davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-12
NEW vEIIE rs A WONDER.
Garland Puts Latest Model
Through Hard Test.


Through Hard Test.
The new velie Model IS Is In every
sense Of the word a new car. It is
roomier and much more comfortable
than its predecessor. 1t is the first 1920
car to be equipped with the new Model
7R six cylinder Continental motor.
Edgar Stevens, who drove the car over
the road from Moline. which 10 about
1900 miles. has expressed himself as be-
ing delighted with the performance Of
the car. II averaged nineteen miles q
gallon on this trip during bad and sloppy
weather. and some Of the roads were
deep In mud. Mr. Stevens says 1t is the
easiest car to handle he ever sat In and
the spring action Is all that could be
asked for.
Immediately after the car arrived IN
New York It was taken out on Long ISL
and by q. w. Garland. Jr.. for test and
the car showed sixry miles an hour
easily on the Speedway. Starting up
Manhasset Hill at fifteen miles an hour
he had to slow down around the curve
to keep the car from turning over. and
on the steepest part Of the hill II trav-
elled at thirty-five miles an hour, In
creasing its speed all the way. In spite
of the long journey the car had made
there was not squeak or rattle per-
oeptible.
The brakes have been enlarged and
wonderfully improved and the whole car
strengthened even over Its predecessor to
take care Of the added power this new
and wonderful Continental motor gives.
The intake and exhaust manifolds are
cast integral. thereby heating the intake
manifold and greatly improving the
quality of the gas going into the cylin-
ders. The new motor has four bear
ing crank shaft, the oiling system being
of the forced feed variety through bor-
ings In the crank shaft.
Stevens's actual running time from
Troy to New York was four hours and
twenty minutes, the distance covered be-
ing 16S miles
The sun., 1919-10-12
NO MEDIUM PRICED PIERCE.
President Jay Denies Rumors OF
New Control.

There have been many ruriors OF late
that the control of the Pierce-Arrow
Motor Car Company has been acquired
by the General Motors. and that the
new interests intended to produce a
Unall, medium priced car in quantity
production.
John @. Jay. Jr.. president of the
Pierce Company. makes the following
statement:
The directors and officers of the
Pterce-Arrow Motor Car Company have
no knowledge of any change In the con-
troll Of the company, nor of the pur-
chase on the open market of the con-
trolling interest in the Pierce company's
stock by any other automobile company.
There are absolutely no plans In con-
temptation involving the production OF
a small, medium priced car. The Pierce
company will continue to build a line
OF product of the highest quality, and
Of the same type on which It's reputation
and success have been established"
The sun., 1919-10-12

Harry ]. De Bear, manager of the
Maxw ell Chalmers New York branch at
1908 Broadway, has Just produced
long felt want in the Maxwell line in the
form OF a real substantial Maxwell taxi
cab.
This model, while it was only put on
exhibition a couple of days ago. has
already gained great favor with the taxi
cab owners throughout the city, due TO
The sun., 1919-10-12

show room for winter tops has been
opened by the George w. Copp Company.
Incorporated. at 2a6 West Fifty-fourth
street Just step west OF Broadway.
tAe well known Anchor" glass enclosed
ops' made for twenty models of cars.
room.
4, mis- progressive concern has risen in
.lree years to a Leading position In the
"p and body equipment branch of the
automobile industry. Mr.. Copp, though
s1ui young man, has been Identified
nun the automobile trade almost since
.s INFANCY. The first set OF seat covers
sue !or the Packard car were fash
mo ~ him, and he tells some amusing
aes OF the methods of manufacturing
AZ oId style touring car tops in the old
80 When your car was handed to you
~ I'm little but the body. Even the top
Hu wind shield had to be obtained
S,ewhere, His aggressive methods and
as mslstence on the square deal for the
Somer are beginning to bear fruit
I, sne success OF his company. Mr.. Copp
S 1so president Of the Copp Auto Body
Ssnpany. Incorporated. Of b1s West Fri
S,elghth street. ttf -,
the new Anchor top showroom VIII
a. 'ouhd number Of models of the top
I'LL NJ N separate room the new Anchor
r!ousIhe and landaulet bodies for the
chassis, together with Anchor top
~. rord touring and roadster cars. The
psss hmonsette for Fords and the
Sso shown.
The sun., 1919-10-12

its compactness and excellent lines
The low gasolene consumption, high
tire mileage and low oil consumption
make this Maxwell most valuable.
1t is built along limousine lines, with
solid back and four side windows, with
ar exceptionally large rear window,
while the leather upholstery in place Of
cloth makes 1t not only practical but
more durable
The sun., 1919-10-12
NEW COLUMBIA SIX ROADSTER.

According to advices received from Co
lumbia Motors Company officials. Columbia
Six distributors ana dealers throughout the
country are receiving the new Columbia Six
roadster with unusual enthusiasm.
One OF the outstanding features of the
new model is standard equipment of I'VE
Disteel wheels. The extra wheel IL car
ried at the rear of the car In a counter
sunk space In the deck. which gives the
car unbroken lines from front to rear
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-31
Kredsmissionen.
Kyittering fra Nebraska Kreds:

Minden, Nebr, Oyerskud we'd Kredsm6det $133.20, O
maha, Nebr, M~enigheden 1856; Platte Co.. Nebr, Nigh.
$l2.S5; Nance Co. Nebry Nigh. $l243; Plainvew, Nebr,
Men Mgh. $3.50 T Blair. Sebbr Ng Mgh. M s841 sii Mason nu citn N Nebr'
Nigh. $1055; Denver Colo, Nigh. $15; staplehurst, Nebr,
Nigh, $2470; Cordova, Nebr, Nigh. $50; Verona, Nebr,
5000 Hampton, Nebr, Nigh. $64.35; Dannebrog, og Dry
Creek, Nebr, Nigh. $6O91 Davey, Nebr, Nigh. $13j Lin
coin, Nebr, Nigh. $780, Hampton, Nebr, Kvindef $40. Til
sammen 1852 36.
Med TAX ~modtaget; L. vedsted
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-31
Kvittering fra Iowa Kreds

o%verskudet we'd Kredsmedet Ringsted Ia. 1854
Unevnt we'd Oyens, Ia, So; St PAUL Nigh. Nord fra spen-
Ger, Ia, $18; Nigh. Spencer, la, $685. Bethania Nigh,
Viborg, S. Oak, SAC %; Nigh, we'd Maple Grove, Irene, S.
Oak, 1880 Kyindef, Moorhead, la, $40; overskud we'd
Missionsmedet, Beresford, S. D., $50 Overskud we'd Mis-
S. D., $25; Nigh. Elk Horn, la, $45 OF; st. PAUL. Nigh,
Pott. Co, Ia, $7166; Bethesda Nigh. Des Moines, Ia, $13;
Nigh Davenport, Ia, $2451; Bethesda Nigh, Moorhead, la.
1920; Nigh, Sioux City, la. 1896; overskudet we'd Mis-
s~ionmgdet, Hamlin, Ia, $3.50; Overskudet fra Nigh, EN-
metsburg, la. $64 rs Overskud fra Missionaries Des Moines
Ia, $815; Overskud fra Nigh, Harlan, la. $3S; Nigh. Coun-
ell Bluffs, Ia, $5170; Oyerskud we'd Missionsm9det we'd Jack
sonyille. la. $685.; Hans c. Hendricksen, Elk Horn, la.
$50; Hans Jensen, Elk Horn, Ia, So; Nigh Coulter, Ia. SOL IS
Bethania Kvindef, Council Bluffs, Ia. $50. Iat $l011.11.
Med TAX modtagetl Peter Bondo.
Kredskasserer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-31

Pdd 1aSSO dCllCh. 1"IOIGsSOl Iii
lers har paavist, at Tysklands
Wagering we'd at opfylde Freds-
betingelserne har forandret Still
lingen aldeles. Der kan ventes
fremsat nye Vilkaar, og man vii
utyiylsomt vere yillig til at ia
ge sig af ct berettiget dansk
Kray. Sporgsmaalet ON Stem
merne sydfra melder sig lige-
ledes.
Flensborg-Gruppen har we'd sin
Ramp opnaaet, at vor rationale
Her, Yelgerforeningen, nu STAIR
med 10000 Medlemmer, at vi nu
har ct yirkeligt Folkeraad, og at
at den danske Willie er trengt
igennem den ,,kloge" Politiks
tette Spind og STAIR stark og
villiefast bag de kempende For
poster. Men Tiden er like indie
til at holde Hvil. Rigskansler
Bauers Meningsfeller / Danmark
har like opgivet Eyret. De til
sl9rer deres Angrebsplaner men
kender Vi dem ret, vii de bru-
ge ale Midler til at fremme dem
imod Diet danske Folks Willie.
Wort Maal maa we're at under
bygge og styrke den. Men man
vii faa sc, at vi regner med Vir-
keligheden og hverken lader os
bringe nd af Spor we'd 0llebr6ds-
Barmhjertighed eller FortOlk-
ningskunster. Wort Yirke STAIR
/ Fremgangens Tegn. Men Wis
heden ligger langt ude. Derfor
er L6senet: Fremadl
En- dansk Valgsejr. We'd Rad
mandsyalget / Tonder yalgtes
foruden fire andre Bankdirekt9r
Rossen med 297 Stemmer. Der
med tager, skriver Disk, for
f9rste Gang en- Dansker Sede j
Byens Magistrat.
Den Wide Jagt efter HUSKY.
Med Persontrafikkens Genopta-
gelse merkes i Tonder hver AT
ten after de ankomne fremmedes
Wide Jagt efter Husly ON Nat
ten. | Flokke vandrer de ankom-
ne rejsende fra Gade til Gade,
fra den enc Gestgivergaard til
den anden for at faa Logi, ind
til det omsider lykkes dem at
faa Tag over Hovedet, men ofte
maa de rejsende nojes med en-
Sofa eller en- Stol til at sidde
paa.
Zahle og Altyskerne. Et altysk
Tillidsyotum. Flensborg, 6. Dec.
Tilforordnet hos Regeringsprasi-
denten i Slesvig, Adler, har skre-
vet en- Artikel j ,,Schlesw. Tage-
b." for den %. og % November,
hvori siges, at den danske Re-
gering har gjort Tyskerne j Sizes
Wig Ell yesentlig Tjeneste we'd
Hj@lp at 3. Zones Slettelse, Me
re tor man like vente af den,
og ingen dansk Minister kan for
Afstemningen klart sige, hvor
han ensker Grensen. Men Adj
Ter nerer Tillid til den danske
Regerings s9nderjydske Politik
og tror, at Diet err dens taste vii
lie at hevde, ligesom de tyske
Politikere, at hvad der er tysk,
maa forbliye we'd Tyskland. Ad-
Ter paapeger Ministeriets svage
Sitting paa Rigsdagen og diets
Holding overfor Tyskland og 81
ger, at Tyskere af ale Partier
er interesserede i, at Ministeriet
Zahle like falder. We'd Diet for
ste Valg i Diet afstaaede Omraa-
de maa derfor ale tyske Ele-
menter sammen med de demokra-
tiske og socialdemokratiske Dan
ske stemme paa Ministeriet Yah
les Kandidater.
,,Flensb. Av." bemerker her
til: Kan Diet like give Dansker-
ne noget at tenke paa, at deres
slesvigske Landsmends Modstan-
louo ~. con La~asc4ra1a Co. IL Il
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-31
Senderjylland.
Flensborg- Gruppen. Flensborg

fretalsgruppe l V9lgerforenln-
gens Tilsynsraad konstituerede
sig paa ct Mode i Dag Flens-
borg under Navnet ,,FlensbOrg-
Gruppen.' Til Formand gen
galgets enstemimgt Gaardejer p.
gran, til Nestformand fhv.
8anddagsmand Kloppenborg-
Skrumsager og til Sekreter Re
iakt6r f. Christensen.
Aanden er uforandret. Peter
skett i Amor we'd Graasten skri-
yer til ,,Flensborg Avis:
| sidste Uge rejste jeg i an
den Zone og havde da ct OPP
hold hos min Svoger / Klegs-
5gl. Mems jeg var her, kom en-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fra Bods-
boil, der arbejder paa Uphusum
JerAbanestation, tilbage med de
fra Senderjydskfond) gennem
min Svoger modtagne 400 Mark
med den Bemerkning, at han
skulde aflevere Pengene mod
Kvittering igen; ellers Wide han
blive jaget af Tjenesten linden
"a Timer. Manden, der saa al
aeles ulykkelig I'D we'd at MATTE
give Pengene tilbage, havde en-
tyg Son liggende hjemme; han
fr vel j Diet hele taget neppe /
Stand til at ernere sine under
de nuverende Dyrtidsforhold.
Stationsforstanderen i Uphusum
hayde meldt Diet til Banemeste-
zen i Nibol, fra hvem Ordren
Som.
bet kan iSvrigt bemarkes, at
Observation-Disclosures sely j sin
lid har ans9gt ON at faa Tej
ra Senderjydsk Fond og lige-
edes ON at faa sine Born til
Danmark, hvilket imidlertid like
ykkedes.
Endnu Krigshumer. nHoved-
st.. = fort9ller:
Da en- engelsk Officer forle-
den / Toget fra Vojens til Ha-
ierslev stod og saa nd af Ku-
yeyinduet fra en- 2. Klasses Vogn,
blew han bemerket af en- Sc
syske Soldater, der sad i Vog-
aens 3. Klasses Kupe; cen af
dem farer op, og idet han peger
paa Officerens ordensprydede
Bryst, udbryder han: ,,Skal en-
saadan Karl taales her = bare
nan dog havde en- Haandgra-
bet tyske Militer har endnu
like tabt Modet eller Kampive-
zen 0ptrinet vakte pinlig OPP
nerksomhed blandt de danske
Medrejsende.
,,Flensborg Avis" ON Stillin-
gen. Flensborg, 5. December |
en- ledende Artikel med Over
skriften ,,Halvvejs' ON Stillin-
gen i Velgerforeningens nye Til
synsraad skriyer ,,Flensborg A
us, at II. p. Hansen efter
sget sigende 9nsker en- Tillids-
srklering. Paa Portland kan
han kun regne med sin egen
Grippe. Selv med Halvdelen af
Arbejderpartiet og Hresmedlem-
merne faar han like noget
srundlag for at fortsette, hvis
glensborg -Gruppen gaar imod.
Men maaske venter han, at den
kan bringes til at undlade at
stemme. ON dette vii blive mu-
Iigt, kan like siges. Man weed
like, ON Statsminister
Zahles Taller har varet forelagt
Hansen j Forvejen.
Rladet omtaler Forhandlingen
j Landstinget og skriver, at en-
llnarz der h9rte Zahle, like kan
were i Tvivl ON, at han vii g.
re-; hvad han evner, for at gen
nemfore sin Politik fra Diet ty-|
IKE Sammenbrud: Helst intet,
men i hvert Fald saa lidt som
muligt tilbage af Sgnderjylland.
0verfor en- saadan Regering maa
Valg kr9ves saa st4rkt. at Diet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-31

Tilsammen $406. 55
med TAX Otto Hansen.
Blair, Nebr, den 26. Dec, 1919.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-31

For kyitteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. So ................
Eugene Oregon, Emaus Nigh, Overskud we'd Pas
Carlsens REESE
Dannebrog, Nebr, II. Petersen og Hustru $40; XIV
def. $40
Albert Lea, Mimi, i. p. Jensen .............
Ringsted, Ia, st. PAUL Mgh.s Kvindef. $40; M
r. P. Petersen S.
Minneapolis, Mimi, j. K. Nielsen So; Hansine IL
sen 81
Nicola, La, Niels j. Christensen ..............
SO. Windham, Me-, Peter Smith og Hustru 80.
Kenmare, N. Oak, Trim. Nigh, Gale Mrs. N. N
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-31
Alderdomshjemm

For kvitteret Sc Kbl. Mr.. 81 .................
Racine, Wis, Emaus Nigh. &C. n. f." .........
So. Windham, Ne, Peter Smith og Hustru 80.
Plainyiew, Nebr, Mrs. Hans Rasmussen .......
Standard, Alta. Can, Kvindef. ...............
Racine, Wis, Waldemar Jensen og Hustru 49,.
Plainfield, Ia, Carl B.. Lund .................
Del Rey, Calf, Pella Mghs Kvindef. ...........
Blair, Nebr, Jens Andersen og IIustru so; l.
Robertson 81
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1919-12-31

En- dansk Valgsejr. We'd Raad-
mandsvalget i Tender yalgtes
foruden fire andre Bankdirekt9r
Rossen med 297 Stemmer. Der
med tager, skriver DISK, for
ferste Gang en- Dansker Sede j
Byens Magistrat.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-29
No Wonder People Legislate
Against Railroads.

There's big railway strike on
at Los Angeles. 1t includes the
bilious Pac. Electric leg of the
Sou. Pacific, the red and yellow
street-car lines of Los Angeles.
Congestion of traffic is far reach
ing enough to affect the Santa Fe
as far east as Arizona so that we
have little or no mail from Cali
fornia points, let alone other lux
uries.
We don't know the details, but
personally, our sympathies are
with the motives of the strikers
whatever they are; because of
the unusually dilatory, arrogant
transportation "ginks" of Los
Angeles, associated with railway
service around that section. We
would rather ride on the tail
board of an auto from here to
Maine at twice the cost than pat
tronlze a bunch of railroad guys
who are absolutely cold blooded
in anything like equality, or fair
ness, in the conduct of business
with the public. And it's not
the fault of the government,
either. AS pointed out in Con-
gress this spring, sinister meth
DDS and motives are freely
charged against many railway
officials who are so blind that they
think they are making a hit"
with the public in charging ineffi-
cheney to Uncle Sam in railway
management, while they look on
and laugh saying Il told you so. :"
Transportation by air and auto
will we hope soon make these cal
amity howlers look like pullet
without any feathers.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-29
Row Over State Roads

The supervisors of Cochise
county have repudiated Engineer
Maddock's supervision and direc-
ton of road work done by the
state in that county, because
they are not satisfied with the
present system under which
proper results have not been
Forthcoming, and from a business
standpoint have been very unsat-
isfactory-not conducive to the
best methods of obtaining value
received in exchange for the
amount expended. "
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-29

Zone duty of loyal
citizens is to see that
right minded men are
elected to Office, aud
that no improper use
is made of our election
machinery.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-29
Mining Pays Best.

Mining is Americas greatest
and best paying business. Accord
ing to government figures. legi-
innate mining operations show a
return upon capital invested of
1872 per cent.
Government figures also show
that other industries yield the
following returns upon capital
invested:
RdlIrOauS ........ ..,.....o per cent.
National Banking Concerns Ga
Insurance Concerns IL per cent
numbering Enterprises. ID per cent.
Manufacturing Enterprises ID per cent.
Copper-gold mining commands
the attention of the world and
always has.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-29
He Is Still Our Woodrow.

Should President Wilson lose
his job or have to seek work, he
could doubtless hire out as a typ
ist. He has long made a practice
of writing State papers and mes
sages on his typewriter, rather
than debating them to stenog-
rapher, or using pen or pencil.
He even types many of his let
ters, altho most routine cores
pondence is dictated by him. He
typed his message to Congress
on the food situation, working
until after midnight, and his
work was almost perfect, accord
ing to the compositors at the
Government Printing Office, who
set the message in type direct
from his manuscript. It consisted
of twenty-seven sheets of ordin-
ary typewriter paper and con-
tanned between five and six thou
sand words.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-29
American Problems.

The Republican" of Chicago,
of June 26, says that :" the path
etic case of Ireland has become an
American problem. The Fill
pinos wonder when their case
shall be an American problem.
Yes, when?
The same intensely republican
paper says: God intended that
men and races should be free, and
whoever robs them of that right
invokes for their own destruction
the anger of God and man.
Ladies and gentlemen's suits
cleaned and pressed. All work
neatly and carefully done. Leave
work at Tarbutton's grocery
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-29
Renewed Activity In Cunning
ham Pass.
Especial Correspondence

Considerable interest has been
aroused by the Little Giant Mines
Company starting to work again
and putting on two shifts of men.
The Rainier Mines Corporation is
installing and getting ready to
install large compressor engine
and compressor. At the present
time they are building founda-
tions for machinery and putting
up gallows frame and etc. They
have eight men working, and a
four horse team busy on the road
hauling a car of lumber which
has just arrived. The shaft is
rs feet deep which has been put
down with a windlass. The vein
is about 100 foot wide. The shaft
is near and was supposed to have
been started on the hanging
wall, but on account of slide rock
from mountain, the shaft being
situated at the base of it, twas
impossible to clearly determine
the hanging wall. 1t was started
in a large gOssan outcrop which
shows chutes Of copper ore on
the surface in many places. In
the bottom of the shaft there is
now a distinct change coming in.
1t is very highly mineralized,
carrying sulphides and running
low in copper. This is one of
t he largest showings in the
country and undoubtedly will
make a large mine. Running
vertically to the big vein are a
series Of ledges showing high
grade copper values. At depth
the shaft would undoubtedly in
tersect these. Plans of the man
agement, however, at about three
hundred feet depth are to cross
cut these and stope to the sur
face, while sinking is resumed in
the large shaft. The Critic, one
of the Cunningham Pass best
known properties. has also ex-
tensive development work plan
ned. They are now Stopping on
good ore. It is understood they
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-29
Sam Harris Horribly Burned.

Sam Harris head man of the
spur line running from Bouse to
Swansea, was horribly burned on
the Goth by a gasoline explosion
at Bouse. His arm, both hands
and one leg were almost denuded
of skin, so severe were his burns.
DR.. T. F. Campbell is attending
him as Harris doesn't want to go
to the hospital. His injuries are
not considered necessarily fatal,
but it will be long time before
he recovers, as burns heal slowly
and there is possibility of skin
grating necessary. Particulars
of the accident were not learned.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-29

have been making preparations
to sink to the 1000 foot level.
Cunningham Pass is due for a
boom. Unlike most copper dis
tricts the ore contains from one
half an ounce to an ounce in gold,
averaging that content by the
carload and in some camps these
values alone are considered good
where they have no high grade
copper.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-29

STOCK RANCH FOR SALE-Cattle
outfit known as s7-< brand, wells and
another nearly completed; 2 ranches.
easily worth $4,000 apiece; east and west
wells about Is mil s apart with other
half way between. Range sufficient for
1900 head good young stock, about 250
head goes; best improvements and
equipment. Price $25000 cash. See
"Doc" Bowsher. If
Ranch for Sale-40 acre bargain; one
mile from town. Six acres improved,
under irrigation; well, house, chicken
pens, plenty of shade and water.
Terms, Address X. this office.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-29

FOR SALE Windmill at bargain
price Inquire Mrs. Matte Howell,
Wickenburg, Ariz. 7-19
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-29
New York Prices.

New York, Aug. 28.-Copper dull;
eIectrolytic, small lots for spot and i'm
mediate delivery, % to 22la cents; Sep
tember nominal, "a cents; Iron, very
quiet and unchanged; lead, easy; spot,
$3.50 to Sc; spelter weak: East St.
Louis spot delivery ST to 81 80; ST. 10 to
7.5O for September.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-29
PRESBYTERIAN Church Services.

Services as follows: Sunday School
at 10 a, m. Preaching first Sunday in
each month by Rev. Magwood or his
substitute; second Sunday, by Rev.
Duggar; third Sunday, by Rev Greider;
fourth Sunday in each month by Rev.
Duggar, Everybody welcome
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-29

FOR SALE A set of Cyclopedia of
Mechanical Engineering, I. c. S., ten
volumes, in good condition. Other tech
nical books on gas engineering, auto
mobiles ETC., for sale cheap. Inquire
at this office.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-29
Friday, Aug. 20, 1919
STATE MINING NEWS
METAL MARKETS.
Colorado Settlement Prices.

Bar silver $I.1158; Copper per pound,
% to 2334 cents; Lead, $500; Spelter,
STA; Tungsten, per unit, $3.50 to SIP.
Arizona state miner., 1919-08-29

Wanted to Sell-3 lots and house, all
in one tract, centrally located conven-
lent to city school; ideal for comfortable
home, chickens, etc. V. this Office.