davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-30

til. Ter err ingen Winimrmspris
paa geo. 4 euer lopere.
Minncapulis Dbcr 474 Spacplei
crIfer. Ger melotes Der ON Eager
/ minneapolis, at Epclicsifoler pe>
Tpens II Solpitaler piloe bape poet
IA uoeromincreoe Spgcpleicrifer til
&rigstienelte inben bette Iars 10.
gang. nj bisie er aucre6e 236
uttip Sieneite / Sanoets Gpelies'
leire euer / Soipitaler pao oen al.
Den She al Sapet, meoens 23e
bill tiltrGoe iaainart Sc / 2ebet al
be nGite fem Muaneoer uoeraminc-
res. Set ipenlfe Soipital itaar
operIt nleo ialt 80 ullge &pinoer,
Ser bar melot iie til Sieneite; Ser.
nrit fomnler gpboipitalet meo ialt
IS, bporai so alercbe / oftip Tie
ncIte. Get ipenife &oipital bar iiGr
et uIpopanlig tort aulo S%p9eplei-
erifcr, ibet 60 al Dem iom llbgaar
bar reaiitrerct for Sieneitc / hen
amerifanife Seer peo Negpnoeli en- al
Ioret 1919.
Sioiigerc @eitprer peo MeformifO
len opo. DR.. =. 3. Werica, Der /
1912 reiignerte fra lin Stiuing lom
Trrlioent for l%lniperiitetet / @po.
ming % opertog @eitprerpolten peo
Minnelo tus Geiormlfole / Meo
@ing, er aigaact peb Spocn / &en-
oaQplae. Sno. San efterfulgte 5.
N. @bitticr, lon al @uperner Gber-
bart bIep tplIngen til at r%elignere,
iorbi ban bolbt fait pua set Yrlncip,
at leecmlig &epielie moatte anpell-
beS o. Niiet lpiu9es blanot Gutter
ne. Dr. Mprica fon1 for at appelle-
re til oe mere cole Ssleller hos Dc
0icnitribige Glcuer, og ban inoterte
set Spiten, at naur 8utterne lopcoe
noget, iaa iflloe Der ililot no nT-
res Glib oertil. Heiultaternc blep
life oe pcuteoe, % eitcr llot mere
erlo ct MarS Norleb religllerte DR..
Morica, hporpaa 9iiiet igien onbrag-
tes ser, bppr oct uar let at grlbe
iii
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-30

en- @eprrfnglc bapbe aforementioned
Eitlen al bans StaolbieIn. Sp-
@lrerne bapoe Ell flor appgbriit arps-
'enoe paa Ell aaben GIoos nbenfor
Tpen, % oa Observation-Disclosures ltor-
nleoe mo oper Sletten inloo apu-
get, blep bette brnbt al set Gllqle.
regn, iom Spifernes Waifinaepprer
llolppeoc. Gette blep Mmerifanerne
til ltor SiGIp, ga be lsate @cifpt.
telic bag Sc osbe eQer ifaoeiflote
Gpr og berfra oabncbe Ell pclrettet
Slo. @Ianot sc Observation-Disclosures,
lom oeltog / &en Sen 9oa %
De felgenoc, bar Gutter ira ale
llnlonens Stoter, pg fra Nortb Ga.
fota bar Der IS = ane, meo finn
ct gar l%lnotagelicr, UNDER 20 aar.
Se bperpebe Jig / Mai Maaneo
1917. 6outben Maitriib bar Ser.
bert 6. Gaiteao % Welpin Slion
AZ Sotton, ale let laareoe; Nrhie
@pforo % Carl Norbtpcot al Iap-
niac, oaiaa laareoe, mcoens Conrad
Sobnion. ira famine @p blcp orrbt;
ira Sofper Gitp bar Sergeant George
stein, ralnlnet al en- @ranat, Iamt
Charles Carmichael, 5reo Erat og
Nan @cas, iaareoc, meocns Ser.
geanterne gilbert og Sorolo @eItmon
melotes at bore / bcolte @eIaoocnoe
eftcr Den beftiee aonp; fra @llfa.
nor bar aorporal GrncIt Nobertion,
faloerl Iant 2iltbcr Grslano og &c
ter Nclion, iaoreoe; Charles Ga
@ra'h, @imblebon, rommcbcS al
@ranatiplintrer. Get ber ionntioig
ncloes, at Ben gpisfurreiponOent,
ser tolte meo Waitrllb t set lille
Tcltboipital itrar bogenior oinier-
ne,A ooiaa or fra North Gafoto :
Seraeant Carl 8. Soitcpin al Mal,.
0un.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-30

an9rebne ion Sslgc al Hpliclie nco
GrplcIioner % or | Den Sortatning
man foIber "Sben Sbocf". Gn al
oisie Wpno bapoc imoerpcis oper
Ntlanteren boppet o~nerboro, men ba
ban iort aue andre bapoc
Re0ningsbelte paa, bleu ban reboct.
Tompercn blep nngrebet al en- tpif
llnoerpanosbnao, men Spiferne fit
REQ bcnne Inlconi1g en- loa BARN
MootogeIie, at De is9te neo til 81
lfere for life mere at fonlmlc op
ilien. @lonot DC iaorcoe Wpno er
oen 69,ooriae Sergeant Ganiel y.
WcGartnep al Chicago, Der trobs H..
ne inebpioe @aor er liplig ion Den
f%riifcitc llngbom % er meget for.
tsrnct oucr at pare lenot no al
Gronfrig. San bar Megimentet5
@eitelfoinco, % unocr ct mere END
%alminoelia hcitigt Somboroemelt
bapoc Ell Seit b~earbeioet bans SO
peo oq Iniigt meb 2%orbcnene. San
trorrmmer, at Sortpnocrne glf /
@aIfcn, % Of TGfcn ilo1es no9et
floo, men oct funbe man Ga hooe
lnppet poo uben at ienoe ham 5000
Wil, mentc ban. Nen Menia Sn-
rolo MottbemS, ogioa al Chicago,
mentc fla at babe enc iterre @runo
til at floae. San bpcroeoe iig Tor
Ter Woaneoer iiben / ct Sngenisr-
forpS % icnbtcS til 6ranfrig, men
cr M fomnren tilboae llben at BABE
hsrt ian me0ct iom ct aanoniflio.
st Sierteonbe qiorbe, at ban M
par icnot tilboae. "Srnf," finite
bon, "bline icnot tilboge ilbcn en-
gang at houe ll,gtet &ruot."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-30
WrrsbOpperne foretrrffer Niube.

$NtNaANA <'tupS-
Bgs1tng. 8rUsboppcrne or iaar
nlropanlig talrigc pes Gicfinion,
og De forpoloer ben iterite Sfooe
peo at Goe Den Spsiing, bpormeo
aornct er biinbet. Gountpets Moro.
nom bar tilroaoet Sarmcrne at aipc
@pS'ingcn Ell lioen 5ilirtnina al
&eroiene, ga bette SSliloiums 9uat
% Snas life err / Snercnsitemmcl-
ie meo De graaoige Sniefters Mppe-
tit.
Tr;fienot men iajem arreiteret.
). W. @rinton, geitprer for Con.
tuners Stores Company, bIep lio-
tie 6reoag Gitcrmiboag peo oen is.
oernle Hct / Sismarcf frifienot / en-
Tilflagc for oprerife ltbtalelIer.
Mtlnorc cnb Ell bolp Slime efter at
Silrpen bar bleuet .enig ON bcnne
6rifinoelie blep @rinton ooq iaien
nrre'tcret = benne Sang paa Mn-
flage for at babe pperfoIot Ell al
@ismarcfs MpiSubgiperc / bennes
aontor, Set Iagocs at bore 81.
fentliggisrelie al ct @rep, iom iao.
leoes bauoc bragt @rinton lto al
Sigepegt.
Troit biniioes @rrmiem? st pri-
bat Telegram ifal Sen 24oe os. ia.
be melot ira edmonton, Canada, at
Sbcrmometret Ser al. 7 ON Wor-
getlen bar gaaet neo til 90 @raber.
SpiS Bette mcoiprcr Sanobco, err
altiaa orGbenoe Troit ser inotrllf-
Jet. Ncgn par netop inbtrlliiet /
Wtanitobo, og ira @innipeo %
Winneooia meIoes, at Hegnmnneocn
/ bette Strsg bcleb iig til Ell gob
haln Connie. Toa bcnnc SIDE al
8rGn'cn bar Neenialoet noget mini
brc, ioet Ser fra IepiIs 9afe mel
bes 30 al Ell CONNIE, @iaiston %.
%co 9isnarcf off HegnmGn9oen pp
til Ell goo balu Connie % pcb Gang
Don cnooa til Ell bel Connie.
0cmofratermc bulocr W~onpartilam
fra Sinet. Oct paaltaaes at bapc
prret q. 6. Sopnleps Tlon at
fontrollere iaapcl bcn bemofrotiife
Ionl ben rcpltbllfnnifc Gentrolfomi
te, men oisie Iloner iiges MT belt
at prrc mislpffeoe. Sfslge Otter
refining fra @isn,arcf al 25be os.
er fun fire Wicolemmer al Nonpar.
titan Elite bleune palgte, nen1lia /
Sargent, @ottineau, @alih % &ain-
len Gonltper. s @ranb Sorts o.
Gais Counter or for bper palet
ire &pmitemeolen1mer al Sc regll-
lGre Temctrntcr, liaeiom bisie liges
at bare lat fine Wrno %igiennent /
6 %ountperlc Mortou, Starf, Nif-
Ianb, @urIciab, Stntsman, Iem-
bina, Gapalicr, Nellcn. @aro,
Sicfep, Softer % @eaS. Ser er AZ
Mcolenmer / Sen centrale Stats.
organization, % NonpartHan 2cag-
res Mooitanoere pnaitaaf, at Sopn-
lep life pil raaoe oper mere eno 9
al oisic.
llna Manb fra patton iprtrller.
sllbert I. Maitruo, Ell 19-aarig Ma-
rineioloat ira Satton. bar ira lin
Sena / ct &oipital "iomephere in
Srancr' iortalt Ell Ipisforreipon.
bent ON Sen aamp / @elleauifogen
% pes Chateau Shierrp, bporpco
oct am~crifanife Marineforps tiltraf
iis lea meecn @os % Spmerficm-
beo ! @~espnoeIicn al sunni. Maitruo
par en- al &c isrite Imerifanere,
ser ira Sen enc SIDE itormcbe gp.
Ell 9oureihe, % oct par en- haaro
5srn, Ga ser ifisbes meb Maifin.
fanoner ira airfetaarne % Ell init
renoc @epGrilb pe~oligebolotcs fra
@paninscrncs @inbuer. oa Ben I'M.
&C &atton.Mano iif mlber ct az
Sisie Mnialo lin &anoiel boeitaue.
lis talt reper al &pssen, meoens
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-30
Wontana.

8rnbearbeiStrs Gig imnbet. Sra
Belt meIbes. at 9iset al 8rllbear.
bciberen Sranf Carlton. ser for.
IpanSt for nj Maaneoer iiber, err
iunoet paa @rebben al 9ittIe Belt
Greet, nGr aler Clones &anh.
Rot ct mimfre 4esn. 2ibt @een
ialbt isien oper enfelte SteSer al
Staten. men oct belsb iis til fun /
Set heielte en- balp Somme, iom
Scry;rytss nm f;Nyye Gin,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-30

fortiGtsss paa iibite Sibe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-07-30
Wamlc SrGr bpesbemtc. Ooh

tctct. On A~nisgnins al ieoiite Stu
oenter on al Der Ill o~nlnuocuoc
SfpIcaar oprette$ CT Gllr'uS / @r0it
pco Wiunciota ~llnipcriiict or aiiIoa
Ct al @oarb q &egcnt unoer ocrcS
nplio aiholbte ELECTROMAGNETIC.
Ter bepilacocS BOG $500 iom SO.
rebragsiouo til at ioritaiie bebrGi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-04
THE SOUTH IGNORED
eibley of Birmingham Re Elected Treasurer, Dunwody. Vice President

K The south has been prominent for many years in the councils and active conduct of the National Brick Manufacturers association of the United States and Can ada, and this section has just been sig nally honored again by that association lin the selection of officers at its annual meeting held in Indianapolis. says the Industrial Index.
 2 MT. John w. Sibley of Birmingham, who has just been the capable and pop 5ular treasurer of the association for the past 16 years. was reelected to that of flee, and now starts on his second quar- ter of century in that capacity. z Nr. w. E. Dunwody of Macon, another prominent figure in the association ac- ffvities was elected third vice president, which under the usual procedure means his succession to the presidency in three gears.
 Tho clayworking industry in the south eat is notable not only for its enter Ipr1se and substantial character. but also for the high personnel of the men who i'll its executive positions. and the prom lnont place that this section has in fho councils of the National Brick Man. pfactursrs' association was indeed to be Axpected
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-04
Farm Prices in Georgia
 Twenty Years Ago

Farm products are commanding high prices, cotton being included. of course. says the Industrial Index. The farmer naturally must pay highcr prices for the things that he buys, but fortunately the farmer of the southeast can grow a great many things that he has been buying--and he has begun to do it.s#
 The Citizen of Dalton, Ga, has been consulting its files of 20 years ago and with reference to farm products rrices and says: Tt is interesting to note the prices of groceries produce. cotton and live stock as quoted at that time Fancy patent flour is quoted at $250 per hundred; granulated sugar 20 pounds for s1; lard cents pound; sirup, 20 cents a gallon. We find hens sells at IT cents each, large fryeGs 10 cents to l2 cents each; turkeys, |5M cents per pound; butter, cents to dozen. On the other hand. we find that the farmer was getting 6$ to cents pound for his cotton. while now he is getting 26 cents to 30 cents; he received 35 cents bushel for his corn, while now he receives $1.65 to Si.75. He sold his peas for 60 cents to 75 cents a bushel. For his oats ne received 20 cents ,bushei for his wheat 75 cents to S5g cents bushel. For his hogs he realized 2s4 to 2ss cents gross. and for his cattle. gross, cent to 1 F cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-04
STONE QUARR|ES 0F TUSCALOOSA
 ID BE OPENED

Tuscaloosa, March 3. - (Specialo What promises to become an important new industry for Tuscaloosa is the pro- duction of high-grade building stone from quarries which will probably soon be opened in Tuscaloosa county on the Warrior river.
 Inquiries recently received indicate that large interests have become aware of the value of the Tuscaloosa county stone. and within a short time the quarries which are to be- opened will yield an unlimited supply, which will be easily accessible both by rail and water.
 That the local stone Is of good qual- ity is evidenced by the fact that it has already. been used extensively by the government in the construction of river improvements, all the Warrior locks being constructed of it.
 It is pointed out that the use of this stone for foundations would mean a large saving of concrete, and it's ac- feasibility by water would make it's use in Mobile, where large building operations are already under way, very feasible.
 Complete plans for the launching of this new sindustry have not yet been perfected, but the source of the an- nouncement that such a plan is being contemplated is most reliable, and leads to the conclusion that the project is practically a certainty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-04
ELEMENTS ESSENTIAL TO
 EFFICIENT l. JJMBER BUSINESS

Much of the popular propa gandas in
 support of improved cost systems
 among manufacturers has been stu
 pid and unconvincing. The bare asser
 ticn of the wisdom of knowing costs
 is not convincing. To say flatly to all
 manufacturers that they cannot make
 money unless they know more about
 their costs is stupid. Moreover, 1t IS
 not true The truth is that the man- ufacturers already doing profitable business would, in all reasonable proo- ability make greater profits and make them more regularly that many of their competitors would make profits regularly and that the inefficient re- mainder would be eliminated. Such a result is desirable for the industry and for the public.
 The question as to systematc cost accounting is essentially this: Is suc- cess in industry and commerce, under modern conditions and laws, depend ent upon the ruin of competitors or upon their prosperity? Or to use oth- CT phraseology; Is individual prosper ity to be secured through the destruc- ticn of competition or through the maintenance and protection of fair competition?
 My purpose in this statement Is not to say to lumber manufacturers; Know your costs That has been re iterated to American manufacturers until 1t has lost much of its mean ing. But I do purpose to define and
 describe those conditions of ineffi- cicncy that exist today in the lum- Der industry and to compare the con crete results of ignorance with the re- suits of Knowledge of costs, Illus trated in the lumber industry itself. Such evidence is convincing. But be- | yond the diagnosis of conditions shall not go. Someone else having had more immediate experience with the l indscriminate, wasteful and profit | less competition that, in normal times. 1 has continually afflicted the lumber manufacturing industry may prescribe 1 the remedy.
 | have purposely avoided conclusions | based on present conditions. Such con clusions would be misleading. Ficti- l tious prices held up only by tem- porary suspension of competition | characterize the lumber industry of ] today--but not of yesterday, nor of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-04

that by mid spring Mir. Hurley may be able to assure the American people that the United States is to have in the year, 1918 ships in sufficient quantity to trans port the army, the necessary munitions of war and supplies from the United States to France.
 Stupendous energies of this kind to say nothing of the new liberty loan are in operation throughout the entire country and they will include, as soon as the season of agriculture begins, vigorous attempts to speed up to the highest capacity the cultivation of food products which will be harvested and ready for consumption by the fall of 1918. In view of these preparations which are so great as to make it reasonable to assume that the United States is now match
 ing and even over matching production and preparation in both Great Britain and France, there seems to be no reason. according to prevailing sentiment in New York and probably throughout the country, for any further dilly-dallying over peace propositions.
 It is only necessary to point to these preparations and to assert that they will be continued year after year until there be no longer need of them to demonstrate that the United States only purposes vic tory, over Germany's armies as the sole preliminary to peace conferences.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-04
Boosting Florida Town

Jacob Bernstein, general contractor and builder of Louisville Ky, who purchased from the Reolds Farms company about 00000 of lots and farm lands in and around Oldsmar, is completing the erec- ton of the electric light and ice plant. sa awmill, blaming mill and garage which will probably cost $6O,000. of which $32.- 900 has already been spent, says the In- dustrial Index. The saw and blaming mill is in working order with daily ca pacity of 15,00O feet Electric lights are expected to be turned on in the town of Oidsmar in about three weeks: power will also be furnished to the Kardell Tractor and Truck company. Mr. Born stein says the ice plant will be ready to furnish ice to the people of Oldsmar in the next five weeks The garage will be run by the Oldsmar Garage and Supply company.
 companies to handle his interests in and around Oldsmar as follows: The Olds- mar Farm and Building company, the Oldsmar Garage and Supply company, the Oldsmar Electric Light and Ice com pany and the Oldsmar Saw and Flaming Mill company. He is also president and treasurer of the Republic Building and Construction company. F.. Taradash Is vice president A. Bornstein secretary. and H. D. Bernstein general manager
 Twenty residences will be erected for employees of the Kardel Tractor and Truck company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-04
SHORT ON LOGS If Lumbermen Did as They Had
 Promised


 Says Memphis special to the American Lumberman. Lumber mills at Memphis and elsewhere in this territory dependent on the railroads for log supplies are still very short on the latter and manufac- turing is even yet on limited scale. The agreement affected between lumber manufacturers and Col. A. H. Egan, su- perintendent of the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley railroad, whereby the former were to unload log cars day or night, includ- ing Sundays, and whereby the latter was to furnish switching service 24 hours every day, has not brought about much improvement in the situation At conference held here Colonel Egan further agreed that, if the lumbermen did as they had promised, 100 cars a day would be furnished for the handling of log shipments on the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley line. But even this has not brought relief, though the lum- bermen regard the time intervening since ffis amendatory agreement was made has not been long enough to afford a fair test.
 The Valley Log Loading company re- ports the loading of 292 cars of logs last week, practically all on the Yazoo and Mississippi Valley road This was at the rate of practically 50 cars day, distributed among the mills at points all the way from Memphis south Yester- day it loaded only 20 cars and today it announced that one of it's machines had been forced to suspend loading because there were no more than enough cars for the other two machines. This would seem to indicate that conditions are sub sstantially worse this week than last de- spite the promise from official sources of material increase in the supply of flat cars
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-04
to Make an
 Exhibit of Minerals

The Georgia state Chamber of Com merce has begun a movement for mak- ing an exhibit of Georgia's mineral resources at the national chemical exposition to be held in New York next September. says the Industrial Index. If the chambers plans are carried out it will be the first time that Geor- gia as state has been represented at the national chemical exposition, which is an annual institution, and yearly growing in scope and impor- tance.
 Last year the Central of Georgia railway represented the state there( with an individual exhibit featuring Georgia clays and kaolin, and during the course of the exposition. more than 15O,000 visitors passed through It's booth.
 The war has created an extraordi- nary demand for practically all kinds of minerals, many of which are found in abundance in Georgia, but inade- qrately developed. The state Cham be, of Commerce has for more than year been striving to focus ahe atten- tion of the mineral consuming indus tries of the country upon this states splendid mineral resources and the promising tpossibilities for develop ment here along those as well as other lines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-04
Southern Financial Conditions Prosperous

For the first time in the history oi America the cotton belt states are in the most prosperous financial condition of any section of the country-and that is to say of the world" says the Chron- icle of Augusta, Ga. This is probably accounted for by the fact that there is an unparalleled activity in the great in dustrial section of the United States and therefore there is an unusually south there is no occasion for unprece- dented buying, for farmers have pro- duced the things they need at home and of course, they constitute, after all, tine vast majority of the purchasing power of the south,
 Money in the cotton belt is easier, speaking in the terms usually applied to finances. than in the great financia centers, and millions of dollars, are be- ing poured into the lap of the wealth.est sections from the money vaults of the cotton belt.
 This is unquestionably the first time that the farming section of the country has come to the rescue of the nation and the great industrial centers in furnishing financial assistance. While it must be admitted that there is on pressing need or anything that borders on a financlal stringency in any section of the coun- try, still the fact remains patent that there is more per capita circulation ct real money in the south than in any other part of the world
 "The great financial institutions oi this country, backed by the approval oi their directorates, stockholders and de. positors, are standing squarely behino the nation in the present great emer. gency and contributing in untold meas ure their vast volume of resources te help push the nation. on to victory. This coordination of forces and pooling. of resources reflects a spirit which is bound to win over all obsta cles. and 1t is indeed a source of grati- fication and gerat satisfaction that the south is able to contribute in such great proportions to the success of the na. tion's undertakings"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-04
THE HUM OF INDUSTRY IN THE SOUTH
Many Industrial Concerns
 Incorporated in Past Week

The Baltimore Manufacturing Rec ord's southern development announce nouncements of the past week included mentions of many important industrial enterprises being established and adding to existing facilities They are detailed in today's Manufacturers record. and the principal items with a capitalization of s5oO00 and more may be summarized as follows:
 Quenelda Graphite corporation, Que nelda, Ala, incorporated with sS,OOOoOO capital by Birmingham and PhiIadel- phia investors, who will mine and mill graphite
 Republic Oil and Sulphur company, Belle Isle, La. organized with s2,O0OOO0 authorized capital by New York inves- tors, who will drill for oil and sulphur in Louisiana.
 l. Fisheries Products company, Whining ton, N. C., incorporated with $2,00,0O0 au- thorized capital to continue and to en- large established plants. This corpora tion has 12 fishing steamers, which range the Atlantic coast from Delaware to Florida catching menhaden for man. ufacturing into fish oil, fish fertilizer and other fish products.
 Consumers Smokeless Coal company, Charleston, w. Va. incorporated with s1, 900 capital to develop 4500 acres of coal land on the Gauley river. Galveston Drydock company, Calves ton, Tex, organized to build a 10,0O0-ton capacity floating drydock costing $S50- 900 and to invest several hundred thou sand dollars additional for accompanying facilities, such as machine works, car penter shop and repair plant.
 Mineral Ridge Manganese Corporation, Strasburg, Va, chartered with 250,00O capital by Pennsylvania and Virginia investors, who will mine manganese near Strasburg.
 Claremont Marl Products company, Claremont, Va, incorporated with s250.- 900 capital by. Virginia investors, who will establish a plant to manufacture marl products for fertilizer.
 Big Vein Lead and Zinc company, Miami, Okla, incorporated with s25O,O ,Oot capital by Miami and Oklahoma city investors, who will develop lead and zinc properties near Miami
 Daniel Boone Mining company, Qua