davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-15

Or, Warren 10 t,setufe Nsts DR.. 10. u
warren will tture In the First Baptist
SeSIo %or ,c%9ryoT evening .cg on nm IL e., pswn n
health preservation on which Or. War
rem Ia considered an authority,
c, W, Friss. vucaniIins. w, asa Adv.
0As rate lnoreesed--rhe state cor.
poration commission this morning issued
an order granting tho request OF the
Chiekasha Artificial 1aA company to In
crease It's rates from 81 30 not per 200
feet TO N.7b net. per 1000 feet
King osss to Mlaml-c. ", King, !ss:
rlsht for Miami Where he Isto inyesll-
gate reports that laws are being violated
King made an invortlsntlon In ottawa
county several Neek ago and following
his return TO Oklahoma City criminal
alleged saJnblera and jointlsts were In
stituted.
Revival contlnuss-T'he Rev. y ~,
Mcdonnell preH ohod on The Remarkdbfo
Claims of Jesus Christ, at the I'm.
manuel baptist church, East Ninth ana
dlence The scrmsn Was one Of a ssfies
Of revival sermons which Mr., Mcconnell
will preach during tho next seven sr
eight days
Attention. Autolsts- When driving Sat.
urdNy evening, stop at Fourteenth and
Robinson for Refreshments, Pavement
dance, soldiers benefit. (Adv,)
Negro 10 .Flnsd--James Pyrns, negro
was fined ti9 and costs IN pollen court
this morning on charge OF vasrAnoy,
Improper License rAu-R G, simoni
was fined ~ and cost In police eoutt
this morning on n charge Of drivlng Al
automobile with An improper license tag
negro, was }lned iiV and cost In pole,
sourt thls. morning on charxeof bsini
vagrant
Mo,OgIst Win. pl.eh.rssKJudss W. Q
fhp froccd 70 park ] his So car Nn over time n otGs
TO make REPAIRS he was not Responsible
the charges against ", 6olhns. fssro
erralgned before his on q charge OF park
Ing over time. @
Chamber May Probe Watsr soost--In
| uuiry at tho Chamber Of COMMERCE todal
| as TO what official action, II any. tn
| Chamber might take because Of the %
nouncemept water rates would be I'D
present no exact course OF action wa
| contemplated. The directors viii hol,
| their next meeting Thursday. II ts prob
| able that at that time the subject vii
| come up for discussion,
J. o. stsvsnsop on JIsIt--J. o steven
| aon. who re-orEenised the Oklahoma
| City Chamber d Commerae In Jun
| 1915, having been employed eHpecialll
TO carry through that work. has retlrppc,
| wife and daughter. who make the qltI
| their home, Stevenson has an oiflc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-15
High Temperature in West
Boosts Prices,
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO, June 15-Corn assembled
rapidly In value today owing 70 reports
OF hot winds In the west. Anxiety over
the possibility Of crop damage resulting
from excessive heat was evident.
Government Advlces said the tempera-
ture waa considerably above the normal
and IN Kansas had risen higher than 100
degrees. Opening prices, which showed
{ii3A and August nAb TO tlibh. we're
followed by decided additional upanrn.
10 apparent reaction took place The
elise was unsrttled. 2kc 70 SIC net
gust St46h TO ti41
Oats displayed Independent strength
Complaints OF drvness In Montana ana
Canada had n bullish effect After open
ing sc 10 &c higher. with July 6sb to
70xc' scored further material gains
Provisions reflected the advance OF
cereals Besides large shipments OF meats
were reported.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-15
NEW york COTTON FurUaEs,

NEW ORLEANS, Juno i5.--After a fall
OF to 2 points around tho opening call
today on the good weather map, the cot
ton market stendied up and rose 10 a
level 10 10 % points over yesterdays
close, Buying OF covers for short account
Cotton steady and unchanged. Sales on
tho spot, b42t TO arrive, none. Low mid
dttng, lsebci mlddling, 3lci good mid
diing $3.50,
Reports Of a good spot demand after
than board quotations, caused n stiff
advance In contracts, Late In the see-
sion the trading months were n 10 1902
points above the level OF yesterdays
close, July leading Mt the advance.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-15
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. June lb.-HOGs; Receipts
1000; lOc 10 ibc above yesterdays aver
aFel bulk il6i0Gl6.7O; butchers Si6i
iS I packing 20 ;oOgie,tO; light 1890
1918. CATTLEL Receipts 1000; half
direct; prices unchanged from yesterday.
SHEEP! Receipts 1000. practically all
dirscti quotauonk unchanged. Market
closed with very bcarishN feeling, espe-
cinlly on heavy sheep; several shipments
OF western range stock in sight Tor next
weeks market, and ireei movement OF
Tennessee and Kentucky lambs indicated.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-15
1T. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, June 1S.-HoGs; Re-
Gsigs 1000 lSS ,,s nn., hIShsr lights; ,lStSS e
sutsh.rS PSI .ooa hsa1s %,1sa ,ls SGS sS
giGS bulk, tis ebdls5 So. CATTLE:
Receipts, 500. steady, native beef steers.
tll.boql7.6O yenrllng steots and helters,
Ss,5Oq so; cows, ts5OUi5,i6 utockers
sUS.rn s"S sfa' beef og 80 s 90 60 pT%S bses
cows and helfers, t6O0QlS,bOi native
calves, 1880 400. SHEEP: Receipts,
none; nomlnally steady lambs sl70Olp
1925; ewes, il2oOt IL 90, canners and
chOppers. I1004 100
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-15
CATTLE SCARCE
.[' DURING week
Prices Forced Upward Be-
Y cause Of Shortage,
COMPARATIVE RECEIPTS.

CATTLE" scarcity proved o good
tonic iof many Ills IN the local cattle
market tho past week, Following an
oversupply at western markets and
break In the price list. scent runs the
balance Of the week forced packers 10
more than put bnck what they had taken
Off Locally, salsbie cattle for packer
use were far from plentiful. directs max
ing up a hrge percentage OF the six-day
run. In steers the general verdict OF the
close was 100 TO 1bc higher with some
calling II neap n quarter higher Small
punches OF good fat native corn fed year.
lings brought $4,000 1850. while around
1.OOO-pound average well wlntered cattle
sold tlS501l4.50. Many loads Qf pretty
nice beeves In the 300 pound class sold
sit.50012.75. In butcher cattle, heavy
fat cows are back in the NO 000ll. 90
circle with extra good ones al 1880. fat
heiisfs are bringing ,tii.ooQi?5o, Bulk
OF the pretty fair grades Of shipping cows
are selling ls00gSbO. Gamers are now
on a te7617.2 .2b. basis with cutters selling
up, to t7.7b Bulls are bringing t7b09
p,b0 with exceptions around 80. Calf
market closed bOc TO n higher, choice
veals selling up to va and henvies
around IS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-15

\ s,,ss "a ~ \: S.,.,.,| ~ s;:s -.
(Rkss him v WAny dlffsrsnI ~ ~
s ss,,s%. ssh:ss wS.rs 'tsS Ana e.: :.a f5Ss SSssI ~
a chamber Of commerce campaign
FINED for Als.ui.--pg Eddlnss .es
pcrnink on Aarse Of assault on D -
Jones.
NFsln 90. 10 .s,Is.--Jobn A. yAln,
United ktatoF district attorney, An4
james Q, findley, head Of ths bursru "
.cs in.ic,,ss, w.St 0b!s' osD SsD'ts'ns tSis Morn.
70 To- tho iSi ranch rom al sstisx in,stS.
Tie % %JSrisdicuon y iSs 'iSdsfel cfics5
OF the western distrlet Of okhhc'na. n
Ao.ss.. WI. N hsS..-.A .AllS,ns ~
bic wlie was abusive. ana ws4de hogtS
: slcu.Ss "'',:Ss0,s .sIs sor yvrss Ss0 s d,&
court this mornlnI asains, Ns,,ls yslsp,
i6i and have ssfsn childfcn.
was Issued this morning by oSihty Az.
GsrSsssrSSye Se.T,S snS w. n ssa SD{ u,s 'NTsS UYs
Tho theft Of 100 from Jos Lee They
were arrested by the police
Firsmsn 10 inIutss--v. W. pAihs, fire.
man In the heating plant room n lhs
FEDERAL building. was severely burIft
about the Arms and hssd this I1ogd d,AAl
when he turned on a switch which u
nlted tho sAs and csussd Z suAll a.
b.'SSn sMs iam near r... frs I'll Y
Gent II was stated, wAs that h. new fpe,
man had. left the switches in,properl,
adjusted last niHht
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-15
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. June ib.-HuTTER higher;
creamery 36Ui2hc. RoGs! Receipts
1892 cases. unchanged. POTATOES
unsettled. New. receipts 30 cars; Louis
14S, %h,sSsooeSs;S ;S Old Seeeipa ss;
Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota 81, so
Nlb5; dlttoi sacks tiboht go POUL-
TRY: Alive lower; fowls 21.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-15
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, June lS.-HoGs.
1850; 6savy, iisioqlS.SSj packers AID
butchers ti6,SOqi6,b0; light. tls1bg
1896 pigs, sl6.2bU tl6.76, CATTLE;
tl1lk6is.OO dressed beef steers tiS.BOg
1900: Southern steers 81 oSai (, 80. cows,
EoSSiSSS; caves is'SSH,S6 sHsEpi
iS Reselpts so sSSol .El STEADY 4c,, smb' $4,000
ilS:Sogls.eOi ewes tiiO6ali6O; feeders
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-15
CHICAGO SUNDAY PAPERS
TO SELL AT SEVEN CENTS

CHICAGO, June lS.-The Tribune
and Herald-Examiner announce today
that, effective tomorrow the price Of
their Sunday issues will be seven cents
in Chicago and suburbs and ten cents
copy elsewhere.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-15
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY, June 15cCash corn
unchanged TO hleher; No. 2 mixed Sl6l
Ti.ss; No white sisl@1S1; No. 2 yell
low sls2dpi6i Oats UNCHANGED, TO
higher. No. white 7Sc No. piNed
7if75c. Rve ,,.75a1.sO. Kafir and milo
maize t273QA7S,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-15

Unpaid telephone bills for the month
Of June are past due. II not paid by
S -p m. Of the 18th, service will be dis.
continued Southwest Bell Tel. & Tel
Co ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-15
Outside Livestock
FORT WORTH.

FORT WORTH, Texas, June lS--cAT-
tie Receipts. ko0i unchanged beeyes.
steady; heovy, ,is5Odlb,6O. SHEEP!
Rsefipts, 800; unchanged lambs, tib,ee0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-15
Produce Provisions
kANsAa CITY

KANSAS CITY, MO, June ib,--BuT-
TER. EGds and POULTRY; Unchanged,
POTATOES: Steady old, 1900 y; now,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-15
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, June 1i-Corn, No. 2 vel
low nominal Oats, standard Tcd7S%.
RYE No. 3 nominal. Barley t1dl95,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-15
COTTON RECovERs
OPENING LOSES
Buyers Taking Cover for Slim
ulating Influence,
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.

NEW ORLEANS. June lb--Co,ton
closed strong at net advance OF ~ TO
AZ puInth
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-15

J. o. stsvsnsop on JlsIt--J. Q. stsven-
aon. who re-orEenised the Oklahoma
iSiS, having been employed especially
10 Garry through that work. has returned
10 the city for short visit with his
wife and daughter. who make the city
ihnlr homa HtaYenAon has an Office
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-15

Fined FOR ASssul,--Bo Eddinsl p
fined tls and Sost In police coIw tkls
p,crnins on a Aarss OF assauit on D y
Jones.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-16
LABOR MEETING
IN DISCUSSION
OF PEACE PLAN
Pan-American Conference Dis
cusses Resolution Presented
by 6ompers; Ask League
! of Nations.

Laredo, Tex, Nov. l5.-Discus-
sion of peace occupied much of the
time of the pan-American labor con-
ference here today. A resolution
embodying the peace plans of Or
ganized labor in America was intro
duced by Samuel Gompers late yes
terday.
The resolution, in brief, proposes
league of free nations. elimination
of political or economic restrictions
to benefit some nations and embar-
rass others, recognition of the
rights of small nations and no repri-
sails or territorial changes except in
furtherance of-the welfare of the
people affected.
No Industrial Servitude.
Secondary principles of the reso-
luton, affecting chiefly the wage
worker, declare that human laL or
shall not be held as an article Of
commerce; that there shall never
be industrial servirde except as a
punishment for crime; that free
speech and free assemblage shall
not be abridged; that seamen of the
merchant marine shall have the
right to leave their vessels when
safe in harbors and that the eight
hour work day and child labor law
shall be maintained.
Delegates planned to adopt this
resolution today and complete all
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-16
American
Casualty List

The following Nebraskans and
Iowans' names appear in the cas-
ualty list given out by the govern
ment for Saturday morning, Novem-
Der Is:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Arthur Edwin -Akerson. next of
kin, Olaf P. Akerson, Ong, Neb.
DIED OF WOUNDS.
Dee Avery, next of kin, Charles
Avery, Shell Rock, Ia.
Joseph Kacin. next of kin, Frank
Kacin, ST., Clarkson, Neb.
Frank Vanskiver, next Of kin, Mrs.
Della M. Vanskiver, Nelson, Neb.
Toe Vanveen, next of kin, Mrs.
Nellie Vanveen. Palla, la.
DIED OF DISEASE.
Louie ]. Kennedy; next OF kin,
Mrs. Katie Mott, Rockwell City, la.
Floyd F. Williams; next of kin,
Mrs. Mary H. Williams. Webster
City, Ia.
WOUNDED SEVERELY.
John Grewcock, next of kin, Mrs.
Mrs. Florence Housley. Elkhorn,
Neb.
Deforrest Munson, next of kin,
Nels Munson, Lincoln Neb.
WOUNDED, DEGREE UNDE-
TERMINED.
Will D. Hardie; next OF kin, L. c.
Eardie, Kingsley, Ia.
Perry E. Herrick; next OF kin,
E. Herrick, Wapello, la.
Theodore Zanfes; next of kin,
S. Zanfes, Sioux City, la.
Francis F. Furcht; next OF kin,
Mrs. Elida Rumbaugh, Dallas, la.
The following Nebraskans and
Iowans appear in the casualty list
given out by the gov .rnment tor
Friday afternoon, November IS:
KILLED IN ACTION.
Corp. Charles Ellsworth Thomp-
son, next of kin, Robert Thompson,
Ord, Neb.
. Privates-
Henry Heiken, next of kin, Mrs.
Mary Heiken, Anamosa, Ia. :
Lewis Leonard Hood, next of kin,
James Edward Hood, Minatare.
Neb.
Nicholas Rieder, next OF kin.
Mrs. Anna Rieder, Gilbertville, Ia.
George Little, next of kin. Mrs.
Anna Little, Crab Orchard, Neb.
Victor ]. Meyochs. next Of kin,
James Meyochs; Stanley, Ia.
DIED OF DISEASE.
1t. Rodney E. Crowley, next ot
kin, Mrs. Lillian H. Crowley. Des
Corp. Jay Howard Fee, next of
kin. Frank Fee, Beck, Ia.
Private Hiram A. Thayer, next
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-16
OLD Isl
DEAD, new WORLD
ARISES, SHUTS.
Famous General, Talking to
American Editors, Calls for
Creation of League of
Nations.

London, Nov. l5.-Lt. Gen. Jan
Christian SHUTS last night enter
tanned party Of American editors
on behalf of the government. Ad-
dressing the guests he said that the
greatest and most fruitful fact of
the great war had been the coming
together of Europe and America.
Old Europe is dead and a new
world is slowly emerging" he said.
I'm the upbuilding of this new
world the cooperation OF America
is essential.
America has become jointly re-
sponsible with Europe for the new
order which will arise from the
ruins of this war.
Tragic Position.
The position is tragic in the ex-
IRENE. A whole world order is
passing away. There is danger of
things going too far and giving
Europe a setback from which She
will not recover for generations
The evils bred by hunger threaten
not merely old institutions, but
civilization. We saved the soul of
civilization; now let us care for its
sick body.
Not only the liberated, territor-
les of our allies, not only our small
neutral neighbors, but the enemy
countries themselves require our
helping hand. Let US extend it in
all generosity and magnanimity.
ut would all have been so much
easier if Germany had fought a
clean fight and not stained her
hands with such crimes, but even so.
we must be influenced by larger
considerations.
Nucleus of League.
"The existing inter-alled ma
chinery, which is the nucleus of
league of nations, probably will I'M
dertake this task. In the period of
reconstruction after the war, all
countries, allied, neutral and enemy,
will have to be rationed for certain
raw materials. Here again interna-
tional machinery is necessary. We
thus\ are making straight for a
league of nations charged with the
performance of these International
functions.
"Then, as regards the primary OBJ
ject of the league, from Finland to
Constantinople the map will be COW
cred with small nations divided by
profound antipathies and most of
them with minorities conducive to
international weakness. We may
therefore expect more dangers of
war in Europe than in the past.
Therefore, it is imperative that we
create an international organization
to keep the peace"
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-16
Soldier Boys Are to Have
Real THANKSGIVING Feec

Soldiers from the forts will not
have regular Thanksgiving dinner
arrangements made for them by the
citizens of Omaha if the wishes of
Col. Jacob w. S. Wuest are con-
suited.
Memoirs of the War Camp Com
munity service formed committee
headed by F. P. Matthews, few
days ago to provide dinner for
every soldier. When the matter was
taken up with Colonel Wuest he
said that Thanksgiving, Christmas,
and Fourth of July were the days
when the camp cooks were turned
loose. with no restrictions, to pro-
vide the best in the land for the
soldiers, and they did not like to
have the soldiers all taken away on
this dav.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-16
Veterans from Europe,
invaded Home, Cheer
News Of Armistice

New York, Nov. l5.-Major Gen
eral Beaumont/B. Buck and Briga-
der General John BARRETT and 400
veterans, many of them wounded,
all of whom have seen a year or
more of service abroad, arrived this
morning from France aboard the
United States naval transport Har-
risburg. When the ship steamed
past the statue of Liberty at dawn
the men lined the rail and cheered
themselves hoarse.
News of the signing of the ARM
istice was received aboard the ship
by wireless Tuesday and was the
occasion of a celebration.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-16
Government Stops Work
on a Big Cant0nment

Columbia, S. c., Nov 15.-Con-
struction on the North Columbia
cantonment here, which was planned
IS a duplication of CAM Jackson,
has been stopped by orders from the
War department, it was learned to-
day. Eight million feet of lumber
Isl estimated to have been used when
the work was stopped. The con-
tract for the cantonment called for
an expenditure of approximately
100000.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-16
Brussels Soldiers
Sends a "Brotherly"
Word to Belgians

Amsterdam, Nov. 1s.-The new
soldiers council in Brussels, the
Nieuwe Courant OF Rotterdam says,
has published a number of
proclamations arranging for the or
derby withdrawal of German troops,
appealing 10 the soldiers not to ill
treat their officers and sending "a
brotherly greeting" to the Belgian
population.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-16

other business for which the con-
ference was called, including the
formulating of a plan for unioniz-
ing Mexican workmen in he United
States.
Omaha daily bee., 1918-11-16

Leslie w. Lewis, next of kin, E.
D. Lewis, Wellman. Ia.
Roy McCloney, next Of kin. Clar-
ence Eugene MeCloney. Osceola,
Iowa.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-30

THESE booklets were turned out from the
Job Printing department of the Evening
Telegram, much care being given each, and
with a large outlay Of money. A special
photographer made the illustrations and the
compiler was careful IN his writeups to state
conditions just as they are-which is good
enough.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1918-04-30

Send One to The Folks
Back Home.
Price, Fifteen Cents
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-02
AROUND THE STATE

Prescott Journal-Miner: Judge
John ]. Sweeney of the Yavapai
Superior Court was yesterday
appointed county chairman of
the War Prison Labor Board, a
newly created organization
which has been sanctioned by the
War Department to relieve the
pressing need for additional la
bor during war time. 1t is the
intention of the officials of this
organization to see what can be
done about having as many state
and county prisoners put to
work doing something which will
tend to make them worth while
instead of being charges upon
the respective communities. 1t
is hoped that many prisoners
can be put to work on the high
ways and thus allow the regular
road workers to turn their at
tention to something else in a
field where labor is scarce. It is
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-02

yesterday by Federal authorities
on q charge Of violating the es-
pionage act. He is accused of
telling soldiers that "It didn't
nmtter how they were killed,
wehther here or in France" and
hat he would see that flowers
were sent to them" When the
lleged statements were brought
to the attention of Federal au-
thorities, Whittum is reported to
have remarked: what if / did -?
What are you going to do about
t?" His question was answered
very effectively when he was
placed under arrest and lodged
n the city Jail. His attitude is
said to have undergone a mate
rial change when he found ou
what they ''had done about it" "
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-02
CHARTER
Silo Land & Cattle Company
THE STATE OF TEXAS, !
COUNTY OF Ell PAso.
Know All Men By These Presents:


Know All Men By These Presents:
THAT WE. c.. L. GALLOWAY, a citizen OF El
Citizen of Ell Paso County, Texas, and A. H
CULwELL, citizen of Ell Paso County, Texas
under and by virtue of the laws of this State
do hereby form and incorporate ourselves
and conditions hereinafter set forth. as follows
The name of this corporatiox is sILo LANE
CATTLE COMPANY.
The purpose for which it is formed is tc buy,
own, sell and convey real estate and minerals
in the State of Arizona, and to engage in min
ing, agriculture and stock raising in said State
of Arizona.
The rt"oe where the business OF the corpor-
alton to 'e transacted is at the City of El
Paso FL Aso County Texas, and in Tucson,
County III Pima. Arizona.
The term for which it is to exist is twenty
five (25) years.
The number OF directors of said corporation
is three (3), and the names and post0fice ad
dresses OF those who are appointees for the
first year are as follows:
NAME: ADDRESS:
C. L. GALLOWAY, Ell faso, Texas
ROBERT l.. HOLIDAY, Ell Paso, Texas
A. H. CULwELL, El Paso, Texas.
VI.
The amount of the capital stock is Five
Thousand Dollars ($5O0O00) divided into five
thousand $4,000 shares of One Dollar Il .OO)
each, all of which capital stock has beef. in
good faith subscribed, and fifty per cent thereof
paid in as per affidavit attached hereto.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, | have hereunto
subscribed my name this 9th day of February,
1918.
C. L. GALLOWAY,
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have. hereunto
subscribed my name this 9th day of February,
1918.
ROBERT L. HOLIDAY,
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, l have hereunto
subscribed my name this 9Th day of February,
1918.
A. H. CULwELL.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-03-02
The Idaho Mine.

Upon good authority "The
Oasis" has learned that in the
Idaho mine, over in the vicinity
of the Montana Camp (Ruby
postoffice), Mr.. John Maloney is
making very satisfactory prog
ress in the development of the
Idaho mine. For some time past
he has been cross-cutting to
reach a big ledge some distance
away from the shaft. Last week
he cut the vein, and is realizinz
results. The'ledge is
about twenty-four feet in width
and shows good >ore-lead and
silver.