davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03
Market Ne1Us
SHARP .UP1UR'Nl'
IN CORN TODAY
Cold II Weather and Demands.
Sends Corn Prices
UP.

Chicago, April 3-Cold weather
and a renewal of demand from tns
brought about a snarR up
.nu todav in the oats market. shorts
eu!a arod freely upon finding that ~
cos. no almost bare of offerings. The
pn in prices. however. brought
o nhn,t more Of a disposition to sell,
~ resulted in something OF a reac-
tinn Opening quotations. wnlch
ranred from 1-2 to 5-S to l-o GEMS
higher, with May S41-4 to 81 80
were followed by a ;setoach "
cent from initial top figures.
Corn sympathized with oats. Trad
ing though, lacked volume. AI!er
onening IA to 3-S cent nigner. VIII
Nav 1s25 1-2 to 1.25 5-S. n market
scored a slight further gain, ana theh
underwent a moderate sag.
Advances in grain and hogs iiIted
provisions. The bearish snoWlns Of
the monthly statement OF Warenouse
stocks appeared to have discounted
beforehand.
The fact that the visible supply IS
now about 1000, 900 in excess OF me
total a year ago tended to cneck ,ale
upturns in the corn market
thermore, the quality OF recelp1 .ls,e
Prices closed unsettled. lie net
higher, with May s1.25 ga.
In the late dealings, no important
reaction took place. despite a good
increase of lard and meat stocks at
The chief western packing points be-
S'e Chicago. April s.-corn No. ? vel,
low nominal: No. 8 yellow $3.50
1875: No. 4 yellow $1.45@1.59:
Oats, No. 3 white 80 1-2@91 3-4;
standard 90 3-4@92 Il.
Rye, No. 2. $2.S2@2.S5.
Barley. s1.60@1.s5.
Timothy, $5.OO@S.25. =.
Glover s28.00@31.00.
Pork, nominal.
Lard, $3.50.
pih 49,. 6 M24,1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03
GRAND B HERALD, WEDNEsDAY;,AAlPRIL 1911.
SPORT GOSSIP

NFGfgIzGEa'lLs fN.h"GAs ~ sGt.r[Er a. s.tHNFN,Eses A.
Milwankee-Eddies Moha, the Mil
Maukee welterWeight. rs recovering
in ashospital. here from an, operation
for removal OF ~ blood ciot from his
brain. Mona was injured asa result
OF his recent knockout by.YJock Ma
lore OF st. Paul. Mona said. he never
VIII engage In another boxing bout.
Clleyell,andE----Joe Lynch, e rangy
eastern bantamweight. will meet
Jack Wolfe Of Cleveland in. a.ten-
lynch recently jumped into fame by
knocking outaKid Williams. the. for-
mer bantamwetght champion. -
st. Louis-Kenneth Williams. a
Pacific coast league graduate now
trying for an outf1eld berth with. the
st, Louis Americans is apparently
certain to be retained. Fielder Jones,
manager Of the club, after Watching
ingly were labeled for extra base hits,
expressed the opinion that he would
develop into a star. Williams field
Ing has been me Of the surprises; OF
the training season.
Milwaukee-Ritchie Mitchell, the
Milwaukee lightweight, who has been
teacntne boxing at Fort Sill, OKLA,
will make his Comeback" appear
ance here on April 4, meeting Clonie
TAFT lightweight champion Of Can
ada. Mitchell claims he Is in such
good condition, due to his outdoor
work In the army. that he needs only
the regular training program to- put
him in top condition. .
Chicago .ten-round contest be-
tween Bryan Downey, the Columbus,
o. welterweight, and Jock Malone OF
st. Paul, will be the next attraction
at Fort Sheridan. % miles north. OF
Chicago. The boxers have agveedsto
weigh 14S pounds at 3 o'clock on the
day Of the contest. Decisions are
permitted at the fort. 3 81, 81
st. Louis-Mth the. reporting Of
fifteen candidates for the initial
workout, Washington university'e
informal" baseball practice is under
way. +
The pitching staff, compossd oi
|Marquard, Foelsch and Newman,
members of the football team, seems
especially, strong.
Four players, competing for inf1eld
positions have had experience In the
Municipal league. The big problem
is the outfield. A number Of candi-
dates are competing for outield
berths. but the merit Of them is no
known.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03
3-YEAR-OLD TO
ENTER HANDICAP
RACE in SOUTH

Louisville, Ky, April 3.-winis
Sharpe Kilmer's crack ~3-year-old Sun
Brair and j.. X. l.. Ross 4-year-old
4Cudgel are among the most promi-
nent of the entries to the Clark hand
leap, the nominations which have
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK

= SSoN III III III y
South st. Paul Mimi, April g.
Hog receipts 1900. Is cents higher;
range SIPS to $17.40; bulk $l7.35 to
$17.40. -
Cattle receipts 1900; killers Is
cents higher: steers $3.50 to sl4.oo:
cows and heifers 500 to $1,000; veal
calves. so cents higher. $500 to $l4.5o;
stockers and feeders steady $3.50 to
$11.00. = 81,
Sheen receipts SO. steady: lambs
$500 to $500: wethers 500 to
$14.OO; ewes $500 to $14.00.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03

F. MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR.
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. April 3-!lour
unchanged. Shipments 50,701 bar
re1z. VIC:
rive 2.?1 to 2.ss.
Farley, Lao to 100.
Bran .33.14. 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03
:NEW YoRKI

!. MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.
minneapolis. Mimi. April 3.-Wheat
receipts 1873 cars, compared with s62
cars q: year: ago.
Corn, NO. 8 yellow, 1 .5o@ I.s5.
Oats. No.. 3 white, S9@9O.
} Flax. :4.12, .1-2@4.l4 1-2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03
Hides. Pelts. Wool. Etc.

HIDE-The market remains very
with prices low. Tanners are
hooking for bargain lots and refuse to
hides delivered to tannery points. It
M predicted .thataa better demand Will
deve,op during April.
PELTS-Fair demand at good pric-
TATT OW-The market remains
ffrr1" with high prices ruling.
RAW FURS-The fur a is
nearing its close and many Of the ar
ttcles nov coming in show shedders
and bring prices accordingly. Wolf
md. muskrat are bringing high prices.
Trapping YseasOn on mink and musk
rat ends April 18th.
!, ia Nj: No, ?.
Cured Bulls -. ...... 1nc &c
Cured Calf .....5... sc 23hc
Cured Kip ......... lie 14%c
Cured K;p. long haired 1Sc NC
Cured Deacon skins. 49,
Cured horse hides. as
to size, A each. ii. !, 50. SO to $3.50
Cured Ponies and glue :.
horse hides. each.... 1.5Nto e.I5o
Cured Colt skins. each soto 1,00
Sheen pelts, as to size.
fun wool, each..... 100 to $40
Gins and shearling
Tsllow. rendered in ~
barrels ...p lac lie
Wool, .unwashed. good
lots. as to grade soc to eoc
Above quotations subject to marie
changes without notice. $3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03
PRODUCE.

Chicago. April 3.--Butter steady:
receipts 6.516 tubs: creamerr e"tr"e
Al 1-e; extra firsts 40 IL to Al: fi:sts
So to 40; seconds 35 to 37l-2.
Cheese steady: daisies % IL:
Americas % to 20 1-2: long horns %
to 90 1-2: twins % 1-2 to "a.
Figs lower: receipts "5.312 cases:
.irsts 80 1-2 to "a: ordinary firsts
80 1-2 to SO: at mark. cases included,
32,i1-? to 331-"".
Potato receipts AZ airs; unchanged.
y. BOOSTERS UNCHANGED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03

\: Chicago, April s.-Hog receipts 49,
600; strong, Is cents above yester-
days average; bulk $17.40 to $3.50;
light $17.45 to $18.o5; mixed $500
to $1S.05; heavy $685. to $17.S5;
rough 1865 to $16.65; pigs $1,000 to
$3.50.
Cattle receipts 5000; strong; ma
tive steers $1,000 to $500; stockers
and feeders $50 to $1,000; cows and
heifers $3.50 to 1890; calves $l0.75
to 1850.
sheep receipts 5000; strong; sheep
$l2.15 to $17.1O; lambs $15.75 to
5000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03
MILWAUKEE GRAIN.

MILWAUKEE .GRA1N. -
Milwaukee. Wis. April 3.-corn:-
No. 8 yellow $1.60@I.1o; No: 3 white
white s1@s2; No. 4 white 91@l-2..#
Rye, No. 1, $3.50. y.
7 Barley, mailing. and Wisconsin
$1.75@ 1885; feed and rejected $1.65 q
l.g0. e. !; {.
Hay. lower: choice timothy $26:5o
I@27.0O: No. L, $500 $500.
Close: Corn, May 1.255-4; Oats, May
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03

The food YOU waste today ms.
mean HUNGER to Someone; Some:
where. Sometime. Be saying!. Y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03
FARM PRODUCE

live Poultry.
Spring ROSTERS .......' :2o
Old ROSTERS ............ .O9
Old Tom turkeys ...... ..1S
Dairy Products. g
Cream tbutter fat basis). SIS
Packing stock (dairy).. .27
! Miscellaneous Product.
Hay. baled ........... 1900
Potatoes, per 100 lbs. 100
Eggs. doz............... 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, April 3.-Decided railing
off in the number of, arrivals as COM
pared with the total expected led to
g. sharp advance today in the hog
market. The supply Of cattle and
sheep was also much under what the
estimates had indicated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03
POTATOES.

Minneapolis ~ Temperature Is.
cloudy. MINI: 9. n. r. 4. arrived.
. unhroken cars on tracks. Closfhg
Yesterday. opening today: CARROTS.
(. o. b. Minneapo. lis. few sales; mar
ket weak. Car. sax, 4cwt,. Burbanks.
u. $. grade No. 1, Sc. Car sax. cwt,
'Ruasets. L.. S. grade No. T.. $1.o0.
Seed stock. car. Sax. cwt, Triumphs.
81. Opening prices today: No sales
reported: y y
NEW YORK PRODUCE. \
New York, April 3.-Butter weak;
receipts $3.50; creamery higher than
extras 43@43 l-2:'ertrasr t(9o scope)
E42 1-4@ ~ 1-2; f1rsts 4r@ ~ IL: sec
Eonds SO 1-2@40 f1-2.
Eggs weak: receipts 4s,03s: fresh
gathered, extras SO 1-2; extra firsts
ss 1:2@s37;. larsts = 1-2@ss; seconds
Cheese strong; receipts 524: s.ate
held specials 24@25 49,. do average
run % 1924.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1918-04-03
DULUTH GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi. April 3.-Elevator
receipts Of domestic grain: Wheat
11,,4ca bushels: year ago holiday; bar.
ley 2 500 bushels. Shipments: Wheat
~, SEQ bushels. Elevator receipts .of
bonded grains. Wheat, $500 bushels.
No shipments. j.
Z Duluth q inspection:
(. Wheat-No.'s 1 and 2 northern 81;
other spring i; walla 8: mixed I; to-
tai wheat. 6, year ago s; max g., year
ago q; oats. 4: barley L.. year ago l6.
Total Of all grains H., year ago Is;
on track II. ~
Flaxseed prices were advanced &c
during the early trading today on the
filing of buying, orders accumulated
overnight. Recessions came about lat
err with profit taking and weakness at
Winnipeg. May closed &c of; July l
1-2c off and October 1c up.
Coarse grains were easier and the
market. in rye and barley was largely
nominal locally on account Of small
offerings. Spot rye closed &c OF nj
1850 2.90 and barley unchanged to
Sc. of -at from 1.40- to 1877, for or
track. Closing y
Linseed on track All 1-2@4.2C
Ia: to arrive al 1-2; May 4.15 l..
asked: July 4.12 bid; October 3.5s bid
Oats on track SO LAG 80 :1-4; ar.
rive So IA. ),
Rye on, track and arrive 2.ss@2.s0
Barley on track sr1:40@ 1877
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-01-31
DINNER QUESTION
never GETS OLD
Good, Satisfying Meal Whole
Family Enjoys Is Wanted.
COMBINATIONS ARE IN FAVOR
Something Hot, savory Easy to Cook
and Serve Is Always In Order
Three Recipes Given to Help
Busy Housewife.

"What shall we have for dinner?"-
the daily question that never grows
old. Well, you want good, satisfying
meal which the whole family will en-
Joy. 1t must be cheap and easy to
cook and must supply what your bodies
need to help you grow, and to help you
work or play and keep warm. And, If
the spirit Of war sacrifice abides in
your household, the meal should reflect
your food saving efforts.
People Of all nations have used COM
binations Of foods cooked together in
one dish. Perhaps you can remember
such dinners in your grandmother's
home. Why not renew the custom and
serve your family with nutritious
one-dish dinner occasionally, for vari-
ETY. at least? For such dinner you
might serve fish chOwder. Here it Is,
a dinner in one dish, sure enough. This
one, and the others that follow, makes
enough for five persons:
Fish chowder.
N lbs. fresh fish. 2 cupfuls carrots
(cod. haddock, cut in pieces.
etc? or y lib. salt y lib. salt pork.
VI uEico uSu CuplulS Hlllk.
potatoes peeled " teaspoonful pep
and cut in small per.
pieces. tablespoonfuls flour.
1 onion sliced.
Cut pork in small pieces and fry with
the chopped onion for five minutes. Put
pork, onions, carrots and potatoes in
kettle and cover with boiling water.
Cook until vegetables are tender. Mix
three tablespoonfuls Of flour with one
half cupful of the cold milk and stir
in the liquid in the pot to thicken it.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-01-31
Cottage Cheese Salad.

Nutritious salad makes a good dish
for home luncheon. AS they are rich
in protein, cheese salads take the place
of cold meat dishes. The following Is
an inexpensive, nutritious cottage
cheese salad:
Mix thoroughly one pound of cheese,
one and one-half tablespoonful Of
cream, one tablespoonful of chopped
parsley and salt to taste. First, fill
rectangular tin mold with cold water
to chill and wet the surface. After
removing the water, line the bottom
of the mold with waxed paper; then
pack the cheese in three layers, put
ting two or three parallel strips Of
pimento, lettuce leaf, or chopped nuts,
between layers. Cover with waxed
paper and set in cool place until
ready to serve; then run a knife
around the sides and invert the mold.
Cut in slices and serve on lettuce
leaves with French dressing and waf-
ers. Minced olives may be used In
stead Of the parsley, and chopped nutsk
also may be added.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-01-31
CHAPTER X.
The Great Chance.

The rocks, the ridges and the val
leys were taking on a warmer glow.
The poplar buds were ready to burst.
The scent of balsam and of spruce
grew heavier in the air each day, and
all through the wilderness, In plain and
forest, there was the ripping murmur
Of the spring floods finding their way
to Hudson's bay. In that great bay
there was the rumble and crash of the
Ice fields laundering down in the early
breakup through the Roes Welcome
the doorway to the Arctic, and for that
reason there still came with the April
wind an occasional sharp breath of
winter.
KaZan had sheltered himself against
that wind. Not breath of air stirred
In the sunny spot the wolf-dog had
chosen for himself. He was more COM
Portable than he had been at any time
during the six months of terrible win
ter-and us he slept he dreamed.
Gray Wolf, his wild mate, lay near
him, fiat on her belly, her forepaws
reaching out, her eyes and nostrils as
keen and alert as the smell of man
could make them. For there was that
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-01-31
New Mexico.

The Oaks Company have opened up
new ore in the Pacific mine at Mo.
COLON.
The Mogollon Mines Company ton
mage record for 1917 was one Of the
largest in its history.
Shipments have been resumed from
the iron deposits in the Gallina noun.
tains in Torrance and Lincoln coun-
ties. A car shipped by the Elida Min
ing Company from Corona Melted $3.50.
After Feb. carload 10 to be shipped
each day. The ore carries $50 per
cent iron, per cent silica and less
than .o3 per cent Of phosphorus.
After spending two years in devel.
oping the famous old Carlisle mine in
the Steeplerock district, New York
capitalists are reported to have turned
the property back to George H. Utter,
the former owner. The mine was sold
by Utter for price reported to have
been 100000. on which upwards of
100000 Of the purchase price is said
to have been paid In the eighties the
mine was heavy gold and silver pro-
Queer its output totalling several mil
lions of dollars while operated by an
English syndicate.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-01-31

Joan's homecoming the lure of the cabin
and of the woman's hand held Kazan.
AS he had tolerated Pierre, so now he
tolerated the younger man who lived
with Joan and the baby. He knew
that the man was very dear to Joan,
and that the baby was very dear to
him, as 1t was to the girl. 1t was
not until the third day that Joan sue
ceeded in coaxing him into the cabin
and that was the day on which the
man returned with the dead and fro
zen body of Pierre. 1t was Joan's
husband who first found the name on
the collar he wore, and they began
calling him Kazan.
Taalf mile away, at the summit of
o huge mass Of rock which the Indians
called the Sun rock, he and Gray
Wolf had found home; and from
here they went down to their hunts
on the plain, and often the girls voice
reached up to them, calling, "Kazan
Kazan! Kazan"
Through all the long winter Kazan
lowered thus between the lure of Joan
and the cabin-and Gray Wolf.
Then came spring-and the Great
Change.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-01-31
Five Ways to Food Variety.

We must have food to grow, to keep
warm, and to work. Our food must be
nutritious in that 1t does all these
things. 1t Is also important that It
should taste good. It will not only be
better relished. but It will be better
utilized by the body II 1t does. Food
will be more healthful, more palatable,
and more nutritious II 1t Is varied.
Variety may be secured by selecting
for the daily diet something from each
Of the following Eve groups Of food:
~ Fruits and vegetables; (2) milk.
meat, eggs, cheese, flsh. peas, beans,
and nuts; (8) cereals; az sweets; tb)
fats.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-01-31
~. S. LEAFLETS" NOW
CARRY WAR FOOD HINTS

War food suggestions for
American housewives, prepared
in four-page "United States Food
Leaflets" by food specialists of
the department Of agriculture,
the food administration and state
representatives, are now ready
to distribute. The leaflets carry
the country's expert thought on
food conservation translated into
popular language. Each one has
its helpful war message for the
housewife. Seven are now avail
able. More will follow. "Start
the Day Right With n Good
Breakfast" Is food leaflet No. 1.
Others now ready are: do You
Know Corn Meal?" "a Whole
Dinner in One DISH" "Choose
Your Food Wisely" make a
Little Meat Go a Long Way"
do You Know Oatmeal?" "Food
for Your Children" These leaf
lets are designed to supplement
rather than replace the depart
ment's publications on food and
other home problems. With the
funds ut its disposal the depart
ment Of agriculture will be able
to supply these leaflets directly
only to leaders and active work.
ers in the food conservation
movements.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-01-31

smell of man, as well as of basam
and spruce, in the warm spring air.
She gazed anxiously and sometimes
steadily. at Kazan as he slept. Her
own gray spine stiffened when she
saw the tawny hair along Kazans
back bristle at some dream vision.
She whined softly as his upper lip
snarled back, showing his long, white
fangs. But, for the most part, Kazan
lay quiet, save for the muscular
twitchings of legs, shoulders and
muzzle, which always tell when dog
Is dreaming; and rs he dreamed there
came to the door of the cabin out on
the plain blue-eyed girl-woman, with
big brown braid over her shoulder,
who called through the cup Of her
hands. "Kazan, Kazan, Kazan!'
The voice reached family to the top
of the Sun rock, and Gray Wolf flat
tened her ears. KaZan stirred, and In
another instant he was awake and on
his feet. He leaped to an outcropping
ledge, shifting the air and looking fur
out over the plain that lay below them.
Over the plain the woman's voice
came to them again, and Kazan run to
the edge of the rock and whined Gray
Wolf stepped softly to his side and
laid her muzzle on his shoulder. She
had grown to know what the Voice
meant. Day and night she feared It,
more than she feared the scent or
sound of man.
Since she Ind given ur the pack and
her old life for Kazan. the Voice had
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-01-31
Montana.

Northern Montana Natural Gas
Company has been incorporated by
Vice President Kelly and other Off
Gals Of the Anaconda Copper Com
pany.
A record for production of Portland
cement was established in the United
States in 1917. the Geological Survey
announced, the output OF 1854 900
barrels. exceeding that of the banner
year, 1913. by nearly 100000 barrels.
Butte and Superior Company earned
between IS and 50 per share last year.
The company paid out $6.25 per share
In dividends, there having been no dis
bursements during the final quarter of
1917 owing to restraining order issued
by Montana court.
Kennecott Copper production in
Alaska in December was up to the
normal figure of over 100000
pounds a month, and amounted to T..
0S6,000 pounds. against 7,142,O0O in
November and 7,116.00O in October.
The output for the year from the
Alaska properties was S0,556, 900
pounds, against 1OS, $780, in 1916.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-01-31

for the something sweet" you like
with your meals.
Now that meat is so high-priced you
like to make small amount go as far
as possible. A meat stew can be made
very appetizing and with proper care
in the selection of the ingredients to
combine with the meat you may make
another one-dish meal.
Hot Pot Of Mutton and Barley.
pound mutton. 4 potatoes.
v cupful pearled 9 onions.
barley Celery tops or other
I tablespoonful salt. seasoning herbs.
Cut the mutton in small pieces and
brown with the onion in fat cut from
meat. This will help make the meat
tender and improves the flavor. Pour
this into covered saucepan. Add two
quarts Of water and the barley. Sim
mer for one and one-half hours. Then
add the potatoes cut in quarters, sea-
soning herbs, and seasoning, and cook
one-half hour longer.
This is also good served as shep-
herds pie with mashed potatoes lining
the dish and piled on top for a crust.
The stew is better If thickened with a
little flour in this case before adding
to the mashed potato crust.
Or your one-dish meal might be Of
dried peas or beans instead Of meat or
fish combined with other vegetables.
Here is hearty dish made from split
peas. Many kinds or dried peas or
beans could be used in the same way:
Split Peas, Rice and Tomatoes.
N cupfuls rice. " teaspoonful pep
pint split peas. per.
onions 2 cupfuls Of tomato
tablespoonful salt. (fresh or canned.
Soak peas over night in two quarts
of water. Cook until tender in water
in which they soaked. Add rice, on
ions, tomatoes and seasonings, and
cook 20 minutes.
Such meals are a help to the busy
housewife on especially busy days, as
they are easy to prepare and make but
few dishes to wash. With bread and
butter and jam, perhaps, or stewed
fruit, any one of them makes we'll
chosen nutritious meal. If there are
children in the family give each one a
glass of milk besides. Such meal
will satisfy the body's needs as well
as a more elaborate one.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-01-31
Colorado.

An open winter finds plenty Of do
velopment work proceeding success
fully in the Cripple Creek district.
Returns from a car of crude ore re-
Gently shipped from the New Domin-
ion mines at Ophir gave values Of
around $500.
The Matte B. Mining Company, in
corporated at Salida with capital of
100000, will develop the Bob Cat min
ing claim.
81 Paso OIL Company of Colorado
Springs has material on the ground
for its well near Rush and drilling
operations will be started.
The Annex mine in Lake Gulch, Gil
pin county. an old discovery that has
lain idle for years, is being reopened
by w. H. George and w. F. Trip of
Great Falls, Mont.
G. H. Hays Of Parkersburg, acting
for the Ell Paso Extension Company,
has taken five-year bond and lease
on the Index mine, and expects to
start development shortly.
The report Of President A. q. Carl
ton Of the Cresson Consolidated Gold
Mining and Milling Company, mailed
stockholders with the December divi-
dend checks, gives details of a dis
covery Of ore running as high as thir-
ty-three ounces gold, or $3.50 ton, in
grab samples, in a raise between the
fifteenth and fourteenth levels.
Gilpin observer. (Central City, Colo.) 1897-1921, 1918-01-31
Wyoming.

Black Bear Company has total
production Of 1000 barrels a month in
the Salt Creek field.
The Ohio Company's rig is up in the
north Moorcroft field and q winter
camp has been established.
w. 8. Tarbell and others recently
organized the l. K. L. OIL and Refining
Company, having holdings in Colora.
do. Kansas, Wyoming and Oklahoma.
with a total acreage Of e.7oo in the
four states.