davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-23
RADOSC w KOLACH URZE-
DOWYCH w WASZYNG-
TOME.
WASHINGTON, % czerwca.

Washington, % czerwca. -
Wiadomosc re sejm nienmecN
igosowai "a przyjeciem warun--
kow pokojowych, przyjeto W u
rzedowyoh kolach trttejszych z
wielka radoscia. Panuje tn ogol-
ne przekonanie, re delegaci ME
mieccy otrzymaja rozkaz podpisa
MIA warunkow pokojowych. Mic
kt6rzy dyplomaci z otrzymanycn
depesz wnioskuja, re narod ME
miecki ma gwait zada poko1u, cze
go najlepszym wyrazem jest OIL
brzymia wiekszosc glosow rzu-
coma "a przyjeciem traktatu po-
kojowego.
Co sic tyczy powrotu PREF Viii
soma do Ameryki, to ME otrzy-
mano dotychczas zadnej pod tym
wzgledem stanowczej wiadomo--
sci. lNfektorzy przypuszczaja, re
W razie podpisania traktatu po-
kojowego we czwartek, prez. VIII
son natychmiastby wyruszyl z
Francyi, a W takim wypadku przy
jechafby do kraju czwartego Iipca.
Zakohczenie wojny Niemca-
mi, ktore nastepi chwila formal
nego podpisania warunkow poke.
jowych, spowoduje, wedlug OPT
Mi niektorych urzednik6w, wiele
zmian W wewnetrznych spra-
wach Stanow Zjednoczonych. -
Najpierw wszystkie wojska anne
rykanskie, stanowiace armie oku-
pacyjna. zostans zwolnione ze
siuzby wodskowej, nas.epnte, jak
to niektorzy przypuszczaja, PREF.
Wilson formalnie zniesie prohibi-
eye wojenna, naznaczona ma
pierwszego lipca.
Zniesienie prohibicyi nasta--
pi po wydaniu deklaracyi o ukoh-
czeniu demobilizacyi wojsk. Trze
cim rezultatem podpisania wa
runkow pokojowych bedzie znie-
sienie embargo na handel amery-
kanski, tudziez rozpoczecie ma no
wo handlu W zakreslonych grani-
each Niemcami i ich sprzy1nie-
rzarcami.
TURAGAN ZABIJA 200 OS6B
w MINNESOTA.
Fargo, N. D., % czerwca. -
Operator telefoniczny 'Battl.
Lake, Mimi, powiadamia, re Ca
lie to miasto, poczawszy Cd hote-
lu Grand do browarni, zostaio
zniszczone przez huragan. Hotel
Grand lezy we wschodniej czesci
miasta, a browarnia W zachod-
niej. Powiadamia rowniez, ze
podczas burzyn zginefo okoio 200
osob.
Fargo N. D., % czerwca. =
Wskutek wczorajszego huraganu
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-06-23

Dokohczenie ma stronicy 8
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
8 NEW WELLS
IN HULL FIELD
Past Ten Days Sees Initial
Production Of $500
Barrels.

Houston, Texas. Nov. 14-Duriue
the past 10 DAYS three wells have
been completed in the Hui field. hav-
ing a total initial production Of $500
barrels The Gulf Production con-
pany's No. 9 Phoenix came in with
an initial production Of 1000 barrels
from a sand formation encountered
at a depth Of 200 feet.
The Gulf Texas company's no. 6
an initial production Of 5000 barrels.
The Republic Production oompany's
No. "a is making an initial production
Of 20o0 barrels from the 200 foot
level
The No. ? Palmer OF the Texas com
pany blew out during the past week.
making a large quantity Of oil and
sas The gas and oil caught fire
and within a few seconds flames were
leaping so feet
The average daily production OF
the Huh field for the past 10 days
totals about 600 barrels. which is
divided as follows. The Republic
Production company. 1000 barrels
Gulf Production company, 1890 bar
rels; Big -Four OH company. $50 bar
rels- Texas company $50 barrels;
Humble OIL and Refining company.
40 barrels and the sun company =
barrels.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
Three GnSHerS
Brought In Near
Homer Holdings
Wells Have Aggregate I'M
tial Production of 3d.
900 Barrels.

Shreveport La, Nov. Livery
worlds record was smashed By the
CLAIBORNE oil field Wednesday when
three wells were completed in the
deep sand. producing an aggregate
initial production Of $4,000 barrels o.
niEh gravity oil.
The STANDARD on company reported
Completion of~its shaw No 5 IN sec
lions 30-z1-7. 200 feet west By 65g
feet south Of the northeast corner Of
tho northwest quarter Of the soutn-
east quarter This well came with a
production OF 10000 harres-
Eastman and barnes completed
shair shaw 80. !, 1900 feet south by
1910 feet west Of the northeast cor
rer Of sections 10-21-7. the well com
ing in with an initial production OF
$4,000 barrels.
The Arkansas Natural Gas com
pany brought in It's shaw No 81,
making an estimated 5000 barrels.
The Gusher is located IS feet east and
IS feet north Of the southwest corner
Of the northeast quarter Of the north
east quarter OF sections SQ-zl-E-
All wells came IN around 200 feet
The record of the Homer field sur
passes any IN The history Of petro-
leum. according 10 eXtant records
The oil tests about % degrees Baume
gravity Each OF these extensions
are made in the direction Of Homer
Unions holdings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
FREAK OIL WELL
AGAIN EXPL0DE5
Stream Sent Clear Across
Street at Artesia, New
Mexico.

Artssias n. IL. Nov. 1.-THE freak
ish Brown well seven miles from This
place had another remarkable blow
out Wednesday night The explosion
blew of a pipe which led from the
casing at right angles and connected
with another pipe leading upward 10
a tank. The stream then hit a two
inch plank which braced the derrick
and smashed it to slivsrs.
The stream was then sent clear over
the fencs across the street. fully $50
feet from the we'll
Pure oil ran down the street a dis
lance that paced tss yards and the
bitches on either side were fun Of
oil
u IS estimated that upwards OF 100
barrels Of oil was forced out Of the
well by the explosion The stream
continued a little more than an hour
Ten barrels OF oil had been drawn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
RAIN HAMPERE5
WORK IN CLAY
Efforts Being Made to
Rush Drilling With
Clear Weather.

Henrietta. Texas. Nov. 1s.-Activ-
tiles drought Clay county have been
somewhat hampered on account Of the
rains Of the past few weeks. but now
that it has cleared off, operators are
making every effort 70 get materials
hauled to their various sites and to
begin drilling as soon as possible
A number Of new concerns are enter
ing the field and are now negotiating
for acreage in the vicinity Of wells
being drilled
The six well on the q G. Scott
ranch is drilling AT a depth OF 1850
feet Operators are closely watch
ing this well as it Is believed that a
showing o. oil should be found at
any moment The drill has passed
through 500 feet Of black lire mixed
with lime The wei viii be drilled
to 5000 feet II necessary for the pur
nose of proving a sand like that
found in the Ranger field
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
SUNSHINE SALES
DISAPPOINTING
Corporation Issues State
ment on the Status Of
IFS Affairs.

Alfred finally. John 3. Howard
Ben Z Biggs and VIII p Brady
directors Of the Sunshine OIL corpor-
ation, nave issued a statement TO the
stockholders giving the status Of Cts
three deep tests going down in
Reeves. Ward and Loving counties
Texas. its acquisition Of additional
territory so that f. Is claimed TO date
TO own 10000 acres Of oil rights, and
the result Of its sales Of lease lots.
The sale Of leases has been disap-
pointing. the directors admit 20 the
extent that the company has been
unable 10 realize its ambition 10 pay
dividend even before oil was pro-
duesd-
me directors. however. claim that
good material progress has been
made and cites the Laura wei in
Reeves county. near Fec0s as drilling
with au excellent showing CT OIL
The victory well iu ward county is
now drilling, having spudded IN re-
Gently, as Is the Leeman well in Ward
county.
the statement saws that the cor
porati1n had only 1000 acres az the
Time Of its organlzation but has since
acquired 10000 acres more IT is
stated tnaf 90 acres OF this land d an
Offset 70 a Wen now drilling near
Big Springs Texas. and 80 scres is
81 the Monticello oil field - CALI
Ioruia
Regarding the sale Of leases the
statement adds "All leases disposed
Of TO date approximate less than 5000
acres We have sold only 631 Vic
tcry lots, aggreEating less than go
acres The entire Proceeds from all
sales on ali leases Including victory
lots. approximate f8o.0o0. out OF this
amount had to be paid all costs Of
sales. Including commissions The
directors say that these statements
prove absolutely untrue the rumors
that We have realized fabulous sums
OF money from our sales"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
DENISON CENTER OF GRAYSoN
COUNTY OIL DEVELOPMENT

Denison, Texas. Nov. 14-Denison
Is the center Of a great movement
for the Development Of OF IN Cray
son couury- Five companies have
concerns have their headquarters
located within the city. About %
rigs viii be drilling near Denison by
January 4. The city Is daily thronged
with men, who have come TO get In
field.
Derriczs and tools are set on five
locations ready TO begin drilling
Three locations which were staked
off only few DAYS ago already have
the material on the ground for the
derrick. Tools have been ordered for
these tests.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
New Refinery Is
Being PLannedAt
C0rSicana, Texas
Same Company Also to
Build Plants Through
out Various Sections.

Corsicana. Texas, Nov. 1.-THE
Corsieana Oil and Refining company
is making arrangements TO construct
a refinery at Corsicana The con-
struotion work viii begin as soon as
the contract is closed The company
plans 20 build a number OF rsfinerles
throughout the state
The papers. in connection with the
purchase OF the production o. the
Witherspoon concern, the Church Oil
company and the Calhoun and Webb
company. have all been passed on.
These companies viii furnish the new
refinery with crude OIL
The Lone star Gas company is
making every effort 70 push work on
its 6 inch line out Of Ranger to sup
ply Waxahachie. Ennis. HHlsboro.
Waco and Corsirana- Materials are
being purchased for the line much
easier than officials Of the company
thought would be possible. The right
Of way through Ellis county has been
completed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
.ROXANA COMPANY WELL HAS
Production OF $50 BARRELS

Graham. Texas. Nov. 14.-One hun
Ore dan5 eighty barrels IS the este
mated daily Production Of the Douneil
No. ] Of the Roxana Petroleum COM
pauy. 10 miles southwest Of era ham
The well son the pump and the
Ess pressure increased cousidera bly,
The well made several flows BY head.
II is at a total depth Of 1871 feet.
The company IS now making arrange
meuts 70 drill two other wells on
adjoining property, work upon which
wiz be started at once
Nine miles south OF Graham, the
Union OIL company's WittenburE, has
encountered an oil showing at the
$40 foot level The drill IS now 20
feet in the lime and the gas and oil
shoWings are increasing The driDers
have bailed cut two baiisrs OF high
grade oil. The vel wiz be drilled
deeper and II the oil does not flow,
the well VIII be shot
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
INDICATIONS LOOK GOOD
F0R BIG SPRING Producer

Big Spring, Texas. NOV. a. - In
dications are good for producer ia
tle llcCarley wen on the Douthitt
ranch. which is nov drilling at the
600 foot level The drillers say that
the formations which have thus far
keen passed through are promising.
This company has Euudded Ia a ell
80 miss moth OF Dawson county on
the Turner lease
On the Mcdowell lease the General
OIL company IS drilling below $50
feet The driIers are making good
progress On the Neal wen near
Garden Citv. Owing 10 the shortage
OF materials. The company has been
ccmDeled 20 delay the snuddinE in
Of rs other tests IN this district
The Home Production company IS
drilling at the 500 foot level in It's
test on the Quinn lease.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
THREE HUNDRED BARREL
WELL BROUGHT IN AT 0SAGE

Tulsa Okla. NOV. 1f-Officials md
stockholders OF the Oklahoma Pro
duciug and Refining company are
iu1ilant over the 800 barrel well,
which has just been brought in on
its holdings IN the Usage field. Tn g
wei has for sometime borne the ear
marks Of being a small pumpers but
after being shot The oil flowed.
Two miles from the nearest pro-
duction Lhe March Oil company has
brought in q $50 barrel well on the
Thompson land in Payne county. The
well IS not yet completed L reached
the sand about 10 DAYS ago. and since
then has been attracting much atten-
ton The vel is At a depth Of 3510
feet.
The Cosden Oh and Gas company
10. 81 on the Walker farm. CARRIER
district. IS making 5000. 0so cubic
feet Of gas together with little OIL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
OIL OPERATIONS PICKING
UP IN COKE COUNTY

Robert Lee Tex Nov. e. - Al
though. no new Developments are re-
ported III OIL circles In Coke county,
operations are going forward again
at the several wells throughout this
district. Fuel IS hard 70 obtain at
present. as there are no teams avail
able for hauling One company ia
using oil as fuel i Is thought that
this situation win be relieved IN a
short While. and wood can Be hauled
% the several locations
Drilling has been resumed on sew
eral wells. that have been shut down
for several months. among them the
Two West Texas Production com
uauyis wef's near B'ackwell and
Bronte Also. drilling has been re-
stunned at the Tucker wei, on the
Harris ranch.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
BIG CLAIMS ARE LOCATED
IN SOUTHERN ARIZONA

Patagonia. Ariz-, Nov. 14-LocatIon
Of land for oil drilling is covering
3 large extent Of country in southern
Arizona
The san Pedro Oil and Gas COM
Dany has claim on 1900 acres along
the Milestone mountains. west Of the
san Pedro river. ana the belt In
which petroleum IS thought 10 run
southwark 10 the border. along the
western and southern slopes Of TIE
Huachuca mountains OF late there
has been much locating around Can
lie. fifteen miles north Of the line,
and south Of the Camille range Most
o. this locating IS hding done By
Patagonia and Nogales people.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
TO START DRILLING SOON
NEAR ADAMANA WELLS

Holbrook. Ark. Nov. 14-Drfling
is 20 be started soon by a strong
Colorado company that has secured
land near the Hopi and Adamana
wells At the head Of the company
is J. 7. keating, locally represented
by y. " Armstrong. A new we'll
has been spudded in BY the Zuni com
paus. Manager VIM Wesley has pro-
vided q new drill head. designed espe-
cially for hard local drilling
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
DRILLING IS COMMENCED TO
PROIE WORTH OF WISE co.

Decatur, Texas. Nov. 14-Wise
county vii lhe given thorough test
out for oil when the p locations.
Whcih have recently been made 10
= locations, three are drilling. BY
January I, Is wells VIII be drilling
in the county.
Acreage in an sections OF wise
county is advancing ia price. in some
cases Il has advanced as much as
10 to J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14

Q ne quaint marrlaea customs
stlll surviving 80 old EnElish and
Scottish families one concerns the
dukes OF Arnol ard their heirs The
duke always carries his bride across
ihe threshold Of Blair Castle. Il being
iu accord with an ancient tradition
that st is unluczv for a bride 10 enter
ia the customary way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14

ton. dyspepsia OF a disordered stom-
ach. A few tablets OF Pape's DlapeD-
sin neutralize acidity and give relief
az once-no Waitingi Buy a box OF
Pape's lsiapepsin nowi Don't stay
miserablet Try to regulate your stom-
ach 50 you can eat favorite fonds
without causing distress The cost IS
SO little The benefits SO great You,
too viii be a Diapepsin enthusiast az
forwards -AiV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
BORDER STATES COMPANY
PREPARES TO DRILL II

9. 9 8ralT, EacTlfarT and treas
urer OF the Border States Oil COM
pznys has received the news that
the casing in that concerns vel on
the Lanier tract IN northwest Burk-
burnett OIL field in wichita county.
Texas would be set Friday prepare
tory 70 drilling ia. The wen is 1888
feet deep.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14

Cleveland. O.. Nov. 14-Directors Of
the Standard OIL company OF Ohio TO-
cay declared the reEulor quarterly
elNleenq q 81 per share and an extra
dividend OF 81 per share pavabIe Taru-
airy next TO stockholders on record
on November g.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14

An examination VIII be held De-
cemher ] By the Ell paso civu service
board for the position Of electric
pump operator at Fort Bliss. Infor-
nation can be secured at the post
office from the secretary Of the civil
service board The Job pays $500
year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14

----T-T77--I --7-----7 -7--77-- III u
Food souring. gas. distress Wonder
what upset your stomach Wei. don
bother. The moment you eat tablet
OF two Of Pape's uiapepsin all the
Jumps Of Indigestion pain. the sour
ness. heartburn and helrhing OF gases.
due 20 aeidity, vanish-truly wonder
fuli
Millions Of people know that L IS
needless to be bothered with lndiges-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14

Commencing with Monday. Novem-
Der 10. the santa re VIII load IL FL
Easo each Monday. a straight Gallup.
y 81 set out car. which viii carry
freight destined TO Gallup only This
WI mean quicker delivery Of freight
shipped from FL Paso TO Gallup.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14

Oklahoma reports are TO the effect
thar the Concord OIL company OF Ok
ianoma City is making preparations
70 arll icr oil on It's $1,000 acres In
4lm HoEg county in southern Texas.
several other large concerns are said
10 be preparing 10 enter that county.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14

from the well during the afternoon
This wen has explosions IKE TINS
periodically.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14
SADEFR or. AND GAS co.
Is FORMED AT SHERMAN. TEX

Sherman. Texas. Nov. 1l-C n.
Terry. C. Cannon. j. r. Caraway.
T. n. Frank wood and Hamp j.
abueV have organized the Sadler Of
and Gas company. This new concern
holds leases in the vicinity Of sad en-
Gravson county. and VIII begin an
active DEVELOPMENT campaign soon.
Bulbs: Hyacinihs. Tulips. Narcissus
1T Paao seed q o. Phone 163.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14

CLUB OFFERS.
FL Paso Herald Magazine Ageney.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-14

eurUzs a CO. buy Liberty Bonds
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-13
iNTERSTATE-CALlAHAN,
Director Makes Brief Visit--May
Move Main Office.

Frank Boutin, of Minneapolis, one
of the directors of the CONSOLIDATED
Interstate Callahan company, arrived
in the city yesterday afternoon ant
left for his home this morning He
was accompanied to Wallace by his
son, F. c. Boutin, of Spokane. Mr.
Boutin came here to confer with
James F. Callahan and Donald A.
Callahan, directors of the company
the former being one of the original
owners and the largest individual
stakeholder. John A. Percival, presi :
dent of the Interstate Callahan, is ex-
pected here in a few days. The ques-
ton of moving the main office of the
from New York back to Du-
luth is under consideration and it is
expected that the directors of the
company will take action in the mat
ter at an early date.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-13
DEATH OF DENNIS REARDoN.
Widely Known and Highly Respected
Mininu Man.

1t was with real sorrow that the
news Of the death of Dennis Reardon
was received throughout the Occur
dAlene district, which had been his
home for more than quarter of a
century. He had been actively con-
nected with mining operations during
his residence here, enjoyed the con-
fldence and respect of all who knew
him, and had high rating as a prac-
teal and successful mining man. The
last position he held in this district
was superintendent of the Green Hill
Cleveland mine. About two years ago
he took charge of the property of the
Royal Mining company, in Missoula
county, Mont, and through his in
telligent management plan of de-
yelopment was carried out which de-
veloped body of high grade ore
which enabled the company to make
shipments. Ill health forced him to
relinqush personal supervision of the
NINE and he took up his residence in
Missoula The health of Mrs Rear
don required a change of climate and
they went to Los Angeles A few
weeks ago news was received that
Mrs Reardon had passed away. No
doubt the loss of his wife FASTENED
the death Of Mr.. Reardon, for they
were a most devoted couple He sub
mitted to an operation for cancer of
the stomach, from the shock of which
he never recovered
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-13
NOT ENOUGH MEN.
Steel Masnate Takes an Optimistic
View of Situation.

Judge Gary, chairman of the Unit
ed States Steel corporation, Is quot
ed in part as follows by the New
York Tribune:
I'VE don't need any booming; bust.
ness will take care of itself This
time of the year always is cleaning up
time. 1t Is not necessary for indus
try to do more than demand re-
qulres. Business is going to boom
itself without any help from any
body. / do not believe that all pub
lie improvements that have to be
done should be done now. As for the
steel industry, we are not thinking of
any depression. We had great
many men In war and we are taking
them back as fast as they return"
Judge Cry adds that If all the work
that should be done was undertaken
there would not be men enough to do
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-13
Great Gathering.
Continued from Page u

FL. Miller, A. Ramstedt, chas. r
Mowery, Oscar Dull, j. II. Scott. Geo.
X. Gilmore, c. NJ. Johnson, w II.
Herrick, H. A. Rogers, w. ]. Bailey,
II. E. Worstell, W. F. Goddard, Her
man j. Rossi, James r. Bean, Emil
Pfster, Joseph Turner, Gus o. Ellars.
John Lucas, Robert G. Lowe, T. II.
Pohlman, M. A. Corner j. L. Meixell,
Dave Johnson, James A. Wayne. w.
L Penney Chas. L. Hoffman, John
L. Fitzgerald, Angus Sutherland,
Lawrence e. Worstell. Charles M.
Grubbs, Henry E. HoWes, Chas. u
Seelig, Chas. Wiegand, w. w. Pa
pesh, w. o. Straight, NJ ]. F'lohr, l..
c. Wilson, d. e. Wickward, C. d.
Brock, j. E. Clyde. w. w. Smith. Axel
Swan, John Dolan, w. Earle Bush
nell, Herbert B. Saxton, l.. L. Brain
ard, H. c. Barnhart, D. M. FAIRIES,
Harry M. Burriss, John o. Greuse,
Fl. c. Adami. D. C. McKissick. r. L.
Brainard, D. M. Helmick, c. A. Keat-
ing, Walter II. Hanson, A. l.. Stone,
Hugh Toole, ]. W. Evans, H. w.
Evans, A. c. Zachow, L. W. Parker
K. K. Bailey, Therrett Towles, Harry
A Mcleod, B. Rizzonelli.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-13
NO MAIL FOR MURRAY.
Government Turns Down Bids for the
Daily Mail Service,

A few weeks ago the postoffice de-
partment invited bids to carry the
mail six times a week between wal
lace and Murray. Two bids were
submitted, but both We're turned
down as too high. The north side is
now served with mail three times a
week to Prichard, and from there it
is delivered to Murray by stage. A
mail route between Wallace and Muir
ray would serve Carbonite, Delta and
Murray and the population and bust
ness interests certainly are entitled
to the service. 1t is not likely that
the bids were more than enough to
insure fair wages for the service, and
certainly a county that is contribut-
ing so literally to the revenues of the
government is entitled to a daily mail
when the interests of it's people re-
quire 1t.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-02-13
IDAHO TlMB
One of tho States Greatest and Most
Valuable Assets.

Idaho is estimated to have 10000.
100000 feet of standing timber anG
~ million acres of forest land with.
in the state. The annual amount cut
Is said to be III million feet and at
this rate 1t will take more than $50
years to cut all of the states timber
into lumber. Much more than one
third of the states area is covered
with timber There are 54.272.0O0
acres of land in Idaho and more than
20 million acres of this Is covered
with timber.
The University of Idaho has $4,000
acres of land, much of which is heav-
lily thnbered. This timber land, if
properly handled. will insure the uni
versity a large annual income for all
time" Is the statement of Professor
f. g. Miller. dean of the school of
forestry, to the Moscow Star Mirror,