davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-01-23

FAT CATTLE WANTED.
w. ]. Sannebeck, & Co., Mexico. Mo. WI
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-01-23

MEXICO WEEKLY LEDGERA$1.50
A YEAR IN ADVANCE. atf
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-01-23

FAT CATTLE WANTED.
W. J. Sannebeck < Co., Mexico. Mo. wi
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-01-23

Purina Chicken Chowder and
Scratch Feed. Moe eggs for less
money. Shrout & Ryan. 24-2 wi
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1919-01-23
EXT CATTLE WANTED.

W. J. sannebeck & CO.. Mexico. Mo. WI
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-28
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Office of Washington Mining Company,
Burke, Idaho, July 20, 1919.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the board Of directors of
the Washington Mining company, held
on the 7th day Of July, 1919, an assess-
ment Of one and one-half (1h) mills
per share was levied upon athe out
standing capital stock Of the corpora
ton payable on or before the 23rd day
OF August, 1919, to G.. A. Dettman,
secretary treasurer of the company, at
the office Of the company, Burke, Ida
no.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment remains unpaid on the 2Srd day
of August, 1919. will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction.
and unless payment is made before
will be sold on the 18th day Of Septsm-
Der, 1919. at 700 p. m Of said day at
the Office Of the company, Burke, Ida
no, to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon, together with the costs Of ad-
vertising and expenses of sale.
c. A. DETTMAN
Secretary Treasurer of the Washing
ton Mining Company, Burke. Idaho.
Jy24-A21-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-28

ceremonies was the formal christen-
ing Of the new bridge In honor Of W..
]. Hall. for many years a resident OF
Wallace and now a member OF the
governors cabinet as commissioner of
public works. Miss Hazel Stone. Of
this city. daughter OF F. e. Stone,
secretary of the Shoshone County
Good Roads association, was selected
to perform the christening ceremony.
a service she gracefully performed,
formally naming It Hall Bridge" as
she dashed a bottle Of real champagne
against the iron structure. No honor
was ever more deservingly bestowed
than that in naming the bridge for
Mr.. Hall. AS president OF the Good
Roads association of this county he
was largely instrumental in bringing
about the three cornered agreement
which made its construction possible,
and particularly In bringing Shoshone
county into the deal. In addition to
this he has been a consistent and
persistent advocate Of good roads. In
his present position in connection
with the state the construction of
highways is under his Jurisdiction and
he Is making his personal and official
influence felt throughout the state in
the encouragement Of better roads. 1t
is shighly proper that his name should
be perpetuated in this structure that
will prove of lasting benefit to the
state as well as the two counties d.
rectly concerned in it's building.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-28
LEAD AND ZINC.

In its market review for last week
says:
"Lead-As in the case of copper
consumers came into the market and
cleaned up all Of the speculative Of
ferings. Being still unsatisfied, they
bought also from such producers as
had any to sell. Some of the larger
producers were so booked UP with Or
ders and were so embarrassed by d.
minished production, that they could
not accept any new business. Some OF
the consumers who desired to buy
large quantities were concerns that
had taken a good deal Of the govern
ment's lead and now apparently have
used it up.
Germany seems to be in great need
Of lead. her own production having
fallen to about 5000 tons per month.
She ought to be able to buy lead from
other European countries that are
overstocked, but for some reason she
seems to be unable to get it. There
have been German inquiries for bond
ed lead in this market, but the figures
that have been mentioned have been
too low.
"Zinc-On some good buying by
galvanizers, the market advanced fur
Their. There was also a better de-
mand for high grade zinc, which was
sold at SA oslo, delivered in = the
east.
Germany has continued to offer
zinc in the British market. The break
IN the latter occurred about July 81
when the Germans offered about 1000
tons. Since then the German sales
are said to have amounted to about
10000 tons. This selling was doubt
less for liquidation of the surplus ex-
listing in Germany, which at the mid
year was said to be about $4,000 tons,
German production of zinc, which was
at high figure during the
war, has now fallen off greatly, and
at present Is said to be no more than
5000 tons per month. The falling off
is ascribaIble to the high cost of coal,
to the bad labor conditions, and to the
turmoil in upper Silesia, which is the
greatets zinc producing district"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-28
Miners Paid in Butte,

Sixty thousand laborers in the RUIZ
district of Germany have declared
that they are willing to work over.
time to produce sufficient coal to en-
able them to compensate Denmark
for butter, according to a consular re-
port. A part of the butter is to be
divided among the laborers who do
overtime work. In some Of these
mines the so-called butter divisions
already work IL hours out of the "a,
instead Of eight, as formerly.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-28
LABOR DAY.
Celebration Scheduled to b Held at
+. Kellogg Monday.

Celebration Scheduled to Be- Hold at
Kellogg Monday.
Announcement is made that La
Dor day celebration will be held at
kellogg next Monday under the aus
pices Of affiliated labor of the coun-
ty. The parade will form at 10 a. m,
which 1t Is stated will be led by ex-
soldiers and sailors in uniform. The
chief speaker OF the day will be ex-
Mayor w. ]. Hindley, Of Spokane.
The sports will include q ball game
between Kellogg and Tekoa. Broncho
busting exhibitions will be given by
men who will participate in the Pen
dleton roundup These riders offer to
ride any outlaw" horse in the dis
trict. Two bands will be in attend
ance and two dances in the evening,
one at the rink and the other at Nc
Cornell hall. It is announced that
$500 In prizes will be distributed for
various sports and contests.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-28
Many Engineers.

There are 200 engineering societies
in the United States, with total
membership of 100000, the annual
dues amounting to $1,00O,0OO. There
are possibly 200 other societies more
or less connected with engineering,
and having many engineers as mem
bers. Probably 100000 other engin-
GERS do not belong to any society.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-28
Back From Oreuon.

Eugene Thomas, who was employed
at the National mill UP to the time Of
the suspension of operations, return
ed this week from southern Oregon
where he has been in connection with
timber land he owns near Grants
Pass. He says that section of Ore
gon is wonderfully rich in agricultur-
al. timber and mining resources, but
wcefully lacking in productive enter
prise.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-28
Notice Of postponsnsnt.

Notice Is hereby given that by or
der and resolution Of the board of d.
rectors OF the Washington Mining
Company, the time for payment of
the above assessment has been ex-
tended from the 23rd day Of August,
1919. to the 23rd day Of September.
1919, and the sale OF delinquent stock
has been postponed from the 18th day
of September, 1919. to the 18th day of
October, 1919, at the same hour and
place above described.
C. A. DETTMtAN,
Secretary Treasurer Of the Washing
ton Mining Company, Burke, Idaho.
A28-S18-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-28
NO SETTLEMENT OF
STRIKE IN SIGHT.
CONTINUED from Pare ~

is further believed that the ill-advis-
ed and unwarranted comment Of the
morning paper, its attempts to make
1t APPEAR that the union had been
merged with the I. w. W., has been
instrumental in embittering conserv-
ative members of the union and pre-
venting them from using their influ-
ence toward calling the strike off and
returning to work. 1t has needlessly
antagonized men who would other.
wise have favored a settlement Of the
strike.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-28

And in accordance with law so many
shares of each parcel Of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold on the
18th day Of September, 1919, at 200
O'Clock p. m. Of said day at the office
Of the company, to-wit: the office of
Horning & McEvers. in the Otterson
building, Wallace, Idaho, to pay the
delinquent assessment thereon, to-
gether with the costs Of advertising
and expenses of SALE
c. WI BELTS,
Secretary Treasurer of the Columbia
Copper Company, Limited; Office of
Horning & McEvers, Otterson
Building, Wallace Idaho.
A28-S11-3t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-28

make a deed for an additional 1876 feel
OF the Rainbow lode to the 301 feet
already decreed In the first case, ma
king a total grant TO the Elm Orau
company of 4S7 feet within the west
end line Of the Black Rock claim
and all the ore that 1t carried, to an
indefinite depth, on this plane. which
II is agreed, shall be parallel with the
west end line Of the Elm Orlu ground
The rights shall extend from a hor-
izontal plane fixed at 4859.50 feet
above the sea level, which cores
ponds to the 11s0-foot level Of the
Black Rock mine, so that settle
ment was made for the ores mined by
the Butte & Superior between the l.
1870 foot point to the present bottom
workings Of the Black Rock mine,
within this last 1856 feet granted by
the terms Of the settlement.
The Jersey Blue vein, and all ores
carried by 1t, was also granted with
in the same lines below the 1300-foot
level Of the Black Rock mine, and a
settlement was reached and adjusted
for the ores mined on this vein below
the 1900 by the Black Rock people,
down to their present bottom level
and within the last granted 186-foot
plane.
Each Pays Costs.
Both sides agree to pay and assume
all their costs, expert and attorneys
fees, and cost of litigation develop
ment.
An agreement in the stipulation
provides for the ending of all future
differences involved between the Elm
Oru and the Butte & Superior COM
ranies as to the veins within this
territory. The Butte & Superior gets
and holds all ores that lie within
these veins east of the agreed 4S7-
foot plane, east Of the west Black
Rock end line, and the Elm Orlu
owns all ores to the west Of It,
In connection with the rumor that
the Butte & Superior might take over
the Elm Orlu properties, one Of the
men conversant with the affairs of
both, remarked '"The Butte & Su-
perior hasn't money enough to buy
the Elm Orlu."
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-28
CEREMONY At BRIDGE
NAMED FOR v. ]. HALL
LARGE ASsEMBLA0E PRESENT
AT DEDICATION OF BIG
STEEL STRUCTURE.

The formal dedication and rechrist-
ening of Cataldo bridge across the
Occur d'Alene river, near the little
town of Cataldo, in Kootenai county
near the Shoshone county line. last
Tuesday evening. was an event that
will ever be memorable in the history
of road building in north Idaho. The
original Cataldo bridge was built by
D. C. Corbin 33 years ago to accommO-
date the little marrow guage railroad
from Old Mission, at the head of nav
igation, to the Occur dAlene mines.
With the passing of the narrow guage
the bridge was taken over by KOot-
enai county in connection with the
wagon road through the Fourth of
July canyon and In that capacity 1t
has been used until the ravages of
time, floods and finally the demands
of modern travel made 1t back num-
Der. The building of new. steel
bridge to meet the requirements of
ever increasing traffic was big I'M
dertaking for county already heavily
burdened with road construction. and
Kootenai county, in which the bridge
is located, was unequal to the task AT
this juncture Shoshone county mani
tested willingness to help out In the
enterprise In order to improve the
main highway west for the benefit of
the people of this county and help to
popularize the Yellowstone trail. The
state was then appealed to for assist
ance and this resulted in what might
be termed tripartite agreement, the
state, Kootenai and Shoshone coun-
ties being the parties to the agree
ment each to pay one-third Of the
cost, or $4,000, the aggregate cost of
the bridge being $4,000.
Celebrate the Event.
The circumstances under which the
bridge was built gives 1t a unique po-
siton n connection with highway i'm
provements in Idaho, and the Good
Roads association of Shoshone county
started the movement to celebrate its
completion in manner worthy Of the
occasion. The proposal met with en-.
thusiastic support from the people of
both counties and representatives of
the state, as evidenced by the large
estimated at 2000 who as
sembled at the splendid steel struct-
ure last Tuesday evening. M. H. Sui
Ivan, president of the Shoshone
County Good Roads association, pre-
sided, Governor Davis was unable to
be present and was represented by w.
J. Hail. commissioner Of public
works, and in whose honor the bridge
was named Other representatives Of
the state were Colonel Olson, direct
or OF state highways: w. I. Bassett,
district engineer of the state highway |
under whose supervision |
the bridge was constructed, and D. |
NJ. FAIRIES, field engineer connected
with the state highway commission.
Shoshone county was officially repre-
sented by Commissioners Fremont
Rowe and d. f. Keys. j. v. Hawkins
Kootenai county. and
Frank ]. Luedke represented Mineral
Montana. All of them spoke
briefly eulogizing the enterprising
public spirit that made the construc-
ion of the bridge possible and dwell
ng upon the Importance of this con-
,ecting link in the great transcontin-
'ntal highway. (
cataldo Bridge No More. '
The most interesting feature Of the |
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-28
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK.
HOLDERS,

Office of the Columbia Copper Com
pany, Limited, Wallace, Idaho, Aug
ust ~. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that there is
delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an as
sessment of one Q) mill per share
levied on the 25th day of July, 1919,
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders
as follows tO-wit.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-28
IMPORTANT MEETING
OF BOARD OF TRADE
TO INCREASE MEMBERSHIP AND
MAKE ORGANIZATION EF-
FEcTIvE FORCE.

AT meeting Of the Wallace board
of trade last evening steps were TAX
en- to infuse new life into the organ
ization and to make 1t an active force
in the business life of the city and
district. officers were elected "a COM
mittee to revise the bylaws was ap-
pointed and also a special committee
on membership. 1t is proposed to
make special drive to increase the
membership and 1t is expected that
this will result in enrolling every bus
mess and professional man in the
city. A luncheon will be held at noon
next Tuesday. and it is proposed to
make this permanent feature of the
organization as means of promot-
ing a closer social and business rela-
tionship among the members. Mat
ters that will receive immediate at
tention from the board are the ex-
cessive express rates, Northern Paci-
fic local train service and discontinue
ance Of the bug" A committee will
also be appointed to confer with a
similar committee from Kellogg to
consider the formation of county
organization.
New Officers.
At the meeting last night the fol-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dent, Walter H. Sullivan; first vice
president, James F. Mccarthy; second
vice president, Donald A. Callahan
treasurer, Robert T. Strachan; secre-
tary, Harry C. McAllister A vote Of
thanks was extended to M. A. Corner
and Jack Lucas retiring president and
secretary, respectively, for their long
and faithful service.
The following committee on by
laws was appointed: M. A. Corner. d.
A. Callahan, c. 2. Seelig and E. F.
Mackay.
A hearing having been appointed
by the state utilities commission to
consider the request of the railroad
to discontinue the bug" service, the
following committee was appointed to
represent the board of trade: M. A.
Corner Jack Lucas, e. r. Denny,
Frank Venable and Hugh Toole.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-28
You Must Hurry


tain Mining Co. Ltd treasury shares at So
.e, s, $780,, - Detroit. Aug
Sterling Silver Mountain Mining Wash - "
Dear literature
AFFORDED
the Occur dAnes at kellogg for
country
sS tho am Tdh interested the poas which mention
Our location why shouldn't take chance with your Especially
your manager spoken Of mighty man hoping
strike pay right the
want to compliment literature
estimated - $500 $50
IN bestw wis
"Courteously
H.
300
This gentleman sockholder Send at
for descriptive literature \ !.
Sterling Silver Mountain Mining Company, Limited
LlNpELLE BLDG SPOKANE WASH
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-28
MAJOR QU|GLEY HOME
SERVICE IN FRANCE
HIGHLY INTERESTING AND VAL.
LIABLE ExPERIENcE-MoT-
oRS FROM CHICAGO.

Ut. r. Leo QulSley, mayor IN the
medical corps Of the United States
army, returned to Wallace yesterday
and has received a most enthusiastic
greeting from the people of "the old
home town." Major Quigley was met
in Chicago by Mrs. Quigley and from
that city they motored to Wallace,
having most delightful trip. He left
Wallace on July 10, 1918, entering the
military service with captains COM
mission. After weeks of strenuous
training at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga. he
was placed in charge of various base
hospitals, being established by the
government in the east. his task be-
ing to see that they were properly or
ganized and equipped. While appre-
ciative Of this recognition of his work,
Major Quigley was more anxious to
get across to France and engage in
the field service. His chances seemed
to be waning as rumors Of peace be-
came more frequent in the fall, and he
uiodC UP Ills llilllu IL ilc Sol 10
France he would have to move quick
ly.
Called Back After Sailing.
He finally received orders to report
to Hoboken, the port of debarkation,
and upon arrival there he came near
losing his last chance to go across
through some red tape construction
OF his orders by those higher up.
However, he managed to get this
Strengthened out and he sailed for
France two days after the armistice
was signed. When SO hours out or
ders were received by wireless for the
ship to return Fortunately for Ma
jor Quigley and the many other SOL
diers on board who were eager to get
across, the ship was a French trans
port. and among those aboard was
the French ambassador to Japan on
his way home. This dignitary re-
garded his early arrival in France Of
first Importance and he refused to
permit the ship to return, thus Incl
dentally comforting great favor up
on Major Quigley and others of the
American army by enabling them to
reach France. Major Quigley had a
wonderful experience in the great
hospitals over there, and before his
return had an opportunity to see
much Of France and also to visit Eng
land and ireland.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-28

On the day q man discovers that he
Is a fool he begins to acquire wisdom.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-28

its a mans outgo that plays havoc
with his income
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-08-28

One blow starts the trouble-and
occasionally ends It. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-21
CALLS WILSON PLANS HATED.
Pastor Tells of Opposition Found
in Washington.

Intense hatred toward President Will
son and his plans was found In WASH
ington by the Rev DR.. William z. Bar
ton. pastor Of a Congregational church
at Oak Park. Chicago, who delivered the
sermon yesterday in Broadway Taber-
nacle.
This is not the description OF Repub-
lican sentiment" he said. but OF Demo-
cratic sentiment, with perhaps an ex-
ception or two. Believe me. the situa-
ton Ia a grave one, and It seems to be
the opinion in Washington that II Is al
most wholly OF Mr. Wilson's making.
81 am grlevously distressed over the
Shantung decision, and believe America
must guard herself we'll to avoid falling
into grave moral or rather immoral COM
pliclty.
ut seems TO be the Judgment OF
Washington that the league covenant
will be adopted eventually. II will have
TO be- But there will he reservations
| repeat that very serious considerations
are bound up In this league covenant In
relation to Christian missions. In rela-
ton to churches In America, In relation
to America as a moral leader. And as
one upon whom some burdens OF decl-
sion rest concerning Christian direction
In the immediate future / am distressed
more than can tell, and believe other
DsA In my position are also distressed"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-21
DR.. DAWN WILL ASK
REPEAL OF DRUG LAW
Says the Act Discrin;nates
Against Netu York City.

DR.. John P. DAWN. who was the can
didate OF numerous medical practltion-
ers and druggists for Commissioner of
the Department OF Health when Mayor
Hylan was building his cabinet. an
nounced yesterday that he would on
behalf OF the American Federation of
Medicine, ask Gov. Smith to include In
any call for a special session OF the Leg
islature a demand for the repeal OF the
law authorizing the Drug Commission.
DR.. DAWN told the Board of Estimate
at that body's latest meeting that the
Board Of Health was not permitted to
undertake the cure of drug addicts &C
cordlng to the boards limlta lions under
the city charter. He declared yesterday
that Gov. Smith recommended the re-
peal of the Drug Commission law during
the Legislature just adjourned.
This law" said Dr. DAWN. "compels
registration OF the drug addicts OF New
York city. The law does not apply TO
any other part of the State. That Is
unfair, even to drug addict | think
that even man addicted to the use of
drugs In New York city should be treated
in the same manner as those addicted TO
the use of drugs in the rest of the
State"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-21
NeU shipments
come into the
August
Furniture Sale

Velours and tapestry
covered living-room furni-
ture in matched suites and
separate pieces. The We
lours pieces, especially,
are notable in quality and
price because the manufac-
turer purchased the cover
ings months ago, since
which time their cost has
actually doubled.
Some examples
3-piece all-over upholstered
suite, in mulberry silk velour
with a gold ground, and loose
cushioned seats. 1919 grade
$543.00
3-piece all-over upholstered
suite in blue silk velour, loose
cushion seats and arms. S712
grade S56s.oo
3-piece all-over upholstered
suite in blue velour, $500 grade
$556.75
3-piece all-over upholstered
suite in tapestry. with loose
cushion seats, $3.50 grade
$344.Oo
3-piece all-over upholstered
suite in tapestry, loose cushion
seats. 1895 grade $4,000
3-piece all-over upholstered
suite in tapestry, S404 grade
$4,000
Tapestry-covered arm chair
with loose cushion seat, $137.50
grade $1,000
Tapestry-covered arm chair.
S55 grade $4,000
Fifth Gallery, New Building.