oO 40
On motion of S OhauvIn
seconded by R. j LaBauve the
Secretary was instructed to cons
fer with the Banks with purpose
of securing, if possible deduc
tion in interest if payment Of
loans were made before due date
all voOing yes the Mayor so or
dered.
On motion J T Brooks second
by s. { hauvin that w. B Knox
be granted pprrnis ion to make
traclngs of Town Map and that
he be allowed to make and sell
Blue Prints If the same; 10 per.
cent of the sale thereof to be
given to the Town. all voting
yes, the Mayor so ordered
On motion j. I. Books second
I'd by r. J LaBauve that the
Mayor be instructed to name a
committee to see property OWL
ers on Franks alley from Jetfer
sIn streets to Louisiana stree,
having in view the opening OF
sald alley between the aforesaid
streets All voted YES and the
Abbeville progress., 1916-02-26
{ 'Ouncii Proceedings.

y
Mevi'le, La Feb. 9TH 1916
The Council OF the Town "i
Abbrfilir met in regular seSsl"'.
witt Mayor Broussard present
and Jiesiding and the following
'defman answering TO rHll-ca i
". :. Hayes j T Books. l. }
! BrnussarI, : ChauvIn aud k j
aBauve.
Minut, of January 3rd read
an4 approved.
REPORTS
Chief of Police, No report.
Nlght /, lice, NJ reports
Asst. Police reported as fol-
lows:
Abbeville, La Feb. 7th, 1916
10 the Hon. Mayor and Council,
rown Of Ahbcville La
! Genllrmen: YOU Will find the
wing my report fur Jan 1916
JanuaIy.
25 h OdiIe HrIert, k eping dis
orderly hous,.. fine So 90 and
G str ten DAYS ........ 50 co
% s. Emar t. Dprc. keeping dis
'rrll house. fine. 50 90 and
a"d cost or tn days ... 3 90
% h, EugenIe Reme;o. kcepir Q
dis"rdrrly house, fine, 50 90
aud cost or ten DAYS .... 5 90
25 h. Azeida Hargrave. keeping
d'so .'eriy house. fine s. 09ard
cost or ten days ... 5 90
26rh, Marie Schexnaidor, keep
ing disorderly he use, fine,
IS 90 and cost or zen day,5 90
25Ih Eva JaCkin, keeping dis
orderly house. fine, s. 90 aul
cost or ten days ........ 5 90
25th Ordalie Renard, koeril .
dislrderly house fine S5 00ai d
cost or ten days; TIM Served
27rh, Waite. Jones, Street Wa k
ing at night time, fine two DAYS
on streets
Total fines collected $50 90
As per Treasurer's receipt here
to attached
Yours very truly,
[. Elmer, Asst. Police
Abbeville, La Jan 3rd 1916
TO the Hon. Mayor and Town
Conncil City:
Gentlemen: You Will please
except the following as my re-
port ending Dec ember 31st 1916
Dect mber
9th. Joe Bussa, Fighting 50 80
6te, Albert Lavlne Fighting 2 80
Goth, Joe Bussa, Fighting 2 90
Goth, jerome Kibbe FIghting2 80
2Oth, Ida Banjamin Fighting 2 80
22nd, Cleomere Hebert, Drunk
and disturbing the peace fine
|. "a hours in Jail
+ AS per Treasurer's receipt
hereto attached S12 so
Your very truly,
L. Elmer, Asst. Police
Abbeville, La. Feb. 7th, 1916.
To the Hon. Mayor and Council,
|: City, Please accept this as my
report for stock iipp0unded and
fines collected for the month of
January, 1916.
January,
3rd, j. Landry, mule, 81 90
9TH, Willie Guidry, cow, l %
10th, Elgar Laporte. horse. Il 90
Abbeville progress., 1916-02-26

w. Z. Boards home at Jones'
boro was destroyed by fire Friday.
Abbeville progress., 1916-02-26

II b, y Lege, horse, .. 90
Is h Marshall Nunez, horse Ou
21St Lrula, calf, ..........1O 90
22nd, Z ViiIem' Z, hog, II 90
23'd. Mrs Daga Pete, horse. l 60
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-04
SLIDE UNCOvERS ORE
VEIN CARRYING 5000 PER TON
FOUND NEAR DURANGO.
Miners Discover Rich Tungsten Ore
After Snow Hurled Boulders
From Mountain.
7estern Newspaper Union News Service.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Durango, Colo.-Terrific avalanches.
that have tied up traffic, imperiled
iives and forced the suspension of OPP
erations In many mines. are responsi-
bic for one of the richest mining
strikes in the history OF this section.
tungsten ore running $4,000 to the
ton mas been uncovered and men who
lied the snowswept camps in fear of
their lives have braved the dangers
and Joined in mad rush to the tung-
sten fields.
According to District Judge w. N.
Searcy, Silverton miners, prospecting
along Cement creek, saw a boulder.
ten feet In diameter. which had been
carried down by slide and had split
on striking the bottom of the gulch,
exposing six-foot black streak.
The streak. says the report, proved
TO be tungsten assaying S5 per cent
pure, and said to have a market value
OF $4,000 ton at present prices.
Mining men say this discovery
would mean a body of the richest
tungsten ever found.
n tunBSten 1eYer tnat lS SAID 10
overweight the fear of avalanches is
reported at Silverton. Claims hsvs
been located for twelve miles along
Cement creek, on Boulder and Sultan
mountains, and up the side gulches.
Miners driven to Silverton by mines
closed on account of the snow have
Joined the rush. Other miners are
reported to have left the La Plata dis
trfct on snowshoes. defying slides IN
the forty-mile trip to Cement creek
Occasional new damage to mining
properties is reported from slides, but
so far no deaths have been reported.
The ore house of the Jumbo mine
was carried distance OF several thou
sand feet and buried deep under an
avalanche.
A slide in La Plata canon has Gov
cred a cabin near the mountain top In
which Eli Blunt, an aged miner, is
held prisoner. So many slides are run
ming that it has been impossible to
attempt a rescue.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-04
FLEEs FROM HER SONS WIFE
Woman Seeks Refuge In Jail After
Controversy With Her
Daughter-in-Law.

Wabash. ind.-Mrs. Frances Hinkle,
60 years old, a widow, and owner of
valuable farm near here, came to
jail here, as a measure of protection.
she said, from her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. John H. Hinkle. who, with her
husband, was q tenant on the widows
farm.
Late at night the sheriff received
a telephone call from Mrs. Hinkle ask
ing that officers be sent after her
and that she be brought here for
safe keeping. The request was com.
piled with and the woman was al
lowed to remain at the Jail until her
son and daughter could move.
According to the woIlan's story, she
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Hinkle had an
alteration following her refusal to
permit her daughter-in-law to drive
a nail in a door to hang a picture.
Mrs. Hinkle said that the younger
woman threatened her
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-04
New M oxtco.

The completion OF the Empire Zinc
Company's new concentrator at H,n-
over by the middle of this year Is
looked forward to with a great deal OF
satisfaction by the mine owners.
A property of big promise is the
United States Copper Company hold
ings at Hanover. Over 100000 worth
of ore has been extracted from ono
shaft alone and has been stopped out
above the 7oO-foot level, but it extsnds
down.
Two big mining deals were closed
at Hillsboro. The first was the pur-
chase of the properties formerly be-
longing to the Ocean Wave Mining
Company at Hermosa for $4,000.
These properties are located at Her
mosa. The second deal was the tax
ing of an option on the Snake and
Opportunity mines by John M. Sully
and his friends of the Chino Copper
Company.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-02-04
Wyoming.

Basin firm will build 100 oil rigs
the coming spring.
The Ohio Oil Company has estab-
lished headquarters In Basin.
The Mountain States OIL Company
is prospecting for oil around the town
OF Cody.
The Kimball Mining Company IL
taking out some fine ore from its
mine near Rock River.
Mine No. at Frontier. after a shut
down OF nearly a year, has reopened
with force of forty men.
1t is stated at Thermopolis on good
authority that the Ohio Oil Company
has recently purchased the Valentine
oil interests in Hot Springs county on
Grass creek. for the sum of SIS, 900 900.
acquiring 81 per cent of the holdings.
The Flathead Valley OIL Company.
Spokane corporation, has submitted
proposal to the town OF Greybuli to
drill for oil in one OF the principal
streets of the town. offering a cash
bonus of $4,000 and a royalty OF one.
eighth of all the oil produced.