davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-18

Ladies' comfortable stylish Grays,
and tans, neatest built lines.--W. It.
Stearns.
House Wanted. | would like to
buy or rent a small modern cottage
by April 1.-G. l.. Hasvold, Hasvold
Coffee House.
For Sale. All of our city property
at a sacrifice if taken soon. For fur
Their information call on Mrs. A. f.
Clough.
Wanted. Girl for Homework; no
washing.-Mrs. Walter Hutchings.
Phone 3114.
For Sale. Surrey, set double har-
ness, single harness, three horse gas
engine, new.-Nelson Meat Market.
Yearling Duroc SOW for sale; will
farrow May 7; weight 400 pounds;
god individual. inquire of f. M.
Arch.
Just received, a new line of gowns
at Mrs. Struble's.
The Commercial club will give a
smoker and feed after the transac-
ton of its business Tuesday evening,
March Is. Every number and all
those who contemplate joining the
club are urged to be present.-Wm.
Lowe, President; ]. NJ. Munson, Sec
rotary.
A swindler swindled, but in one of
the most humorous plays you ever
did see, isis Hopkins with Mabel
Normand as the star. Imperial
Thursday and Friday.
The Ergattan class of the NJ. f.
Sunday school will have a party in
the classroom at the church next Fri
day evening. All members invited
and urged to come.
For Rent. After March 90 my
house will be vacant, 500 Second
street NW.-Etta M. Dillon
isis Hopkins" Here is the Mabel
Normand picture you'll surely want
to see, a comedy that suits her from
nose to toes. Imperial, Thursday
and Friday.
All Rebekahs are invited to a fare
well party at the hall Wednesday
evening, March 10. Picnic lunch
Ellen McVey, N. G..
Lost. Small black coin purse con-
tanning SO and some cents and post
office receipt for 81. Finder kindly
return to this office.
For Sale. Choice piece of land adj
joining city of Madison; 100 acres,
three miles out; 800 acres, six miles
firm Madison, one mile from Junius;
100 acres, eight miles out; two
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-18
SCHOOL CHANGES
NEW HEADS FOR STATE INSTITU,
TIONS BEING CONSIDERED.

Aberdeen, March 1S.-Much sur
mise continues to be heard as to the
successor to w. Z. Johnson as pres
ident of the Northern Normal and
Industrial school at Aberdeen when
he goes TO head State college at
Brookings July /.
One interesting rumor has it that
H. G. johnson, former superintend-
ent of schools in this city, is being
considered for the place He went
from here to Ogden, Utah, where he
is now in charge of the public schools
of that city.
DR.. Foght, the head of the rural
school division of the department OF
education at Washington, is men
toned as a possible candidate. He
was at the head of the recent school
survey of the state.
Election of the successor will be
made by the board of regents at an
early meeting, it is believed, though
no intimation has been forthcoming
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-18
BUSINESS LOCALS.
Eat at JACKS.

Eat at Jacks.
50 in cash for any person bringing
to my store a standard make watch
| cannot repair.-Guy f. Hanson.
For Sale. New IL horsepower
International gas engine. - Peck's
Market.
Eat at Jacks.
Broken Lenses accurately dupli-
Gated while you wait. Eyes exam
med and frames fitted.-Yaeger's
Optical Parlor.
Eat at Jacks.
Wanted. Two girls at Sugar Bowl,
For Rent. Six room house. In
quire Halseth's Barber Shop.
Dressmaking done i'm the front
rooms over Slack's store.-Christine
Holderson.
Young ladies, you should inspect
the patent leather oXfords at w. T.
Stearns.
New patent leather oxfords just al
rived.-W. T. Stearns.
For Sale. Five room cottage and
three lots on Fourth street NV. Cot
tage well built with hardwood floor;
garage and chicken house.-Phone
1925.
For Sale. A modern five room
cottage, Second street NV. Inquire
at this office.
For Sale or Rent. Ten acres with
good buildings, Washington avenue
S. Will rem buildings and land sep
a~rately if desired.-A. C. Bengard.
The season for cement work is al
hand and | am prepared to contract
for sidewalks, foundations, etc.-J.
S. Thompson. Phone 1915.
Lost. Auto number 40755-Clay-
ton Powers.
Returned soldiers may have their
war risk insurance conversion and
privileges explained by Phil III. Sher-
idan, to whom this department has
sent full information. This service
is free.
Strayed. From my premises, red
eow.-Rural Phone 1859.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-18

houses in city; n Ford roadster,
1916 model. Can give good terms in
this property. Will take government
bonds, all or part. If you want q
good farm or a home see DR.. w. E.
Kinney.
Phone 2207.
H~oneycombed tripe at Scudder
Bros.-Phone 2207.
Lost. Lady's solitaire diamond
ring, before snow fell last fall. Find
er will receive generous reward by
returning same to this office.
For Sale. Practically new outside
toilet. Inquire at this office.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-18
LOCAL NEWS.

MISS IIduCcS hydH 10 last IcCONt
ing from a recent throat operation.
A son was born this morning to
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Pence.
Fred Buehler was a business Wis
itor in Colman between trains today.
j. H Cole, VanEps avenue N, is
recovering from an attack of the flu.
Miss Ethel Ryness was a passenger
for Oldham last evening.
Mrs. w NJ. Stricken, of Winfred,
was trading in Madison yesterday.
Mrs. Ben Owens, of Oldham, was a
visitor in Madison on Monday.
NJ. d. McGillivray is in the city to-
day from Junius.
II. V. Turner is transacting bust
mess in Minneapolis.
Frank Hanneman, jr., is at the
Madison hospital having his tonsils
removed.
St. Katherine's guild will meet
with Mrs. John Ferguson tomorrow
afternoon at the usual hour.
Andrew Tiegen, the courthouse
janitor, made a trip down to Colman
today
Miss Katheryn Serck returned yes
terday from a visit with friends at
Sioux Falls.
c. A. Hackett has recovered suf-
~ficiently from recent illness to at
tempt a trip to Milwaukee tomorrow.
George G.. Smith fell on some ice
a week ago Sunday, breaking his left
wrist.
Arne Brager went to Woonsocket
yesterday to work on the new Cath
Ollie church now being erected there.
Miss Anna Christianson and Miss
Ella Ecklund left yesterday afternoon
for a visit with friends at Bryant.
G. l.. Scully. of the Security State
bank, spent part of yesterday looking
after matters of business at Chester.
j. E. Friezen and wife came from
Villas this morning TO remain through
the day. attending to business.
Mrs. Fred Buehler returned this
morning from a weeks visit with her
parents at Ramona.
August Frohman spent the time
between trains today calling or &C
qu~aintances in Wentworth.
Mrs. N. b. Porter and Mrs. Thos.
Smith were business visitors in Sioux
Falls today.
Mrs. j. Langley, the recent guest
of the f f. Lyons family, departed
this forenoon for Sioux Falls.
Mrs. H. C. Kasch came in from
Ramona this morning TO visit with
her daughter.
| A. n. Arneson took his wife TO
Dell Rapids yesterday where she will
undergo an operation for append
citis.
Mrs. It. B. Lancaster made her de-
parture today for her home at Sioux
City. She was here on a visit with
her mother, Mrs. j. f. Rose.
Mrs. l.. b. Violence was in this
city yesterday calling on friends,
She returned this forenoon to her
home at Chester.
Mrs. Thomas Granflatten arrived
from Colman yesterday and will make
a few days visit with her sister, Mrs.
o. O. Soften.
Miss Hazel Lembke, who was in
the city for a week the guest of Mrs.
Pearl Lembke returned Monday aft
ernoon to her home at Ramona.
M. Bohlman, who has been max
ing his home in Madison all winter,
left yesterday to spend some time
with his children at Ramona.
City Engineer Chas. A. Trimmer
departed for Minneapolis yesterday
to spend a week on some sewer sur
vey and estimate work.
Mrs. William Erling, who was in
the city spending Sunday with Miss
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-18

prices. One SOW sold for $4o0 and
one Hereford cow brought $3.50.
Miss M. Huntemer and her sister,
Miss Clara, purchased tickets for
Chester this morning. Both were
here to see their brother, J. V. Hun
timer, who has recently established
himself in business here. Miss Clara
looked after the interests of her
brother during his trip to Omaha.
Rev. H. w. Minish was called to
Mitchell yesterday to assist in the
plans for a probationers summer
school at Dakota Wesleyan univer-
sity. Rev. Minish is a member of the
board of examiners, and may posi-
bly, do some ~instructing at the sum
mer school being arranged for.
Mrs. Carl and Mrs. Fred Thurow
returned to their home at Ramona
Monday after making a trip to this
city. The former came on Saturday
and spent Sunday with Mrs. John
Norton and family, The latter arriv-
ed Monday morning and remained
between trains having some dental
work done.
The burial of the late Mrs. e. ID.
Stitzel did not occur on Sunday as
expecting owing to the delay in the
arrival of the vault. At 2 D.. m. to-
day the funeral cortege proceeded to
Graceland cemetery, where a short
~graveside service was held and the
deceased was laid away for her final
rest. Il
A Madison lady advertises in an
other column a solitaire diamond ring.
lost. There is an association and a
sentiment about a lady's diamond
ring that comes only ace in a life
time and the loss of the jewel is more
than the loss of its intrinsic value.
Should any person in the city have
found the ring described he will con-
fer happiness upon the loser besides
receiving a generous reward for HIM
self by returning it to this office.
A change of plans brought about a
revisement on the part of VIM. Row
land and John w. Walden, who had
intended going to Aberdeen to a
meeting of Liberty loan chairmen of
the different counties of the state.
Instead they will go to Minneapolis
to hear an address by Carter Glass,
newly appointed secretary of the
treasury who succeeds the lately re-
signed VIM. G. McAdoo. They leave
for that city tomorrow.
Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs. w. t.
Stearns received from their son
Leonard two German helmets, one of
them of felt construction intended
only for officers wear. The plain
steel one was highly camouflaged in
gay colors and on the top bore the
German cross in black on a white
background. The officers lid" was
I decorated in front with a brass de-
sign representing the national coat of
arms and bearing the inscription,
"Mitt Colt, fur Koenig und Water
land"
The city commission met last even
ing and accepted the resignation OF
City Treasurer John w. Walden.
No appointment to fill the ~unexpired
term was made at that time. Ed
Groce, of Ramona, applied for a Ii
cense to do electric wiring in this
city. He presented a bond which was
palced in the hands of the city attor-
ney. The license was granted, but
subject to Mr.. Porter's conclusions
on the matter. Other than this no
important business was up for con.
sideration.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-18

resignation of President Heston.
President Wenzlaff, OF Springfield,
has retired to commercial life and
President Cook, of Spearfish, has an
nounced his retirement at the end of
the year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-18
THE CITY.

- - - - - - -
Fair tonight and Wednesday;
warmer tonight east and central
portions; cooler Wednesday west
and north portions.
- - - - - -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-03-18
S to the probable cno1ce.

as to the probable cno1ce.
The change at the Big local school
leaves three of the state normals
without presidents, with the prospect
that the fourth, that at Madison, will
be similarly bereft ere long by the
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11
Itincrafio del CcpifdH jos. y Pa
rrott GeSGc Eacro Is aGsta
Encro %, 1919.

Vega Alta, Vega Baia, Nanat
y Barceloneta, Lunca, Enero /.
de 1919.
/ Arecibo, Lunes Y Martes, Enc
70 13 Y IA.
Hatillo, Camuy { Isabella, Mar
tes. Enero II de 1919.
Aguadilla, Aguada V Rinc0n
Microbes. Enero IS, 1919.
Mayagucz, Hormigueros y San
German, Jueves, Enero 1G, 1918
Sabana Grande y Yauco, Vicr-
mes Enero II, 1919.
Ponce, Guayama Y Arroyo, Sa-
bado, Enero Is, 1019.t
Carolina, Rio Grande, Luquillo,
Fajardo, Naguabo y Ceiha, Lunes,
Enero 20, 1919.
Humacao, San Lorenzo, Caguas
" Cidra, Martes, Enero 81, 1919.
Cayey, Aibonito, Microbes, Enc
70 80, 1919.
Giales y Comerlo, Jueves, Enc
TO %, 1919.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11
DE sANIDAD.
Information Official.

Desde hace dias Sc viene efec-
tuando intensa labor de sanea-
miento en- la municipalidad de San
Juan, por la oficina local de Sa-
nidad.
El Objeto que sc persigue es. OBJ
tener la reduction del n1mero de
casos de paludismo en- particular
y de toda enfermedad transmisi-
bic EN- general, mediante la des-
truccion de criaderos de mosqui-
tos, moscas y denas trasmisores
de Intermediates.
Sc ha ordenado la clausura de
todas las cuadras que no reunan
estrictamente todas las condicio-
nes sanitarias reglamentarias.
Todos los Inspectores de Sani-
dad que act1an bajo La direction
del jefe local, DR.. Fernos Isern,
'se reconcentran en- un dia de la
semana en- aquel distrito que mas
10 necesite, a juicio del jefe, y
efectnan una en6rgica labor de
limpicza inspection.
Els conveniente que. ell p1blico
conozca estos detalles, porque la
ofcina de Sanidad desea contar,
naturalmente, con el apoyo del
publico para mayor efcicncia del
seryicio.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11
BALE Ell Ola DE REYES

En- Ia noche del dia de Reyes Sc
'lcY0 a cfecto en- Miramar, en- la
r6gidencia de doiia Conception
Ju!5c viu0a dc Cerra un animado
bale, donde no d2cayo TN mcrnen-
10 10 algeria.
Al!i vimos Mr.. y Mrs. McLa-
nc, a dola Stella Arce de Astol Y
a las e-rtas. Gambia, .Ine1 y Maria
Guillcrmety, Rosa Maria Fernan-
dez, Adelita y Ana Aida Astol, An
eelira Y Frasquita Bemndcz, y
-rff1urFchitn y -eJultc:.f La concurrcncia
salio acmplctamente satisiecha de
Ia fiesta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11
"SUsCRIBASE AHORA." "

"SUSCRIBASE AHORA."
OFRECEMOS LA SUsCRIP-
CION POR UN ANO A LA Re
VISTA DE MODAS EN- CASTE
LLANO.
PICTORIAL REVIEW"
REGALANDO Ell PRIMER
NUMERO Y 30 CTVS. EN- Ell
C0STO DE LA SUBSCRIPTION
CUYo PRECIO ES $500.
MANDENos $3.50 Y sU d.
RECCION BIEN CLARA Y EX-
PLICADA PARA MANDARLE
Ell NUMERO DE REGLO.
GONZALEZ PADIN co.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11
TENEMOS.- Para las navida

TENEMOS.- Para las navida
dcs sardinas en- tabales de a ! ,00(
cada uno a un precio muy redu-
,cido. Tenemos tambien toda clast
de productos alimentieios. Escriba
hoy R., Portela Sobrino, San
Juan, a su representante en- Ma
yaguez, Mr.. Tnlio Avil6s Mux6
P. o. Box 50 Marina Station :
Mayaguez, Porto RicoA
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11
ALEGRE La VIDA

Tenemos al scrvicio de las fami-
las i'm, autom6vil DODGE nuevo,
dedicado a paseos, excursiones y
serviciol pnblco especial.
Chauffenrs competentes y afa-
bles. Pfdalo al Telefono No. 100
azu'. General concreras %, San
Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11
'ssUNDsTRAND"

Suma, resta, multiplied y divi-
de. Es la mejor y mas barata.
Investigated.
RONIEU.-& CIA., Tetuan No. 66.
Advt.,- San Juan, P. R,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11

CINE PUERTO RICO.-"La
Ve'tal del Sol Inca, episodios
y 2 (pelicula de pelea) y "El DO
-xeo'', comiquisima.
CINE NORNTA.-Esta nocht
Don Quijote dc la Mancha'' y e
drama mi Novia."
En- la matinee los eposodios Z y
s de ''Pairta y una comica.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11
Ell PALUDISMO

Circuenta y seis casos de palu-
dismo, sc registraron en- la isla,
durante la Ultima semana. Sola
lnente EN- Yabucoa hubo As casos.
De tuberculosis han muerto "A en-
fermos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11
"MoNRRoE."' :"

Calculadora. La, nnica que cal
cula y suma y resta facilmente.
Investigated.
ROMEU & CIA., Tctuan No. 66.
Advt. San Juan, p. R.,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11
A LOS EMIGRANTIS
DE PUERTO RICO
sQUIEN QUIERE CoBRARg
El, Captain J. n. ParroN nos oHs
via la siguicnte carta:
Sr. Director de
EEL IMPACRIAL".
EstimaGo Sr. v amigo:

EstimaGo Sr. y anlisT::
CONSIDERABLE de gran important
Icia Ia publication de Ia ;,diu:ta
nota, lie agradecelG Infinite d2 Ia
serci0n q la misnia en- su cat;.ra-
do pcri0dico con fecha once doi
fcorricntc, de modo que a mi He
gada las distintas p0bi3tioncs
donde he lie hacer les pages a io8
trabajadores que salier0n cn los
Transportes CITY OF Savannah"
an Cheroke" no halle inc0nyoni3n-
tes de ninguna clase Y tod0& los
trabaiadores pucdan recibi2 81
/ dinero.
Anticipandole las gracias por
su amabilidad, soy
/. Muy atcnt;menta,
1 Jos. Y. PG;Tct,
i @. NJ. c., US. Army.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11

TOD0 MUClIAtlIO R0BUS-
10 Y SANO gusta dc estar ha-
.iall,}o piructas y yendo a luga-
IS pei;grosos, donde sc corta y
e magulla. Por 10 cual las ma,
Ilsaa .siel,en tencr sicrpprc rnero
i PA!NkILLERN de PERRY DA-
us. Adyt. IS.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11
voHHlH.bATf5 6OODf, ,Il(:.

Engineers, Manufacturers
Representatives. and Exporters
osfices in
LONDON. PARIS, HAVANA.
PUERTO RICO.
II Battery Place, New York.
II. K. PORTER co.
Locomotives.
WHITING FOUNDRY
EQUIP, co.
Foundry equipment cranes.
ORION & STEINBRENNER
COMPANY,
Locomotives cranes.
PARKEsBURa IRON CO.,
Boiler Tubes.
X
FRANKLIN STEEL WORKS.
Steel Poles.
BLySToNE MANFC CO.,
Sand and Concrete Mixers.
CONTINENTAL CAR CO.,
Dump Cars.
KNIcKERBoKER CO..
Gasoline Engines
wood Working Machinery.
WRIGHT MANIC CO.,
Chain Hoists.
PITTSBuRG SPRING g.
STEEL co.
Railway, Wagon & Carriage
SpIlugS.
-frk
WILBRAHAM GREEN
SLOWER co.
Blowers.
X
HAMMOND IRON WORKS,
Tanks.
Representatives. generates para
Puerto Rico, Santo Domingo,
Haiti Islas virgenes.
(ue(edo HnUaRe&(o., Sues.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11

NO CORA Ell RIESGO DE
UNA IRRITACION tomando
IYhisk.y o Cognac, para cortar el
cgcalofrfo Y componer Ell est6ma-
20. Mas benefico sera Ell PAIN.
KILLER de PERRY DAVIS es
Eegitimo. Advt. IL
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-11

Sc VENDE: Cash. Autom6vil
Buick, 6 cilindros, modelo 1917,
cuatro mescs dc uso. Informara
Parque ~. Tcl6fono 241 Santur-
&c. Advt.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-08
OIL WELL BROUGHT
 IN AT SEVEN LAKES

A we'll was brought in a few days ago on the Ferris farm, in the seven lakes country of Mckinley county, New Mexico, at a depth of 327 feet. The we'll is reported to be good for from "10 to 50 barrels" which evi- dently shows veriation. The sand was entered about IS feet when oil began to show and gradually rose in the cas- ing to 227 feet. Tankage is being taken into the field and the pump will be put on and the capacity of the we'll ascertained. The fact that oil exicts at this shallow depth is of i'm portance, as we'll can beb brought in with small cost. The field is some distance from the railroad, but pipe lines may readily be laid and the dis trict connected up with transporta- tion. The oils of good grade, being rather light asphaltum. Other wells are to be drilled and the district is quite likely to develop into an impor- is taking over a large acreage there and it was this company that brought in the well. The field is to the north east of the Holbrook field, but in a different formation.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-08
DELINQUENT TAXES
 ALMOST A MILLION

A report of delinquent taxes was made public recently by the state tax commission showing total for the IA counties of $899,8S4 and total of Mohave of $22,SS7, the commission announcing that it will take the mat ter of delinquent taxes up with the several county attorneys, bringing suit in an endeavor to collect.
 The report, Gas of July 7, 1919," shows the amounts of delinquent tax es in the IA counties for the four years, 1915, to 1918 inclusive. The to- tals are: For Apache, $5,66S; Cochise $80,890; Coconino, $30,316; Gila, $4O,- 122; Graham, $51, ,075; Greenlee, ST. $40; Maricopa, $281,976; Mohave, $22, 1887; Navajo, $26,523; Pima, $72,~ 786; Pinal, $25, ,921; Santa Cruz, s1OS,- | O45; Yavapai $79,596; Yuma, $36,- 783.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-08
BLACKBERRY MILL IS
 NOW IN OPERATION AFTER SHUTDOWN

The Blackberry mine shut down , a few days this week with compressor and hoist trouble, but these little diff ficulties were mmedied last Wednes- day and the operation of the mines resumed. The shutdown at this time wwas very inconvenient because the big mill needs all the ore that can be taken out through the working shaft.
 It is understood that financial ar engagements have been completed for the opening of another working shaft to the north of the mill and that with in few months the property will b, in shape to maintain the mill at full capacity. The mine needs another working shaft badly and it is to be that this shaft was not un- dertaken many months ago. With another opening through the big north end ore body the property would be in position to send out several hun dred tons of ore daily to the mill. The mill has capacity of about 220 tons and could readily be brought up to 800 tons and the power plant could be further increased to furnish power f4r all requirements.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-08
RUSH ONTO WALLAPA| RESERVATION
 BRINGS TO MEMORY FORMER DAYS

One of the greatest rushes into new territory that Mohave county has ever witnessed was that of last Saturday when the Wallapai Indian reservation was opened to mineral exploration and location. Many people went from Kingman, Oatman, Chloride and Blackberry, as we'll as from Peach Springs. Others came in from other sections of the country and got into the game with powerful machines and other modes of transportation over the rough country that had to be trav- eled in getting into the heart of the mining section.
 The start was made from a line on the east side of the reservation, near Pine Springs, many high powered au- tomobiles being lined up for the start ing shot. While some of the machines started in on Mountain Time the ma jority awaited the arrival of twelve o'clock, noon, Pacific Time. The race was on and the big cars raced for the goal at a killing speed over an almost obliterated road. Within the first 500 yards the big Cadillac car of M. C.. Wagner passed all competitors, and was the first on the ground for the big event, while the Stutz driven by Mir. Caldwell, with Gerald Simpson, as mechanician, took in the other veins that the big Kingman party had in view.
 As the big cars lined up for the dash for the mines, party of Indians that were encamped in the trees through which ran the roadway, con- cluded not to take any chances on their lives by remaining at that point and moved to the rear of the cars be- fore they started.
 The opening of the Wallapai reser- vation to the prospector has been look ed forward to for many years, the general belief being that large veins or deposits of copper were to be found. especially in that portion of the re- serve in Coconino county. Consider able ore was, shipped from some of the deposits and it is said that fully 1000 tons of ore is available on the one,property that was the bone of con tention last Saturday. This claim was filed on by several people and it is probable that some litigation will result from the fact that Mountain
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1919-11-08
CONCENTRATES BEING
 SHIPPED, NCCRACkEN

l.. Hoffman, manager of the Me Cracken Silver Lead Mines company, reports that shipments of raw ores and concentrates are going forward to the shelter, car having been sent out last week and another being at Yucca ready to go forward. Owing to failure to get all material for changes in the mill it will be late in the month before the plant is again in commission. The changes that are being made are important and when again in operation will be able to turn out larger finished product than un- der the old system. With large out put of concentrates and raw ores the company will soon be on a pay basis.
 The McCracken Silver Lead com pany has one of the largest proper ties in the country, the ore bodies be- ing immense and the veins extensive
 With large development fund this company would soon have one of the largest producing mines in the state.