davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1918-12-27
HOW TO TRANSFER BEES

The keeping of bees in box
hives or log "gums" is unprofit-
able. The care that bees need
In order to gather a fair crop Of
honey can be given only IL the
beekeeper is able to examine the
the bees and to move the combs
as needed.
Probably one-third Of all the
bees In the United States are In
hives without movable combs,
and to assist the owners of such
colonies to get them In proper
hives the United States depart
ment of agriculture has pre-
Jared Farmers Bulletin 961,
transferring Bees to Modern
Hives" Various methods are
given. some one of which will
be possible to any beekeeper, SO
that there is no reason for de-
lay In making the bees produc-
tive. Jsi i
Unless the bees are properly
managed after transfer there II
little advantage In movable
frame hives. This requires q
study Of beekeeping - wen a.
promptness and care. Direc-
. lions for handling bees are eiven
l n other publieaf1ons Of the DE-
partment. #
The L'Anse sentinel., 1918-12-27
RURAL RAT CLUB
OF GREAT VALUE
Offer Prizes for Destruction of
Harmful Rodents Better
Plan Than Bounties.
EVERYBODY SHOULD COMPETE
Appeal to Civic Pride Will Often
Bring Excellent Results In Clean
ing Up Premises--Leader
Is Of Importance.
prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture.)

prepared by the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
In any rural community badly In.
Tested with rats, 1t is good plan for
farmers to form rat clubs and offer
prizes for destroying the rodents. The
younger members of the community as
well as adults should be allowed to
compete and the prizes should bel
awarded periodically, as once a
month. A first, second, and third prize
are suggested for those who bring in
the greatest number Of rat tails. Spe-
cific rules governing the contests
should be made at the start, and In
struction as to the proper methods Of
trapping or otherwise killing rats
should be part of the program for
each meeting ofthe club. Prizes may
be provided by private donation or
even by assessment of members. The
plan gives better satisfaction than a
system of straight rewards, because 1t
arouses more enthusiasm and costs
less. A rat and sparrow club In Eng
land In three seasons secured the de-
struction of 10000 rats and 2S,000
sparrows by an expenditure of less
than $50 in prize money. Had ordi-
nary bounties been paid, the same
work would have cost 81 900 or $1,000.
Cooperation Needed.
In the matter of rat infestation.
small towns are intermediate between
farm and city. They show marked
Increase of rodents in winter and n
decrease when spring opens. Yet the
outlying parts of village are peculiar
Iy subject to losses of poultry during
the summer. Pigeon lofts, also, in
small towns are subject to raids by
rats, and the toll of eggs and young
squads is often heavy. Rats can
climb fine-meshed netting and gain en-
trance to the pigeon yard at the top
where the birds themselves enter.
Repression in Villages.
The measures recommended for re-
pressing rats on farms will apply to
villages, but cooperation of citizens
The L'Anse sentinel., 1918-12-27
HEAvEs is COMMON AILMENT
Annoying Disease Of Horse Interferes
With Usefulness OF Animal and
Detracts From Value.

Heaves is very common and an
hoying disease Of horses, interfering
seriously with the usefulness of the
animal, and consequently detracting
from its value. Mainly disease Of
old horses, It Is essentially the result
Of faulty feeding and working. espe-
ciaIly hard pulling or fast driving when
the stomach Is overloaded. Gross
feeders are frequently subjects Of
The L'Anse sentinel., 1918-12-27
Ffff,ff,ffF'ff,f f,f'.fFf'.f,f.fFFf'
BEEF SCRAP FOR EGGS

Many farmers, in feeding their
birds, overlook the fact that
beef scrap, fish scrap, or some
similar feed is very essential
during the winter months IL a
good supply of eggs is to be OBJ
tained. A convenient method of
feeding beef scrap is In a mash
made Of three parts cornmeal
and one part each of wheat
bran, wheat middllngs, and beef
scrap. Skinned milk or butter
milk may be used In placc of
the beef or fish scrap, but IL the
supply is limited some sc-ap
also should be fed.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1918-12-27
BAD PLACE FOR IMPLEMENTS
Wagon or cuItlvator Should Not BE
Left In Open Field-Barn Is Al
ways Available.

All outdoors is big shed, but not
the best place for the wagon or cult
vator when finished with It for few
days. II regular implement shed II
not provided the barn is always avail
able. All the extra work entailed IL to
open and shut the doors.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1918-12-27
WINTER FEED FOR CATTLE
Few Combinations More Economical
Than Ration Of sIIaoe and Cot
~ tonseed OIL.

There are few combinations Of feed
which are more economical than IA,
tion Of siiage and cottonseed meal for
wintering stocker cattle, One pound
Of cottouseed meal day combined
with what silags stocker steers will eai
WIN cause them 70 gain slishtiy.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1918-12-27
No-Wheat Ration Gives Good Re-
suits in Feeding Test on
Government Farm.
HENS need PROTEIN SUPPLY
Principal Problem of Poultry Keepers
ls to Find Right Kind of Feed
That Can Be Supplied Most
Economically.

The hen shown In the illustra-
tion produced nearly II dozen
eggs on 2S pounds of mash feed
equal parts .cornmeal, bran,
middlings, and beef or fish scrap)
and 4S pounds Of grain (equal
parts cracked corn, wheat and
oatS. To conserve wheat and
still have an equally valuable
egg-yielding ration, poultry spe9
cialists recommend a grain ra-
tion of two parts cracked corn
and one part oats.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1918-12-27


Poultry owners who wish to obtain
satisfactory production of eggs dur
ing the winter should plan to give
their birds plenty of feed. Just what
kind of poultry feed can be supplied
most economically and which will
keep the birds in healthfu, laying
condition is one of the poultry keep
ers' principal problems. The poultry
division of the United States depart
ment of agriculture has for some
years been conducting tests on sub
stitute feeds with laying hens. The
poultry specialists have found, for eX-
ample, that by feeding wheatless
ration there Is considerable saving
in the cost Of feed and the hens will
produce as many eggs as when wheat
is included.
Thirty 1.eghorn pullets to which this
wheatless ration was fed for one and
one-half years produced an average of
1913 eggs hen for the pullet year.
This compares favorably with egg
yields secured with other rations con-
tanning wheat and, therefore, more ex-.
pensive. During the 16 weeks of the
second year the hens which were fed
the wheatless ration averaged 2S.5
eggs per hen, 17.5 eggs per hen being
produced I'm March. The same wheat
less Jation fed to q pen Of Buff Or
pington pullets produced from the
first of November to the last OF March
53 eggs h hen for the 20 weeks, max
Ing the highest egg record Of any Of
the large feeding pens Of pullets in
the test. Two other pens, however,
were less than one egg hen behind
this pen. The wheatless ration which
was used was as follows:
Scratch Mixture. Dry Mash.
pounds cracked pound beef scrap
corn spounds corn meal
The scratch mixture was fed spar
ingly, so that the hens ate about equal
parts Of this mixture and of the dry
mash. The total grain consumption
of feed for the year was 81 pounds,
OI WHICH 20 pOunuS WIS SCTutCu iuiA-
ture. Throughout the year 1t took
4.6 pounds of feed to produce dozen
eggs.
Substitutes for Wheat.
II the wheat Is omitted from the ra-
ton It Is very essential to feed con-
siderable proportion Of beef scrap or
flsh scrap In the mash. While these
feeds may seem high in price. consid-
ering their high protein content and
their value in egg production, they
are cheap poultry feeds. In other ex-
pcriments conducted by the poultry
division II was found that for the
first four months pullets fed . ration
containing beef scrap produced an
average Of 41.b eggz while those fed
the same ration, with the exception
xhat the beef scrap was omitted. pro-
duced only 1877 eggs.
These experiments, the poultry spe-
cialists say. prove that wheat Il not
sssertial In an egg-laying rntIon and
The L'Anse sentinel., 1918-12-27

lied self-help, enlisting the co-opera-
ton of all farmers interested In car
rying out county agricultural pro-
gram of work.
Membership is open to all residents
of the county directly interested in
agriculture, men and women alike. A
small membership fee CASUALLY $1) is
charged.
While the original conception of the
farm bureau was as an aid to county,
agent work, IL was quickly realized
that 1t has broader field, and now 1t
is coming to be recognized as the OFF,
cial agricultural body interested in
promoting all that pertains to bet
ter and more prosperous rural life.
How to Organize.
Farmers Interested in organizing
county central bodies to work for bet
ter agriculture may obtain plans and
other information from their state ex-
tension director at the state agricul.
tural college, or from the states rela-
tions service, United States depart
ment of agriculture.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1918-12-27
MORE CENTRAL BODIES OF FARMERS URGED.

Especial Department of Agrcutu
The L'Anse sentinel., 1918-12-27

The measures recommended for re-
pressing rats on farms will apply to
villages, but cooperation Of citizens
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-10

FEMALE HELP WANTED.

APPLICATIONS will he received by me
Board of Education Of Lewes, Del. untn
Wednesday evening June IL. 1918. for
supervising principal. vice principal ana
10 assistant teachers r.. w. Wtitbank.
Secretary
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-10
HUN CAPTORS PRISONERS
Unwittingly Lead Three Amer
cans Back Into Lines OF
the Allies.
" Associated Press 20 Every Evening

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening
LONDON June l0-Ffow me captors
ri three American soldiers on the sector
northwest Of Chateau Thierry unwittlngiy
led them back INTO the Allied lines owing
t0 the tangled conditions OF the fighting
front there. b. told bv the correspondent
oi the Times with ne American army
in France
Corporal Sidney W Rogers ana Pr
Yates Raymond Howard and Frank p
RidgNyay were captured at Hill 2O4 TWP
Germans started with them 20 the rear.
but became confused and wake straight
into the French lines ana themselves
were taken prisoners.
The Americans reported that German
officers had questioned them closely Is
70 when and where they had landed in
Europe, where they were trained and the
identity Of their units. The Americans
refused TO answer any nj the questions.
The Germans served the american prison.
ers with a nauseating compound Of -four
and water rs food
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-10
CASUAL T|ES INCREASE
272 IN TWO DAYS
Total Deaths in Action Aggregated
1893 Including l9l Lost at
Sea; 34Z Prisoners. N


Washington, June 10 The canialti"
list today contained II names and that
Of yesterday 1913 names ~ this total
as we're killed in action
The first official sumnaFy ~ cssusltir7
10 date 10 American expeditionary force
announced today, shows a tOtal ~ Z 81.
Killed ~ action numbers OBJ. including
20i lost At sna: died Of wounds, 30; died
Of disease, .Igl, died % accident and
other causes, 302; wounded ~ actlou.
4,O46; missing n action, including pri.-
Oners, ~
The casualty list today containing
sevcnty-four names, IL az fOllOws
Killed IN action, ~, died ~ wOunda
3; died of sirplane accident. 1 died ~
disease, I died ~ accident and other
causes ] wounded severely, - wounded
degree undetermined
The following officers we're named
IIeutenants John A Ewing Dor~hee'er
Mass and Edgar Alfred Iawroncc
Chicago killed n action
Captain Charles ~ Atkins Winterse'
Iowa, wounded in action aptsin John
r. Coztello Bnghampfon * ans
Lieutenant spencer J Searles Merriam
Park MINI wounded severely
Lieutenant Elmer - Markey NJ
Keesporf Pa prisoner previously III
ported missing
The army casualty hs' YESTERDAY o0n
tanned ~ names, me largest aumrc~
thus far reported hy General Parshing ~
single day
The LIST was divided BE follows Killed
~ action, 81 died - wound q led
disease, II died n airplane accident
died Of accident and other causns
wounded severely IS TouHGed
degree undetermined. "a; missing
action, 20
Eleven officers were named Captains
James a Anderson ~ summit Gs
and Henry Ephrairn Mosher II Falcone-
y q and I.ieu'enants John Dougia
frswford u Brookne Mass Thomas
Warner Goddard 81 Marv-7.le, Tenn
and Eugene p Hubbard ~ Chatham
y j were killed IN action Lieutenanr
Joseph + Beauton ~ New Haven, pnn
died h III airplane acrldenf, Lieutenant
Lester Freeman Albert IF Moscow
Idaho, Fred RI Finn, 9f Madison WIS
and Henry Eogt. 81 Fond du Lac Wis
were wounded severely, Lieutenant,
William D. severe and Loms y ~0ia.
both 81 Brooklyn, we're wounded. degree
undetermined
The Marine Corps list FOR vesterda y
gave the names n Z TWO dead from wound
and two wounded severely
There were no Delaware names On either
u the sts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-10

There were no Delaware names On either
u the SITS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-10
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
THE AMERICAN

Tennessee Ave. near beach. Piers and all
amusements. Moderate rates.
MRS NJ COLLINS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-10
ti5sl AMI FOUND.

lOsT-Child's locket going from los W.
Seventh 20 Metropolitan and 10, Initials
T. l.. T. Priced as gift Reward IL returned
10 lO5 W seventh street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-10
STEAMBOAT LINES.
To Philadelphia
and Chester
FROM FOURTH an. WHARF

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE p
subject to change without Notice
Leave Wilmington for Philadeiphia and
Philadelphia for Wilmington daily except
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays az z 80.
On Saturdays Sundays and HOLIDAYS,
cave both Wilmington and Philadelphia al
80. ., 10 80 a. m. IL O'Clock noon 80.
5, It's, 8. :. $50 and o 50 d. M
WILMINGTON PENIS GROVE ROUTE.
Leave Wilmington. $50, 700 500. 900,
1000, II. 90 a m. i2 O'Clock noon, 100,
200. 3 90 400. 800 900 100 500 300
1000 IL On and 1900 y. m
leave Penns Grove at 600. us. 500.
300, 1000. II 90 q. m. l2 o'clock noon
100 lois. IL 90 aud 2 90 .. m
FRENCH GROVE PENN j GROVE
Open dates for Sunday school excursions
Apply Fourth Street Wharf.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-10
OCEAN CITY. \. J.

APARTMENTS Desirable bungalows am,
cottages for rent. Prices Sl75 TO $1,000
Write ). NJ. Chester n Co. Ocean City.
\. J.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-10
WHERE TO DINE WELL.
WONIEN's SPECIALS.

CARPETS. 600 carpets wanted TO clean
storage rooms. Sl.5O aud s. per montf
Hair mattresses and feathers renovated
Both phones, GEORGE 4. LAnx Co. lSos
OrsAAe street,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-10
ROOMS FOR aaN

ROOMS FOa aaSl
CHEERFUL furnished room. good neigh
borhood Every convenience. Phone
1883 j
DELAWARE AVE. lIol One large. nrs,-
floor room. furnished. bath ON same iioof
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for gentle
men Apply 7l3 shipley street.
FOUR ROOMS in Falkland ,,arax>.
Adult family or one with infant Roier
ences. Springs trolley. sI2. kittens given
away. Phone 1240
DESIRABLE desk room space. well 10
Gated All improvements. Apply sO7
Shipley street.
FURNISHED rooms for rent 300 Tat
nall street.
ON Boulevard two nice. seeond-story
rooms. communicating Men only Phone
4I55n or 2us Equitable building
ROOM Comfortably furnished All ,,n-
veniences. Light: heat. bath ana phone
Good location. sDl ashing Ton ST.
ROOMS Tor rent.
300 West street.
ROOMS Furnished, also. for light bonsa.
Accepting Apply 3t9 " second st.
ROOM Furnished second floor from,
Gentlemen preierred. Apply los Nasn-
iDgton street
ROOM -Attractivcly furnished. for gentle
III
Phone 352f W,
ROOM In private family. over Washing
ton street bridge Light heat bath and
phone. Address 10. Every hyening d.
nee.
ROOM Comfortably furnished. for gentle
man. on second moor. 1917 Madison
street.
ROOMS Nicely furnished with heat 49,
ami use OF phone. Two blocks from daratA
2UU King street.
ROOMs-Two nicely furnished for Co.. =
men, good location. private famiiS a.
ply 6u4 North broome street or nhaIpa
1858 W. bHeA'b
ROOM Large. well furnished for ona -
two gentlemen sl4 Van buren, st '
TWO rooms Tor rent. One furnished. one
unfurnisned, West side Address II u III
Every evening Once. -
TWO furnished rooms. 500 West Tenth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-10

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. young lazy.
permanent position. Address r 3. Every
Evening Officp.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-10
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES.
OPOMERTRIsT.

THE care of eyes rather than the mere
selling of glasses is my purpose. William
a. Moore. the optometrist. 919 Market.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-10

CHEERFUL. furnished room good neigh
hnrnood Every convenience. Phone
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-10
FUNERAL DESIGNS AND FLOWERS.

FLOWERS for June weddings No need of
paying high prices New York Floral
Market. 7o4 Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-10

DELAWARE AVE. lIOI-One large. tirst
floor room. furnished bath on same fioor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-10

GOVERNMENT needs 10000 women
clerks at Washington. Examinations every
where in June. Experience unnecessary.
Women desiring government positions write
for free particulars To ]. &. Leonard. for
meT Civil service examiner. s5s kenois
Bldg Washington,
LAUNDREss- For frst three days OF tho
week. 1000 Noodla~n avenue
LAUNDREss by week. Information given.
Mrs. II. q Haskell Mt. Saiem Lane and
Kenneth Pike
MILLINER Competent. with good ref
ereuces. J. 4. sooy. 22e Nintn.
MAID-For downstairs work. reference re-
qulred. l3i5 Delaware avenue.
NEAT sewer. with experience. "a assist
in alterations tor women outer gar
ments Apply Rosen's. 7o5 Market
OPERATORS wanted. Making nainsook
underwear Good wages paid while learn
ing App! j W tucker to. l02 East
Fourth street.
sALEsLADN wanted for millinery depart
ment and one Tor skirts and waists Big
salary TO right party. GoidsteIns Women >
shop. 4i9 king street..
SCIENTIFIC training in stenography
Modern methods. quick results and elm
cheney guaranteed. Waiting list. positions.
studios open all year. strictly private. 1 ne
Hines Private Business school, 4o2 Nest
twenty second street
woNAN-For washing and cleaning three
days week. CaIi Oh Tatnan street alter
9 m.
WANTED-At once. five maids. Apply
Housekeeper. Delaware Hospital.
wAITERS-To wait on ice cream parlor
Also. extra walters for saturday. Apply
Govatos. Eighth and Market SIS
WOMEN-For drawing room work three
for tracing two clerks. Address Ii 5
Every Evening once
WANTED tenographer and tspist: per
araen All
vancsment. Address q %. Every Evening
once
NTED-SALESLADY To take charge
OF hosiery department. Jorde. b03 Mar
ket street.
WOMAN Middle aged. white. for general
housework. Apply 10 mornings. u 10 s
evenings. 300 fenns yivania Ave.
woMEN-For our bot.iing department
Glover Dairy Co. Twelfth and Or
ange street.
WANTED Immediately. names girls and
women. Is or over. wishing To become
government clerks. 800 month. Address
ii 9. Every Evening Office
WANTED Young lady stenographcr. per
manent and desirable position. Address
III Is. Every Evening Office.
wANTED-white woman for. upstairs
work. Reference required. Mrs. John
Biggs. 1910 W. Fourteenth street.
ACoANAt 'tAthi%s' a. stapfDto anu
tors Apply to X. ). Somers, BraunsteIn's 5.
COS Market street.
YOUNG LADY For general Office work
in life insurance ofice knowledge of
shorthand and typeW riting state age and
if experienced kcply L. o. Box 929
city.
PRIVATE SUMMER SCHO0I@Shorf-
hand. Typew writing. sc. Day and evenings
Individual instruction. Positions secured
J. 5, Every Evening Office.
SERVE Horners Sunset SLICED Beef one
package. Creameti. makes a delicious family
mIai. rather economical. front HorI n
stamp
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1918-06-10
ENGRAVING. ENCLOSING


INDEX CARDS-Spccia. opportunity TO
get index cards. Anything you nerd. All
kinds AND sizes. ChaS. Al. Gray. IEiu ter
ii iAast Eighth street.
VISITING CARDS. IS for 25c: 100 for 1ac
None better at any price Amy style letter
ing Johnston. Printer. 6I5 Market
street.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-10
LIVINGSTON RETURNS.
Finds Tungsten and Cinnabar in Very
Promising Quantities.

D. c. Livingston, head of the geol-
ogy department of the University Of
Idaho, has just returned from his
summer work, says the News Letter.
During the last three months Mr..
Livingston has been investigating re-
ported deposits Of tungsten, CHINA
bar, manganese, molybdenum and
other minerals in Idaho needed in the
carrying on of the war. Practically
the whole state was covered, and con-
siderable information gained as to the
occurrence and value of these miner
ais. Several very promising deposits
of tungsten were visited, which,
strange to say, are all idle at the
present time, in spite Of the fact that
the price of the metal is fairly high.
The most interesting district visit
ed was a new cinnabar Or quicksilver
camp a few miles from Thunder
Mountain. Quicksilver has been
known to occur there for some time,
but 1t was not until last year that any
attempt was made to mine and smelt
the ore. At the present time three or
four outfits are at work, two of which
are taking out quicksilver, which is
smelted by simple process, In retorts
on the ground.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-10
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Rainbow Mining e Mill
ing Company. Limited, 745 Peyton
Building, Spokane, Washington,
August 81, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board of directors OF
the Rainbow Mining g. Milling Com
pany, Limited, held on the 9th day
of August 1918, an assessment of two
CD mills per share was levied upon
the outstanding capital stock Of tha
corporation, payable to r. p Wood
worth, secretary and treasurer, at the
Office of the company, at 745 Peyton
Building, Spokane, Washington, on or
before the 14th day of october, A. ID.
1918.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 14th day
of October, 1918, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment Is made
before, will be sold on Friday, the
22nd day of November, 1918, at lis
p. m. at the office of Therrett Towles
in the GydeTaylor building, Wallace,
Idaho, to pay the assessment thereon.
together with the costs Of advertising
and expenses of sale
r. p. WOODWORTH,
Secretary Treasurer of the Rainbow
Mining & Milling Company, Limit
ed 745 Peyton Building, Spokane.
Washington. S5-O10-6t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1918-10-10
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of the Cedar Creek Mining &
development Company, Limited,
Wallace, Idaho, September rs, 1918
Notice is hereby given that at n
meeting of the board of directors of
the Cedar Creek Mining & Develop
ment Company, Limited, held on the
2Sth day of September, 1918, an as
sessment of one G) mill per share
was levied upon the outstanding CAPT
tai stock of the corporation, payable
on or before the 2Sth day of October,
1918, to ,Wm.- Becker, Secretary
Treasurer, of the corporation, at the
office Of the company, no Hotel street,
Wallace, Idaho.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 2Sth day
of October, 1918, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before
will be sold on the goth day of Novem-
Der, 1918, at 1880 p. M, of said day,
at the office of the company, no Hotel
street, Wallace, Idaho. to pay the de-
linquent assessment thereon, together
with the costs of advertising and ex-
penSeS of sale.
VIM. BECKER,
Secretary Treasurer, of Cedar Creek
Mining & Development Company,
10 Hotel Street, Wallace, Idaho.
Oct g to 81 5ts.