davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-11-09
BAKERY IN TENTS
ISARMY Marvel
1000 Soldier Bakers Are
Turning Out a Million Pounds
of Bread a Day.
SITE COVERS MANY ACRES

AMERICAN ADVANCE ZONE
France. October 10 (CorresNAondence o
the Associated Press).-Two thousans
soldier-bakers turning out a million
pounds OF bread a day-this is thu
vast and animated work one sees her
lat the American Army field bakery
which supplies the staff Of life to th'
American Army in the entire area oi
the advance zone.
It is a bakery Of tents. unlike th'
ordinary bakery within brick wallI
dsld bakery right out In the open ali
and open fields. half a military en-
campment and half an industrial CITY
land. like all Army camps. capable o.
being picked up and transported tt
another point In a few hours.
City Of Tents Marks Site.
A city OF tents marks the site Of thin
huge camp bakery. along the country
roadside about a mile outside OF the
large cities Of the advance zone
nameless. as are all places in the zone
of advance. The camp stretches over
many acres, lately plowed ground oil
big farm. but now humming with the
activity of a huge productive enterprise
Above the tents one sees counties:
smokestacks of the bakeovens, belchini
black smoke, and in the open air hun
bending over the huge masses of dough
and hundreds more manipulating the
loaves in the huge battery Of ovens
| Bread Train Nearly Half Mile Long
The daily bread train was about ts
start for the front as we arrived AL
| though the camp is In the helds, vel
spurs Of railway have been run along
side, and each day this huge train goes
/ forward, so that every American divi-
sion and every camp along the whole
front gets its supply with unfailins
regularity.
The train was nearly half a mile long,
with some fifty box cars loaded solid
from floor to roof. 10000 pounds to the
car, or q million pounds Of bread to
the train.
| Nearby another train was discharg-
| ing huge stacks Of flour straight from
American wheat fields and milling CEN
| ters Of the west and northwest IL
comes in 9S and 140 pound sacks. OF
the best standard grades, for nothing
is too good for the food of the fight
ing man.
OF late, however, said the escort, some
Of this flour from war western points
mas uot pccl up " lhc uaeheSe S.oiiN
ard, indicating that the rush of an
enormous shipment had led to fall
ing OF In quality.
Some Deterioration in Flour.
The soldiers iaboring among the flour
sacks have now begun to look them
selves like flour sacks, for they have
adopted a strange uniform in which
the empty flour sacks take the place
| of sleeveless shirts. The sacks are slit
at the side for the armholes. They are
of rough white bagging, much cooler
the men say than the Army undershirt.
Each sack has flaming red and blue let
ters of its brand, and SO they work
and are resplendent with the whole
range OF American -four brands in
their hour-sack shirts.
Evening star., 1918-11-09
Bolshevists in Siberia Scattered

Bolsheyists in Siberia Scattered.
TOXIC, Friday. November 3. 2:4o
am. (by the Associated Pfess).-Bol-
shevik forces and Austfo- German
prisoners operatins in Siberia are now
almost completely scattered, accord
ing to an Official statement issued at
the war Office here today. Small bands
attempted to pillage several towns
during October. but were Immediately
dispersed. tho statement says.
Evening star., 1918-11-09
SOAP BOX ORATORS
ATTACK BLACKL|STS
German Propaganda Takes
New Turn in Organized Cam
paign in Buenos Aires.
USE HIGH COST OF LIVING

, BUENOS AIRES. October s (Corre-
spondence Of the Associated Press).-
German propaganda here has taken
the form Of a we'll organized cam
paign of street-corner, soap-box
speakers haranguing against the al
lied blacklists. The speakers base
, their arguments on the high cost of
living. which they trace to these
blacklists.
Eidently . large number OF speak
ers have been engaged, for in all
parts of the business district and at
all hours there are small groups of
listeners around a speaker who is
mounted on a wooden soap box. And
as he moves from one corner to an
other he Is followed by q mounted
member of the security squadron.
cleverly Designed Insignia.
These speakers are advertised as
being members of the 'Liga Pro-
Equidad." which might be translated
as the Equity or Justice League. This
league has an office near the business
center. Over the entrance to it Is a
Shield that was so prominent during
the Luxburg neutrality campaign, but
which had disappeared, the shield of
The Pro-Neutrality League, SO de-
, signed as to make the office appear to
be an office Of the Argentine govern
nent-
The shield Is the same size and
shape as those which designate gov
. eminent offices, bears the same kind
OF lettering, and has in its center the
Argentine national coat of arms.
Guards Office of League.
Last year this shield guarded a
doorway at one Of the busiest corners
in the city, and at the head OF the
stairs was the neutrality office, which
was maintained with German funds,
supplied largely through the news
paper La Union. At the head of the
stairs 1t now guards the office Of the
"Pro-Ju3tice League" organized to
stir up ill feeling among the Argen-
tines on the argument that the allied
blacklists are responsible for the high
cost of living.
The only newspaper in the city sup
porting this league is La Union, the
newspaper for which Count Won Lux
burg, the former German ambassador
here, asked and obtained a German
government subsidy of 10000 pesos a
month.
Evening star., 1918-11-09
Plans New York -Chicaso Fiieht

NEW YORK. November s.--IAeut
Enfico Canssni Of the italian army
win attempt. Monday . flight from
New York to Chicago In . plane Of the
type which Maj. Gabriel d.Annun.ie
pileted in his flight from the Italian
lines over Vienna several weeks ago.
Weather permitting, the machine will
rise from the Italian flying field at
Mineol4 at 9 AIM, with the hope of
reaching its destination in six hours.
Evening star., 1918-11-09
To Enlarge Great Lakes Station.

GREAT LAKES. Ill. November g.
Armistice or no armistice. peace or no
peace, Great Lakes will not grow
smaller, either in area or personnel.
II Ii planned to make the station e en
larger than IL is at present, with the
expectation that there will be more
than $4,000 men here throughout the
winter.
Evening star., 1918-11-09
KILLED IN DoUGH-MIXER.
William Klug Had Been Employed
At St. Elizabeth "a Years.

William Klug. employed as q baker
at st. Elizabeth Hospital. was caught
in q dough-mi1er, drawn through the
machinery and killed this morning.
Hug, who was dfty-four years old,
had been employed in the bakery for
tweflty,f0ur years. He was married,
but had no children, ana resided at
1910 W street, Anacostia.,
Evening star., 1918-11-09

Boston Pspas to Increase Prices.
BOSTON. Mass. November s.--The
price Of al one-eent daily newspapers
and Of all Sunday papers In this city
viii be increased beeinninR NVvefn.
bes Is and II. FesDeettve2yI
Evening star., 1918-11-09
Ordered Here for Duty,

Majs. william II. LAndefs and
George N, Talbot, engineers at Camp
HUMPHREYS. Accotink. Va, have been
ordered to this city for duty.
Evening star., 1918-11-09
86,430
Net Circulation of
The Sunday Sta1:

The circulation Of The Sunday Star in Washing
ton and suburbs many thousands in excess of that Of
The Sunday Stars nearest eotemporary. The "Home
Delivery circulation Of The Sunday Star in this city
is not approached by any other Sunday newspaper.
81 = = In order TO- ansure Insertion all display
,ndvestising copy should be At The Star ohics
aok iatek thaa EEdU night -----
Evening star., 1918-11-09
CHINAMAN WITH 7 WIVES
OUTWITS RUSS TRAlNMEN
Bodyguard With Guns Delays Via
divostok Train Until Private Car
- Is Provided for General.

NADIvOSTOK, August 1s, delayed
Correspondence Of the Associated
Press).-A Chinese general. with his
seven wives and small bodyguard,
walked into the station at Harbin 4
few days since, as the v1adivostok
train was about to start, and demand
cd Accommodation for himself ana
party.
Tho Chinese Eastern. although .
joint Russian-Chiness-p property. u ep-
Grated by the Russians in conjunction
with the Siberian railway. =,
The Russian stationmaster consult
ed his watch, shrugged. and said
''Nilza," which is the Russian eQuiva-
lent for TT can't b done" He ex-
planned that the train was full ana
1t was leaving time.
Covered Engiaemen with Gun.
without further parley the general
dispatched members Of his bodyguafd
to hold the train. One man clam
bered into the locomotive and COW
cred the enginemen with q revolver
Others mounted guard on the car
platforms.
Then the general ordered the sta
tionmaster to procure car "quf-qui,"
which is Chinese for INSTANTLY, with
out any back talk" on pain Of very
serious consequences to himself.
pulled out with the Chinese general
and his seven wives aboard In spa.
cious private car
Evening star., 1918-11-09
OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS.

draw south Of Toufnai. We have
captured Conde. and, crossing, the
Scheldt canal south Of the town Of
AntoinE. have taken La Plaigne and
Belloy. We hold the western p6r-
ton Of TourNai. -
Since the 1st Of November We kave
captured about. $4,000 prisoners ana
Evening star., 1918-11-09
CALLS RESULT RE1fARKABIL
President Congrstulates Walsh o.
Election TO Senate.

BOSTON. November S.-Former dev.
David L Walsh has recsivsd the fol-
lowing telegram Of congratulation
from President Wilson on his cleo
ton al United states senator: II c4n-
sratulate you with all nv heart The
result Is indeed remarkable"
Evening star., 1918-11-09
Corrective Measures Are Urged.

Leaders of the nation are. there
fore, strongly urged to adopt some
measures for relief Of the general dis
content, so that disaster may be
avoided. Should this general discon-
tent of the working class be left
without remedy, we may have more
serious outbursts, and these may
bring about a catastrophe to the EN-
pire."
Mr.. Fujiwara urges that Japanese
statesmen learn a lesson from Ameri-
can and British statesmen in the
handling of national problems, es-
pecially feod problems. Improvement
of the living conditions OF the work
ing classes in Japan, he believed to
be urgently imperative. and this re-
form should be inaugurated in the big
cities Of Toxic and Osaka
Evening star., 1918-11-09
AMERICAN.

Novem0er (eventng)@ThtS after
noon French and American units. op.
Grating under the command OF the 1st
American Army, wrested from the
enemy his last hold on the heights
east OF the Meuse, memorable as the
scene OF the great battle of Verdun In
1916. and drove him back into the
1owlands Of the Woevre.
On a front of fourteen kilometers
we advanced to a depth Of six kilo-
meters, taking Lissey. Ecurey, Brehe.
VILE. Peuvillers, Damvillsrs. Flabes
and other towns and villages.
villefranche to Wadelincourt. lively
artillery and machine gun combats
have taken place during the day. Six
additional guns Of heavy calfber.
many more machine guns, 1000 rifles
and a large airplans workshop, cap
tured during our advance west OF
the Meuse, have been reported.
In the Woevre. on the front OF the
Second American Army, our patrols
were very active, capturing prison
ers In the course of several success
full enterprises near Lake Lachausse.
Despite adverse weather conditions,
our aviators, flying at hefgne OF loV
meters, carried out number OF recon.
naissance missions. They bombed ana
machine gunned concentrations OF enemy
troops in the Baalon and Remoiville ana
blew up an ammunition dump at Gibefcy:
Four enemy balloons were DESTROYED
and three enemy airplanes were shot
down during the day. One Of our planes
Is missing.
BRITISH.
November 9.-The fortress Of Mau-
beuge has been captured by the
guards and ed divisions. We have
made good progress south OF that
town and are well east Of the
Avesnes-Maubeuge road.
North of Tournai we are estaohsn:
ed on the east bank OF the Scheldt
about Herinnes and Bercham.
(These two towns are about nine
miles apart)
Novem DER 8.-Despite the very diff
cult weather our troops. advancing
n a driving rain, have made SUD-
stantial progress on the front soutn
Of the Mons-Conde canal.
On the right we have captured
Ayesnes and have passed the line OF
he Avesnes-M -Maubeuge road both
north and south of the town: In the
center we have cleared Hautmont
and are approaching the railway
west Of Maubeuge.
On the left we have taken Manla-
quiet, Fayt-le-Franc, Dour and Inu-
lin, and are advancing along the
Mons-Conde canal.
Farther north, his flank threatened
by our advance on this battle front
the enemy has commenced to with
Evening star., 1918-11-09
Ratiaoatons Of Treaty rxahsne,d.

Ratifications Of the draft treaty be-
tween France and the United States
were exchanged yesterday afternoon by
Secretary Lansing and Ambassador Jus.
sSfafid.
Evening star., 1918-11-09
JAPANESE WAGE Garner
IS GROWING RESTLESS
Recent Food Riots Are Declared
Dangerous Symptoms of Widen
ing Social Cleavage.

TOXIC, October 10 Correspondents
Of the Associated Press).-The re-
cent food riots in Japan are danger
Gus symptoms Of a widening social
cleavage, In the opinion Of Toshio
F'ujiwara, leading business man of
Toxic and an authority on social
questions. He contrasts the condi-
tions under which the working class
Of Japan live with the enormous
profits Of great enterprises. and sees
in the ostentation of the countless
war millionaires a social irritant
which is causing the theories OF west
ern agitators to work on the minds
Of the Japanese wage earnerA
Mr.. Fujiwara thinks that japanese
skilled wofkmen have already ac-
Quired the ideas Of the working peo-
pie Of western countries. He adds:
These ideas, unfortunately mostly I'm
q wrong sense. are steadily working
upon the minds of our working peo-
pie, especially those in big cities like
Toxic, Osaka, etc" He continues:
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
Women's Outer Vests

Satin Vests cut ow--or shmmering up to her pretty
ehn-,vth fat surpliee tuxedo or attached tie collar
at s1.5o to s6.7s.
New Reversible Vests of Silk Ratine
satin-lined in white or dainty eolors. Finished with
narrow roll collar. At S1.5o.
organdie Vests in dainty 'hair-line" plaids or ali
white with auted rufies Of color At 81, Si5o and 81.
Vests of pique linen or gabardine, varously at SOC
to $3.50 smartl --Gimbes Philadelphia First floor
Evening journal., 1918-03-01
Other Appealing
Corset Values

S1.5O for So w. B. Corsets Of
white coutil; low-bust model
SIPS for s. F. y. Corsets, in
white and pink Practical models
adapted 20 the average figure.
75e and 81 for 81 TO So Bust Con-
hners: broken sizes. OF silk and
cotton, lace and embroidery-trim-
med.
-Gimbels, Philadelphia, Pink Shop,
Second floor
Evening journal., 1918-03-01

Sleeveless Coats-of English vel
stockinette. al SI2.75 and SIS.
-Gimbels, Philadelphia, Salons Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
Producers Announce Raise

An inslsne, Of hi, Is found in the
PRODUCERS LEAD AND ZINC
COMPANY. which has 100 ssrsi Of
leases In m, Mani Pitcher field Thii
company has never sold rs noek btlos
5000 a ihlr,, the par value, ard Il
now announce, a rails, IN prie, 10 ,ss,
effect February IS The us,, accord.
ing to the officers Of the company, -
bs,ed on dsy,lopmsr, and ID, fact iha,
the company ha, reached ne ore ard
the actual results verify N, forecasts
mad, 90 the strength Of the drill hol,s
made az t,su.
The officers Of hi, company hiy,
,uiiieien, condolences N thtirl,ap ttI,
they have contracted Tor , 10 -on mill.
which will Be erected o. N, sirlisr'
posIlbl. moment IN order 70 get the
ore milied ard g,t Il onto the waiting
market They eSp,c, - - m a pfotue.
Ing basil, within a short tire and Do
not feel that Il Is fair 70 u. earlier
s~'ockh0llsls 20 oil 2 arr igrh,f 2oss
az par n0v that the company hai bsgn
actual operations
The oticial,pa's that he p - -uid
Be taised without warning Y u uefe
not for the fact thIt ,h,J hIy, had ne
gotiahon, vihpreStajr prospective puf.
chasers OF stock A. The Old price aud
that In many ei's these ntgvilaucni
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
Indians Get
Share of Big
Miami w ealth

Tn, Indian is Participating also IN
the high stake, of thi, new Oklahoma
flame, which kndles a flame OF hope 100
the breast Of every man who plays n.
Eight Indian tribe, are residents and
land owners in this mineral domain
the Wyandottes. Peorias, Ouawls.
Seneca', Miamis Qllpaws, ModoeI and
ChefokeeS-and vast tracts u acreage
are restricted By the United States gov
eminent under a complicated system
Several Of these tribes are sill al.
judged i%ncompetents, but certain re.
stfiction' have been removed from the
lands OF the Miamis Peoriai, WAN
dotte, Ottawas aud Senecai Leases
with mineral rights are difficult 10 OBJ
tain al time, from these tribesmen. but
a great group Of Indians who hay, per
mitted development upon their prop
critics are fevtling In the accrument Of
untold wealth
Royaltie, received without the slight
est effort on the part Of the recipient
pile up with fine regularity The
wealthiest Indian ~ the entire diStric,
was paid by one company alone IN
August, 1917 the %stupendous sum Of
Sl7S8l in royalties And he didn't turn
a hand in development Of his property
during that whole period.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13

Speak Of monsy-iortuns-and you
touch a point tina, interest, every man.
woman and child. This IS why the daI.
Iling money.making pos,ibiliiie, Of the
Miami field Of lead and rinc continue,
day after day to hold q place Of promi-
nenee in the newspapers
And yet development Is only started.
Miami Is still comparatively an uneJ-
plored district, as hidden riches a. well
a, the proven ground, Is yielding thou
sands Of dollars in rich ore weekly
and, while dolens and scores have be,n
made iabulously wealthy BY their opef.
atoms in fields present limit, There
are acres and acres OF is virgin soil,
yet INFESTED BY the drill. which beyond
any question. in the opinion Of -
perienced mining men, will in time get
TO be equally as rish and a, undetiiid
with ore as are its present mill sites
Men who have accumulated fortunes in
the district declare with emphasis tha,
more and greater fortune, stall ar, to
be made.
The surest sign Of the value Of any
proposition is the value Of the stocks
issued by the companies which arr
handing the resources. Stock IN good
Miami lead and zinc companies Instead
Of going beCgi.g on the market. ara
advancing In price and there !, . bri,.
demand for the certificates.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
lI4g,s uGay bperaIO'
'Onle-rw

.fssfurr tfroli ar71 90 10, op-r
nr-1 % ssets m ]EoiBitalr O any
riu u,1rI ron WIN Bfu / wei.
u-nA ssttow rswau 70 R~ensro,ir.
nu i-u1riI1c rf~crcrtionit, viii IN,
ngniiliiv o 10 rsessiioi An, mar
sn . 70 so' = daEr e toaa, ma,
. b. crTriw o tcnsrrnr Dittmr.
itoi q satr ths eve existed nav,
Ger syuslEo iron IN, siirnour o.
tii wcsa-fu ruaiur IN enaru o.
nislEIn r~tIaitoainu ssuyesf hos ant
vugitf q mate M amsfe inr 80.
:pigitri ffr9nI
uris'fegn cnN-siaI Eve clean.
iin.so ttetr rrit.irl rigHif intel
.rtri nrirficiu-psftom al tnr men.
% IH u1rissI i1r.Iirl aifrul1n.
rrrn cptrtitc c tiss riianv Alan
ARA. Lrrifns ina rccnrnt to- ~
srutcnimilr rrofpsrou and attonith
rE1r rt8u G1vI1c C tn wonderful
tc:it1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
MIAMI LEAD & ZINCSTOCKS
ARE GOING UP
Development Reports Show This Rich Field Is Constantly
Increasing Its Production. Big Shouting of Ore Face

ha,, reached such a point that il would
be highly unfair 10 rails, the prize, with
out due notice 1hsftiof, 10 be lust
70 all parties, ihty are permitting the
price 70 remain whore o 10 Tor ihs mex,
iy, eiyi bot February IS Il will 70 up.
In Ns~ q his peculiar situation. the
1iiictt declare that Their certificate,
represent ar unu,pll ulu, m the m.
yestr.nt market q rock which BY re-
suits Of operations IL Justified IN carry.
irE pue, considerably above par
actually being offered n the general
public a. n. par ulU, price As one
d them eTpfeved a. It's - near get
i'rg i1msthing Tor nothing that II hurt,
every time y, sign . certificate At hi,
pfc, Bot vs must hIy, III, fund, 10
ge'7 ' uI through g. completion.
ard 70 have no ehpic, in the matter"
oaly Oh,-Rifth Of Po,,iblt Ar,..
II, o,lopm,ni by this one company
Acne represents only a fifth Of the
l,s,,s shioh hey hold Tn, pfsIsn,
'ssh - Iuhk on their lease near the
Bio, Mound Which returned IN diyi.
terti an in1rri equal % SIS entire cap
t%5'iysror IN les ran u DAYS But, in
addition. ~, Producer hty, another
=. scfes which giyo promise oi being
4 ven ululsl, property although hi'
l,3s nIi ba been thoroughly tested
N, development work on sdiDininF
p'g2eri,, give indications Of being IL
~, run Of u, ore
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
This Stock Will Be Advanced Midnight February Is, 1918 T@ Saf7
is in a Body of Rich Ore. The Contract Let for Nw
300. Ton Mill to Be Built at Once
Price OF Stock Positively Advances

Tho lavynn)nu un 1l q Il. The history Of the rich MismiPichet
ead mu ar dNy-rr n nur fugcnutnf tnHr Tales Of Arabian Nights
N lov1on luuru ~ "Tmue 7~eaEure because these new articles ara
RTE. z I'M m interested Il III INDUSTRY Of huge money making opporuni.
5s. fu vii ~ Interested Il snu company. The development Of the lead
md nc fmu u 1NHanunl ome' al opportunity for a investment un-
nmaled " NV uhr u0waeS d earning The profits from producing mines
II his tgrwr. IN oln-nuuL TN, time n make an investment s when you
al Er II N ht rumt 1mr The price Of this stock will be advanced
lr arr han 7euuu- Ii -rG possibly sooner This advance is based
IN he niue. "a unm-mnst iron yes nme. nd the assay Of ore in Shaft No.
Be- IL val ~ te ueooounnu accomplished The Producers invite a thor
mga Investigation amt tn, cIosea inspection. Make your application, with
his understanding vnio yor al still purchase this stock a tpaf value OF
iLlm 1 hma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
800 Ton Mi
Contracted Fer
By Prcc-c.r1

The Producers -sad ua .u- ~
pany la' contracted Or ser m''oa
mill u he Attest Ynr. with 80 naaiFn
machinery lnd auiprusui. in nill
will Ne erected immediately -it o''
pany has recently Junk 70 haii o ~
,r. and ar. % nthuiliitis rsf ht
results which hey ilvs uuna tit t'F
lr, lnxious o I,i hii nill 70 Ia
operating At he ,ariitst ia,iib.t -.
rcnt.
The new Producer MIL uIl ol
one nor, 10 he pisndia Tonp v nilli
which arc turning mi nr'un's o. h'if
stakeholder n his mntHitlr ';a
Miami Pirnsf tittrie;.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
DEVELOPED IN
TWO YEARS
v ondsfiuI stoD OF IN, Great Miami
Tisid.

n, uaN correspondent Of IN, OKLA.
homah)
'u" wv '"''' WV"
y" f''' A''"'l u''''''' u" s'0""
~ "
~, mex Two '''r''
hrr o. mnom''Ahl' PsI'svsranes
unmsa'ufsd capital uncomfortable en-
uhu,ia,m are coming from IN. four
,,,r.,, n, Aw.,,., .,a .,,o,a b, L..
49,
" w"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-13
Shaft Has Entered the Ore

On Lease No. (which is located in the heart Of the nch Miami
Phher field and surrounded by twentythree (2) large mills IN mines with
in the radius of one mile, and thoroughly proven to have a big body Of ore by
twenty 900 test holes-a shaft has been sunk, which 5 now in the ore, and
a contract has been let for a new 3ooton mill. 1t will be but matter OF
days until the ore from this property is being mined and mhled and converted
into dividends for the stockholders Of the Producers Lead & Zhz company
The Picher Swift mil is cutting ore adjoining this property. Look atthe map
This lease has been thoroughly proven, not only by our test holes and shaft
but by test holes and mines Of ohes companies, surrounding It on all sides
The management Of the mine is under the supervision Of a practical mining
man, considered authority OIL anything pertaining to mining and milling Of
ore in this district, making this, the Producers Lead & Zinc Company a strong
and conservative company with sufficient capital TO conduct a big and well
guaged business.