davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-10
POSTPONE THE HEARING
ORE RATE from BURKE
WILL BE HEARD IN OCTOBER
HERCULES CASE IN FED
ERAL COURT.

T1HE HEARING on the question OF
rates for hauling ore from the
mines at Burke to the mills at
Wallace, which was to have
come before the state utilities COM
mission last Monday in this city was
postponed until October. This is a
case in which the Hercules Mining
company protested against the action
of the Northern Pacific Railway COM
pany in the adoption of a new sched-
ule by which the rate on ore from
Burke to Wallace would be increased
from 1914 cents per ton to 80 cents
per ton unless the company hauling II
was also given the long haul of the
concentrates to the smelter. Upon this
protest from the Hercules the state
utilities commission issued an order
restraining the Northern Pacific from
placing the new schedule into effect
until hearing was held by the COM
mission. The postponenfent of the
hearing. after having already been
long delayed, suggests that q settle
ment Of the troubles between the Nor"
thern Pacific and the Hercules may be
patched up
Beginning of Trouble.
When the Hercules company de,
cided to build a mill near this city a
site for the same was secured from
the Northern Pacific under lease at
the rate of $50 per year, which in
cluded the Nine Mile water right, and
with the further consideration that the
railroad company would have the ex-
elusive business of the mining com
pany in hauling its ores and concen-
trates to the smelter, this latter being
what is termed "a gentlemen's agrees
ment.' Upon the completion OF the
Northport smelter however the long
haul of Hercules ore was transferred
to the O.-W. r. & N. company, leav-
ing the Northern Pacific to deliver the
ore from the mine to the mill at the
rate Of 1914 cents per ton. 1t was at
this time and to protect itself against
this Improbable business that the
Northern Pacific promulgated the new
rate which is involved in the hearing
that has now been postponed.
Northern Pacific VS.. Hercules.
Last February the Northern Pacific
company filed a suit in the federal
court in which it is alleged that the
Hercules company has refused to
sign the lease for the ground occupied
by its mill and to pay the rental there
for. and that it has also violated its
agreement to give the Northern Paci-
ic its freight business so long as the
rates of that company are fair and
equitable. The Hercules mill has oc-
cupied the railroad company's ground
for six or seven years, and 1t is alleg-
ed that repeated efforts have been
made to secure the signature of the
company to the lease, but without
success. Nothing has been heard OF
this suit since it was filed, which fact
along with the postponement of the
rate hearing until fall indicates that
possibly the companies are preparing
to settle their troubles out Of court.
In the meantime the Hercules COM
pany is building large addition t6
the mill, from which it would appear
that the company feels secure In It's
occupation of Northern Pacific
ground
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-10
NELLIE. SiLVERADO.
Both Properties Being Worked--Are
Using SiIverado Mill.

Financial difficulties in the Nellie
company having been settled. work
was resumed few days ago on the
property and the Silverado mill is now
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-10

A front bicycle wheel. equipped
with a suitable handle and a cyclom-
eter, is now employed in a number Of
national forests of the west in meas
uring trails
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-10
NORTHERN LIGHT MILL
TO BUILD THIS SUMMER
ORE SHOOT ON 4oo-LEAD.
ZINC AND SILVER
DEVELOPMENT

"URTHER DEVELOPMENT OF
- the big ore shoot on the 400
level of the Northern Light has
been started and the results
will soon definitely determine the
plans of the company for equipping
lieved that the ore shoWings already
developed on the 200 and 400 levels,
which embrace ore in three veins, JUS
tify the erection of a mill, but the
company will pursue a conservative
course in handling the property. For
that reason a Wine is now being sunk
on the ore from the 400 and a raise
will be made also from the same
level. At the depth of 100 feet drifts
will be run from the winze and a
similar course will be followed from
the raise. 1t is reasonably certain
that this work will disclose a contin-
uation of the ore shoot both below
and above, and when that is demon
strated the construction of a mill will
be taken up Immediately. The build
ing of mill will also involve the re-
placing of much OF the present equip
ment with new and more modern ma
chinery all of which will involve a
heavy outlay, but which the company
| is prepared to undertake when the
| development plans now under way
are completed
Ore Shoot Over 200 Feet.
The foregoing is substantially what
Ben G. Harmon, manager of the Nor
thern Light said upon his visit to
this city Tuesday. He had returned
only few days before from st. Paul.
where the control of the company is
held He will push the work outlined
as rapidly as possible with the ex-
pectation of building mill this sum
mer. Speaking of the ore shoot on the
proved for over 230 feet and that it
averages 6 feet wide, with an aver
Iage mineral content of 6 per cent lead
I9h per cent zinc and 2k ounces of
silver on the 200 level much ore has
been developed at several places but
the shoots are not so large as the one
on the 400 Altogether there appears
to be quite a large tonnage in sight
which will doubtless be greatly in
creased with the accomplishment OF
the work now undertaken.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-10
Caledonia Shows Net Profit for the
First Quarter 1916 of $3O5, 4O2

nothing new developed in the mine.
Development work has been steadily
carried on but failed to develop new
ore. The downward extension of the
ore bodies has not been located.
For January we netted available
for dividends, s1l3,946.97; February,
$1o4,S53.61: March. sS6,6O225. Below
we submit a financial statement to
date and operating statement for the
first quarter of 1917"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-10
BIG CREEK.

Ore Shipments Going Out and Plans
Making for Increased Activity.
During the winter mining on Big
creek has been practically limited to
the Yankee Boy and Big Creek proper
ties, from which shipments have been
made quite regularly and upon which
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-10

n MAY the Caledonia Min
ing company paid the usual
dividend of cents per share.
amounting to $7S.150. Ac-
companying the dividend checks was
a financial statement issued by Charles
McKinnis, manager OF the company: In
connection with the statement, Mr..
McKinnis says.
Your directors wish to advise since
our last statement there has been
FINANCIAL STATE
Cash in banks, March 81, 1917 $3.50.
ore in transit or due from smelter -.
Inventory ........... ...............
~
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-05-10

has been made to start up the prop
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22
Fletcher is in Mexico City.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 49,
The State Department Was mott
fled today of the arrival of Am
bassador Henry P. Fletcher in
Mexico City Saturday night. Am
bassador Fletcher will not begin
any negotiations with the Mexi-
can Foreign Office until after he
is received by President Carranza.
Ignacio Bonillas, newly ap-
pointed Mexican ambassador to
Washington, is expected to arrive
here this week, after having re-
ceived his instructions from Gen.
Carranza. Senior Bonillas soon
will present to this Government q
proposal that the embargo upon
the expectation to Mexico of arms
and ammunition from the United
States be lifted, but President
Wilson is not likely to lift the
embargo until border conditions
become much less threatening
than they are now, it is said.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22
Mrs, Eliza Allen Jones Dead.

Mrs. Eliza Allen Jones, an old
resident of this county, died at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Beulah Kellar, on South Mechanic
street, Sunday, February Is. 1917,
as the result of a stroke of paraly-
sis which she sustained some time
ago.
Mrs. Jones was native Of Ken
lucky, being born in Cynthiania
county, in that state, January Is,
1912. She has been a resident of
this county for about thirty
years. She is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. Beulah Kellar, of
this city, with whom she made
her home; Mrs. Joe Rogers, Of this
city, and Mrs. j. w. Sigler, Of Fl.
Scott, Kansas.
Funeral services, conducted by
Rev. G. A. Waters, Of the Ohio
street Nj. E. church, were held at
the home of Mrs. Keller Monday
afternoon and interment made in
Oak Hill cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22

Misses Ada and Dolla Rains En-
terrain.

A reception was giver
Wednesday afternoon. Feb. 18th
at the home of Misses Ada and
Dolla Rains for Mrs. Lem Sar.
gent, incident to her departure fo1
her new home in Idaho. The mem
hers of the Rural Home Makers
Club were the guests Of the occa.
sion. A dainty lunch was served
ny Misses Ada and Dolly Rains
and Mrs. James Steele. Each
member received a valentine as
souvenir.
Another feature of the occasion
was a guessing contest on how
many grains of corn a rooster can
eat. Miss Cora Wix won first
prize and Mrs. Lem Sargent the
BOBBY prize.
Mrs. Sargent has been faithful
and hard working member Of our
Club, and it is deeply regretted
that she is leaving us. She was
presented with a beautiful brooch
as token of appreciation for her
services in the Club. May happi-
ness go with her to her new home.
Those present were Mesdames
r. B. Campbell, Lem Sargent,
Ben Wix, Seth Wix, Jessie
Brooks, James Steele, Ed Moore,
Joe Knolls, Misses Cora Wix, Ada,
and Dolla Rains.
Cor. Sec.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22
Shy at Farm Bank Stock.

Washington, D. c.. Feb. 15.-
Public subscriptions to the stock
of the IL Federal farm-loan
banks took up only $4,000 shares
of a value of $4,000 and the
Government will supply the re-
naming $S,870,000.
The Farm-Loan Board in an
nouncing the figures today made
it clear public subscription had
not been thought desirable in
view of the fact the stock is re-
decmable at par and that within
a year or so at most the banks
would buy back the stock from
its original holders.
Complete. returns Of the stock
subscriptions have not been re-
ceived from four of the IL dis
tricts. Returns tabulated thus
far show the greatest amount,
about 5000 shares, were sub
scribed for the Omaha bank. 9th
er detailed reports are being tab
ulated.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22
Member Of Grew Of 1nterned
German Vessel q Firebug.

Galveston, Tex, Feb. 1.-THE
mystery which has surrounded the
burning of the Southern Pacific
elevator here with 100000 BUSH
els of wheat destined for England,
the Wisrodt Grain elevator with
300, 600 bushels Of grain stored for
the allies, and a hay barn contain
ing 200 cars of hay for France,
has been cleared up, the police be-
lieve, with the confession OF a
German named Pults, arrested at
Eagle Pass, Texas.
Pultz, who said he was mem.
Der of the crew Of an interned
German vessel at Norfolk, Va,
confessed to burning approx.
mately 5000, 900 worth Of prop
erty in America since the Euro.
pean war began, according to re-
ports from Eagle Pass tonight.
The two big elevators were
burned IN Galveston during the
first eight months Of the war
Fires also wsre discovered on sev'
|oral ehips II the Galveston har
|ber. a6Ns13 q on vessels aftsl
thsy hsd put ont " -, ct intsr
|vsls duri1e - drse year Of tn
wnilss s. 2: - s.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22
The Wall Of the Virtuous.

How they hammer Congress
because :. it occasionally appro
pirates few thousand dollars tc
provide a small town with q pub
lie building! Shocking! say the
city papers. Pork barrel! What Z
the country coming tot
Then it appropriates a million
dollars, not for building. but u
site, for Kansas City, where they
already have a good Federal
building.
What do we hear about thati
Fine. The very thing. An i'm
provement sorely needed.
Next thing, the country needs
is twenty million dollars for the
Missouri river. The boys that run
down Sunday and tie their gaso-
lene boats to the willows, while
they eat and drink; they and the
catfish snaggers would all appre-
ciate it so much.
But a few thousand dollars for
a public building at Lamar, or
Butler or Jacksonville.
Scandalous! Nothing in the
world but graft. When is Con-
gress going to cut off this graft of
building Greek Temples for
Democrat.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22
The Revival.

The big union revival being
conducted by DR.. Frank Arnold
of Kansas City, at the Ohio street
NJ. E. Church, is gaining in inter
est with every service. DR.. Arm
old is a forceful speaker and de
livcrs a message that makes his
hearers think. They don't &C
home and Immediately forget ev'
crything that was said.
Sunday night the big crowd
could not near all get into the big
building and he is being greeted
by immense audiences every
night.
The musical part of the SER
vices are in charge of Mr.. Gramb-
ling, who by his pleasing person
atty and ability as a musician, has
made himself very popular with
those who have attended the meet
ings. He has a large choir, made
up of the best singers in the city,
as we'll as a fine orchestra under
his direction and the music is we'll
worth hearing.
The meetings will continue at
2 80 o'clock in the afternoon and
7 80 at night. Each morning this
week services are being held at
3 100 in the probate court room in
the court house. These services
are very short, lasting only twen-
ty minutes, and are for the benefit
of the business men and others
who find it difficult to get out to
the regular services.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22

As soon as the sap begins to
run, more than 1000 sugar maple
trees are to be tapped in Monroe
County, Missouri, says the Chris
tian Science Monitor. The belief
is prevalent, and is often ex-
pressed in that quarter, that Mis-
souri, maple syrup this year will
be as good as any that may be
gathered or marketed in Ver-
mont. Ten to twelve gallons of
sap day are expected to flow
from the average Monroe County
maple tree.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22

cry that brought him tho title 81
.brigadier general. His capture 81
Aguinaldo and his fording Of the
Rio Grande at Columpit under
fire featured his work.
Physically, Funston was one OF
the smallest men in the United
States army. He was barely S
feet and S inches tall and usually
weighed less than 120 pounds. In
civil civil life life he was modest and retir-
ing.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22

We challenge the ancient or
modern history says the st. 10
seph Observer, to produce an
other instance of a man moving to
his cellar as did w. M. Hosteller,
of Spickard, who has had his CO.
ment cave hoisted on jacks,
moved on rollers a quarter Of q
mile and buried in a new hole.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22

A public subscription Of $685.
600 to equip a hospital unit to be
attached to an army division of
10000 men is being raised in
Kansas City by physicians and
bankers, who plan to push the
proposed organization so that it
will be ready to take the field at
once if a war contingency arises.
The unit, according to the plans,
will have a strength Of % sur
geons, two dentists, a chaplain, so
nurses, Is assistant nurses and Is
men and women employed for
other duties.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22
WHEAT HIT BY DRoUTH
Farmers Of Southwest Nilsson,
Report Great Damage.

st. Louis, Feb. 16.-There has
been great damage done to the
wheat crop Of southwest Missouri,
according to reports Of farmers in
that section, who declare that the
worst drouth prevails there since
1853. Unless relief comes soon, it
is predicted that the crop win be
an entire failure. There has been
little precipitation in that part of
the state since last June.
Hydro-electric power plants
were forced to close down several
u,onths ago and towns supplied By
d. forced TO revert to their old
d. plants. =. $1,000.
- fnrners are already plan
nS1 tofn under their Whsot
= - isroin soea ana plant
{ l1sin9 v6Gstlblss 49,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22

The loss Of almost of the winter
wheat crop was reported by
Boone County farmers, dry
weather and winds being given as
the cause. The wheat has had
practically no snow protection all
winter and the wind blew the
earth from around the young
plants. One farmer predicted
that in some fields the gram
would not be worth cutting.
Clover and other grasses have
suffered almost as much as the
wheat from dry weather, but
heavy rains during the spring
hight save them.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22
Conspiracy Charge Made Against
Bakers

Washington, D. c., Feb. H.
Bread made out of Minneapolis
flour at $11 a barrel is selling
cheaper today in Ireland than
bread made out Of the same flour
in the United States, before the
present increased prices Of bread,
Representative Rainey Of Illinois,
today declared in a letter to Sec
rotary of Agriculture Houston.
He charges a conspiracy by the
Master Bakers Association and
the wheat merchants of the Unit
ed States; also a concerted effort
on their part to raise the price Of
bread throughout the country.
He says he will tell the Federal
Trade Commission all details in
it's investigation of food prices or
dered by President Wilson.
The movement to increase the
price of bread commenced at the
Salt Lake City convention last
year of the National Bakers Asso.
citation, at which time it was de-
termined there should be q Ma
tion-wide movement to increase
the price, accompanied by a pub
LEFTY plan for the purpose of edu-
eating people as to the necessity,
from the bakers standpoint, Of in
creasing the price,. Mr.. Rainey
said in his letter.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22
Office of
JOHN II. STONE,
Treasurer and Ex-officio Collector
Office Of

Bates County, Mo.
Butler, Mo-, Feb. IL, 1917.
TO THE HOLDER OF BATES
COUNTY WARRANTS
Notice is hereby given that I
am prepared to pay Bates County
Warrants as follows
SALARY FUND-All war
rants protested to date.
CONTINGENT FUND-Al
warrants protested to date.
BRIDGE FUND All warrants
protested to July 10th, 1911.
An the above mentioned war.
rants viii Sease TO draw interest
On and altar February 10th, 1917,
Very respectfully,
JOHN 81. STONE,
s1oE& County Itsasnrsr.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22

After being out only one hour
and thirty minutes, the jury m
the case Of the State vs.--Mrs.
Clemma Gilmore, for the murder
of Mrs. Ships, at Maryville, re-
turned a verdict Of mot guilty.
on the grounds that at the time
of the homicide the defendant
was insane. The spectators sp-
plauded at the reading Of the
verdict and friends crowded
around Mrs. Gilmore. AT the
close Of the trial there was an a.
fecting meeting between Mrs.
Gilmore and her husband, whose
attentions to Mrs Shipps caused
the shooting.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22

Wild crabapple blossoms will
be adopted as Missouri's state
flower if a bill introduced by
Representative Ben F. Stuart Of
Buchanan county, becomes a law.
The bill dcsignates that flower at
the request of the State Horticul-
tural society and the State His
torical society.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22

Some time ago w. A. Stevens
received a Judgment of $4,000
damages against Ell Dorado
Springs for injuries received IN
falling on a defective sidewalk.
It is proposed to have a special
election in that town to vote on
special tax assessment of so
cents on the 800 valuation to the
Judgment and costs.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22

A. j. Nygreen, 80 years old, OF
Nevada, became Respondent be-
cause he was out Of work and
went into a vacant house in Kan
sas City and committed suicide by
taking carbolic acid Saturday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22

A rancher of Grand River, Col
orado, has sold to a commission
firm in Kansas City several
car loads Of potatoes at $40 per
hundred pounds. This is believed
to be the record price for Colo
RADIO potatoes. Some of the Pc
tatoes are so large that they will
have to be sold at 30 cents apiece.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22

At Fayette, where the Missouri
river is frozen over, the Adyer-
tiser declares that this winter
will 60 down in history as the
first the Big Muddy ever was
FOrded.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22

Widows will not have to pay an
inheritance tax on sums up to
$4,000 under provisions Of an
amendment made by the house OF
representatives to the administra-
ton bill for inheritance taxes.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22
Notice Of Township Convention

The Democrats of Summit
township will hold a convention
at the Summit school house on
Saturday, February oath, 1917,
at 10 o'clock a. m. for the pur-
nose of. nominating township
licked.
17-3ts w. P. MILLER,
Township Committeeman.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1917-02-22
CHARTERS HOG SALE
Most Of the Buyers Were From
Outside the County-Stock
Brought Good Prices.

~nSOANAS SASS SSssSASy 0v~~e@
Brought Good Prices.
The Charters Poland Chin'
Bred Sow sale, which was held a
the Charter Oak Stock Farm
just northwest of the city, las
: "Wednesday, WIS decided success
Fifty animals, AN immune from
cholera, were sold and brought
fair prices.
No. l. S. E. Wait, Blue Mound
Kansas, $500.
No. 2. j. H. Arendalc, Pierce
City, Mo-, $3.50.
No. 3. G. f. Hobcrt, Kincaid
Kansas, $500.
o. No. 4. S. E. Wait, Blue Mound
Kas. $125.00. ..-,
No. S. w. G. Pettigrew, Fay
ettevillc, Ark, $4,000.
No. 6. Earnest X. Orr, Mt
Carmel, ILL.,, $4,000.
No. Z. Earnest X. Orr, Mt
Carmel, ILL.,, $l02.50.
No. 8. j. R. Evans, Butler,
Mo-, $115.0O.
No: 9. J: c. Hill, Kansas City,
Mo-, $4,000.
No. 10. S. f. Wait, Blue
Mound, Kas., $4,000.
No. II. j. r. Evans, Butler,
Mo. $l22.5O.
No. H. J. R. Evans, Butler,
Mo-. $132.5O.
No. IL. M. Dale, Creighton,
Mo-, $67.50.
No. IA. M. Dale, Creighton,
Mo-, $67.50.
No. Is. Tom Hancock, Pleas
ant Gap, Mo-, $4,000.
No. 16. G. r. Porter, Kincaid,
Has, $500.
No. II. Orla Rhodes, Gage,
Okla, $4,000.
No. Is. NJ. Dale, Creighton,
Mo. $3.50.
No. 10. Walter w. Head, st.
Joseph, Mo-, 1920.
No. 20. Chas. Z. Shobel, Lah-
man, Mo, $92.50.
No. 81. G.. w. Tucker, Little
Rock, Ark, $3.50.
No. 90. Il. V. O'kecfe, Buoy
rus, Kan, $3.50.
No. %. Geo. Griggs, Coldwat-
er, Kas., $3.50.
No. "a. Jno. Dykeman, Amoret,
Mo, $62.50.
No. 25. j. W. Wise, Altoona,
Mo. $60:0u
No. 26. +. ID. Frazier, Drexel,
Mo-, $3.50.
No. q. Bradley Bros, Rich
Hill, Mo-, $4,000.
No. 90. j. G. Hill. Kansas City,
Mo-, $4,000.
No. 80. DR.. j. C. Doggett,
Crane, Mo-, $4,000.
No. 81. Geo. d. Ronlhac, Fay
ettsvillc, Ark, $3.50.
No. 80. Il. II. Grote, Clifton,
kas., $3.50.
No. 80. j.. H. Grotc, Clifton,
kas. $62.5O.
No. "a. f. Il. Risk. Weston,
Mo-, $3.50.
No. IS. Junic Smith, Musko-
gee, Okla, $4,000.
No. SO. G. G. Maynard, Nc
Kinney, Tex, $3.50.
No. 81. A. M. Markley, Mound
City, Kas., $62.50.
No. 3S. G. E. Bethards, Shelby
vile, Mo-, $500.
No. 80. w. F. Melton, Quail,
Tex, $4,000.
No. 40. II. Mochlenstedt, But
Ter, Mo. 5000.
No. Al. G. G. Maynard, Nc
Kinney, Tex $4,000.
No. AZ. L. V. O'Keefe, Buoy
rus, Kas., $3.50.
No. 43. j. w. Wiss, Altoona,
Mo-, $1,000.
No. A. DR.. w. A. Mcdonald,
Bldorado Springs, Mo-, $3.50.
No. As. DR.. w "A. Mcdonald,
Eldorado Springs, Mo-, $4,000.
No. as. Earnest X. Orr, Mt.
Carmel, Ill.,, $4,000.
2 No. Al. j. c. Schmehl, Amster-
dam Mo-, 5000.
No. 48. j. r. Evans, Butler,
No.; 5000: ----'''-----'---''' -'---'-----
No. 40. j. w. Wise, Altoona,
Mo-, $3.50.
No. SO. H. Moehlenstedt, But