davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-20
Madrid to Have Subway.

A few weeks hence there will be q
subway in Spain, and subway trains
running under the streets of Madrid
Then the people Of Madrid will have
their first opportunity, to travel un-
dergrOund the Rio del Solo to Qua
trO CaminOs, the first half of the line
being constructed more than sixty feet
below the street level. Madrid itself
is rapidly undermining, reports say.
New thOroughfares are being con-
structed; new Office buildings going
up; and the new subway is but the
beginning of metropolitan system in
a city of crowded streets.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-20
STERLING

We buy notes, mortgages, farr
sale contracts and farms. We sci
farms also. Sheppard & Co., Idah
Falls, Idaho. adv. Goat
Ernest Wells is spending the win
ter in Utah visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Maxwell are bot
very ill, Mrs. Maxwell being quit
seriously ill.
| A baby boy arrived at the hom
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tiecher
February 5. Both mother and bab.
are getting along nicely.
G. l.. Andrews made a business
trip to Aberdeen Thursday.
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. White
who live near Springfield has beer
very ill, but is improving now.
The Wesley family are i'll with
the small pox. Several cases of il
are reported in the Grandview dis
trict.
Johnnie Hutchinson left this week
for Salmon and other points in
Lemh county where he was looking
over some stock ranches.
Mrs. L. Mont Rich has been spend
ing few days with her husband at
the sheep camp on the H. c. G. Rich
ranch at Pingree.
Little James Morrison was very
seriously injured while playing at
school, when he fell on a fresno and
received some bad cuts on the fore
head and across the nose. A physi-
oso cfif nhoc
were taken in the wounds.
Mrs. John Herbert has been taken
to the hospital.
Harry Stamp of Roachdale, Ind.
left this week, after selling regis
tered Belgian stallion to several Of
the farmers. James Christensen will
go to Lewiston to select the animal,
where Mr. Stamp has carload of
them.
G. A. Line is in Boise on business.
P. p. Parsons returned home this
week from Blackfoot, wheer he was
serving as jouror. Court has been
kE
Harry Hamilton and G l.. Andrews
made a trip out on the desert Tues
day, looking over the prospects for
turning out their stock but report
there is no water on the desert.
ALIVE Nugent is visiting his wife
in Salt Lake City.
Archie Grover and Mr.. Halford of
Riverside were here Tuesday buying
hides.
Mrs. Heber Wells is visiting her
M rents at WactOn Idaho
The baby of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Andrews, who has been sick for
,ome time has been very low the past
week, and is still very seriously i'll.
Lillian White is entertaining a
lumber of her young trends at a
party at her home Saturday,
Feb. IA.
Ray Asto of Blackfoot is touring
his end of the county in the interest |
# the Raleigh firm.
Mrs. ALIVE Nugent is visiting in
'alt Lake City. She has been gone
bout three weeks.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-20
Crook Forest Enlarged.

The president has signed proc
lamation adding 29,440 acres to the
Crook national forest, Arizona. The
lands added are located in the Win
chester mountains and southwest OF
the Galiuro division of the Crook forest.
They are rough and broken in char
acter and are not suitable for agricul-
tural purposes. Practically the entire
tract is covered with a stand of oak.
juniper, and cedar timber Of fair quail.
ity. Considerable of the area along
Pine canyon is covered with a good
stand Of western yellow pine.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-20

If all the candidates for the G.. o.
P. nomination go to the convention
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-20

The D. Edwin Nelson family are
reported to be ill with the small nox
Tony Parsons has traded his home
in Blackfoot to Adrian Parsons for
some registered cattle and has
brought them here to feed.
Don Shelman has recently re-
turned from the hospital at Pocatello
where he underwent an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hutchinson have
sold their ranch by the canal and are
moving into the l.. j. Rich residence,
which was formerly the Tilden school
house.
Mrs. W. R. Leach is spending the
winter in Blackfoot with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Charles Neider.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-20
Gets Back $50 Lost Years Aoo.

Mrs. Edward Joslin of Lafayette
Ind. has received $40 from Rev. Flor.
Ian Briede, pastor Of st. Boniface's
Roman Catholic church In that city
to replace similar amount which
she lost 16 years ago. The priest told
her that the money had been found
by some person who recently became
remorseful and confessed to the priest
that she had kept the money from. the
owner. ,.es
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-20
Arkansas Diamonds.

Arkansas has several diamond mines
that have turned out about 5000 dia-
monds valued at about $4,000. The
geological formation IN which the gems
are found is called peridotite and is
akin to the famous South African kim
berlite., 1t occurs in chimneys like
those OF South America. The Arkan-
sas mines have been neglected during
the war. With diamonds increasing in
price and popularity, 1t is said, the
mine owners are making plans to-
work their properties in a more ex-
tensive and systematic way.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-20
Mrs. e. N. Wells made trip to
alx l..

Mrs. e. N. Wells made trip to
Blackfoot last week.
Miss Jessie Hutchinson has resigned
her position with the ]. w. Sprague
store.
Mrs. George L. Andrews is suffer-
ing with severe attack of neuralgia.
Mrs. Frank Parr has as her guests
her sister and husband. They ex-
pect to be employed on the H. X.
Wiley farm this year, and will move
there after a short visit with the
PARIS.
Mrs. Louis Nugent made business
trip to Blackfoot last week. ;
w. W. Hayes of Blackfoot is
spending the week here on business.
Mrs. Ben Atkins of Aberdeen is
moving into the w. w. Hayes home.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-20
Cavalry Cavalry Troop I. I. /; I.
Creates Interest

The young men, especially out of
town in the surrounding country are
quite interested in the proposed
cavalry troop for Blackfoot and
Bingham county, according to the
amount of talk heard on the subject.
These spring days evidently bring a
craving for the saddle.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-20
VOLUNTEER NURSES

+ In a number Of influenza
! cases in Dlackfoot and sur
! rounding territory nursing SER
: vice is needed, and available
+ nurses are asked to list their
! names with Mrs. George Hol-
+ brook at the city hall or with
+ w. B. Goodnough at the Good
! nough Cleaning & Tailoring Co.
! II they desire to volunteer to
! take cases where help is re-
+ quired.
+ 4 + + + ++i- + !. i. -
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-20
COOKED FOOD SALE

"A cooked food sale will be given
Saturday at the Pearson grocery by
the members of the Epworth league
of the Methodist church.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-20
ATTENDS FUNERAL

f. A. Melton, superintendent of
schools left Thursday for Mackay,
where he will attend the funeral Of
his sister-in-law Mrs. Charles Lemon.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-20

The bee does not live long, except
the one Bryan has had for twenty
four years.-Greenville Is. CO. Pied
mont.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-20
US. Importers
ARE REV L: WAKING | |. FAT
Slump in Money Value Brings
Big Profits.
ALL EUROPE IS AFFECTED

American Changes His Good v. s.
Money Into British, French or ital.
ian Currency, Then Buys Goods
Which He Ships to the United
States, Where. Because Of Initiation
Of American Dollar. He Reaps Big
Profit.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20

STUDENTS, ATTENTION.
See Bible College Schedule Of Courses
in Display Ad on Page S of this issue.
adv.-95
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20
First Postmistress in United
States Held Office At Columbia

The first woman to receive an ap-
pointment as pos,mistress in this coun'
Try was in the year 1888, just seventeen
years after Missouri had received its
statehood, and Columbia can boast Of
the fact that this first postmistress ss-
sumed her duies in the postofhce h~s al
that time. Before that, Richard Gentry
had been the postmaster here, and in
1888 Mrs. Gentry was chosen to take
up her husbands duties.
DUNG her term Of Office; which was for
period Of something over thirty years.
she distributed the mail from a hotel
which stood on the north side Of Broad
way between Ninth and Tenth streets.
The first postof6ce TO be established in
Columbia was organized in 1923 and was
located at Fifth street and Broadway
Charles Hardin was the first postmaster
and he seved for seven years. Richard
Gentry succeeded him in 1880 and held
the Office until his death, eight years lat
er. when the brst postmisfress IN the
United States took the Office.
When Mrs. Gentry went out of Office
the feminine regime was continued for
another period Of years. Mrs. John ii.
Lathrop. wife Of the president Of The
University at that time, was appointed
The location Of the post
,fiice had in the meantime been changed
ind was now on the south side Of Broad
way between Ninth and Tenth streets.
10 buy stamp in those days it was
necessary 10 descend fight of stairs to
IN Office below the level OF the street.
Mrs. Lathrop was in charge for eight
ears and then man was again appoint
d. Charles W. Ripley at this time went
nto the Office, the location of which had
gain been changed to Eighth street
outh Of Broadway.
The sixth postmaster was Henry ~
,ook. He served four years, and during
is term the Office was maintained in the |
middle Of the block between Ninth and |
.ighth streets on the south side Of Broad |
ray.
During Cleveland's administration Eli |
lodge was appointed postmaster. and |
he location was Broadway and Ninth |
rect. This time there was a stationery |
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20

MANICURE AND TOILET SETS
Salesman's Samples Manicure and Toi-
let Sets, beautiful goods of fine materials
ct one half the regular price. Newman
Hardware Company, adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20
AND THERE ARE THOSE
WHO CLAIM DIVORCES
ARE TOO EASILY COT!

a tall. spare woman with a dangling
shoestring. leading "a child who munched
an apple, entered the county assessor 5
office and asked:
is this where ! can get divo'ce?-
When she had been sent to the cir
cult clerks office she said that her hus-
band had threatened to kill her with a
poker Sunday morning and that she had
left him.
Nov give me my divoice," she de-
manded. 81
1t was explained to her that she would
have to file suit and hire a lawyer. and
that she conla not get her divorce be-
fore the June term Of court She had
no money FOR the lawyer and she had
not known that she would have to wait.
So she led the child away, still MUNICH
ing its apple.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20
Bible Glass OFFICERS ELECTED.

Oficers for the next term have been
elected by the Univrsity mems and Uni
versity women's Bible classes of the
Broadway Methodist Church. The men
elected the following officers: President,
Dean Colhers yiee-president, L. F. Vain
scott; Secretary, p. H. Perretin; /;
Treasurer, Ri. Sayille
The women elected the following: Presi-
dent, Nola Lee Anderson: vice-president.
Margaret Cameron; secretary. .Cenevieye
Jennings; treasurr, Georgia Winget. The
officers viii take Office the first Sunday
next term.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20

Genuine Pyrex Cooking Ware at New
mans. adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20


almost black Of the parent corps and
partly in ordinary army khaki. The sneer
thai these half-black-half-brown-clad men
resembled the snsppy little black-and-
tan terrier was soon stifled and .'Blfck
and Tan is now name Of terror. Most
", however, the Black and Tsns" wear
ordinary officers khaki uniform, without
rank badges, except for the black ac.
ecu;remenis and bandoliers of the r. I
c and lately Scotch bonnet" with a
white St andrews cross as badge. in.
=lead of the regulation cap.
Other forces in ireland, apart from
he regular British troops, are the III.
sler volunteers, force formed by the
Unionist leader Sir Edward Carson in
1913 10 resist the passage of Hose Rule.
This again is decidedly dangerous army,
numbering some 10000 men, many Of
whom are well-trained. having served in
the recent war. The Thirty-sixrh Ulster
Division in France was chiefly recruited
from Carson's Ulster Volunteers.
The Irish Nationalist Volunteers, orig
irally formed as a reply to the Ulster
Volunteers by Sim Fein, constituta
the Irish Republican Army" These
again are formidable organization and
many bsve seen war with the Thirty
fifth Nationalist Division in France.
Those without war experience. have bees
lFilling and training for four years and
if they could only obtain some artillery.
'aere can be no doubt that an open ris-
ag would follow Immediately. All the
Nationalists, however, have not gone oy-
eT to Sim Fein.
So far the Ulster Volunteers are nol
(, iicially in arms, but the numerous out
breaks in Belfast, Londonderry and other
sEfs7of Ulster prove that they are ready
q spring to arms at once.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20

Toy Billiard Tables at Newman's. adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20

All kinds Of repairing-Furniture,
trunks, umbrellas, doors and windows.
door Jocks, rubber tires for go-caris and
baby carriages-also saw filing. All
work promptly done; auto service. 100
Dorsey St. Telephone l3l4-Black.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20
STUDENTS TO JOIN SOCIETY
yerzosa and Quinn to Be Named for
SociOlOgical Orsauizatiou-

The American Sociological Society will
receive two memberships from the Uni
,ersity Of Missouri when James Quinn
and Paul f. Verzoss viii be proposed by
Prof. Charles A. Ellwood, head Of the
sociological department of the University,
next month. The membership is solicited
IRON persons who intend to teach sociol-
cgy either in this country or in foreign
institutions.
Mr.. Quinn is a graduate student, do
ing research work on child welfare. Mr..
Kezosa, Filipino student in the School
Of Journalism, completed seminar study
in sociology under Professor Ellwood. He
is now completing a Spanish translation
Of Professor Ellwood's Social Prob
lens.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20

CHESTNUTSNCHESTNUTS
Fresh Italian chestnuts, 80 cents
pound; 5 pounds for sl.25. Nowell's. adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20

and newspaper store run in connection
with the Office.
Samuel H. Elkins was the fiext man
to have the Office, which during his term,
was at Eighth and Broadway again. X.
]. Bouchelle was the ninth postmaster
for Columbia and the Office was establish
ed just east of the Presbyterian Church
where it remained until the present Office
was erected in 1905.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20
SIGNS FOR RURAL SCHOOLS
viii Be Black With White Let.
tering.

That rural sehooihouses of the county
may be knossn when they are seen, large
iron signs are now being prepared un-
der the direction Of c. E. Northcutt.
county Superintendent of schools. All
signs are to be uniform in size, 81 by "a
inches and will have white letters on 0
black background.
Circular letters ere now being sent
out to the district clerks notifying them
that signs wal be available a week after
the order. Each dis,Iic, pays for its own
sign. s4.lO. which may be taken from the
fund for incidenials.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20

The nickname BLACK and Tans" was
given them in Gerision. when the auihori-
ties, not being quite sure how they were
going to uniform them. and not having
sufficient r. /. c. uniforms in stock, fit
ted them out partly in the dark green
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20
Sim Fein Extremists Used
Intimidation To Dissolve
The Long Famous
Coiistabulary.
BLACK AND TANs' NEXT
Name Which Was First Used
In Derision at Uniforms
Now Inspires People
With Terror.

ip7iied Press Ssdf CorrespoHdeHfA
LosDoN. Drc. l-fby mail 3-Nucl
has been heard Of the ~BIacb and Tans'
IN inc chaotic war Of assassinaiinns am
bushes and reprisals in Ireland. but prob
ahiv few people abroad have much in
l3rmation as to who and what these meT
IRE.
The official title Of the corps is the
iuxiliary Division Of the Royal Irish
Constabulary, and they we're organized
ai'en the supply of recruits for the r. |
&. began to fail. The r. |. C., long fam
ogs as one of the most efficient bodies OF
seiii-military police in the world. was
formerly exclusively composed Of Irish
men Men of magnificent physique. and
superior intelligence, they ranked much
higher ;iisn the ordinary policeman, and
in the better class Irish farmer families
Il was subject for pride that they had
son in the r. l. C.
Equally efficient as cavalry or infantry.
and armed with swords. rifles b1voneis
regolyeIs. clubs and hand grenades the
r. |. c. rarely had much trouble with
the most turbulent Irish mobs Only
on rare occasions did they need any 9th
er weapon Than their clubs. and q coupIe
of these hardy borsemen would break
up an ugly mob of contestants without
,lains more damage than cracking a mead
or twc Aud tbe ne,ple Tins cluhbs4
bore no malice: in fact the R.LC. were
e-aer5Hs ssH-l,lea
ass,. Frosf7rr>c s-rr-crrr
K4.,,inp ,b,t rbey esBi3 ue,rr s.i, up
n-,i-i bii,srrss- sas.ast N, formidable
forre. nm. s-rr F,.in ,,trea,.s, S., riie,p-
.s.l,,s .a t-.-i-i,.g !, nm h.. ,,r-sg,-isr !
i-6mias,i.n .sd f;nsHv ss.ss.i7aij.,n
some .b,., v,i-an.l ,,itb an ns,r5eii..
e-eruls end -srup4d 3 e1fe.feastisBs.
,s5sle A -f-rrrn1= rrosa-.p5, ,.lmu,scn
-.usf.5 ..sth ...,,,,,.i i,,5,,;,ls.,oa s-i i,.,r
ra,,iee ,.,e,eo,el many yospe mon from
Joining who would otherwise have done
50. The recent omen car,naigp of assss.
sipat;on naturally weakened the morale |
of the force espec;aIlv as a bovcott v-as
riridlS enforced acains, the wives. r,Ia. /
lives And known friends of the members /
of ,bA RIC
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-20
NEW BUTTER RECORD MADE
Million Dollar Herd Averages Three
Pounds a Day.

By United Prcu-
BUFFALO, Dec. 2o.-A record for pro-
ducing butter and milk never before at
tanned has been made BY FIVE cows, on
yearly test, at the Pine Grove Farm,
Elma, N. Y, Buffalo suburb.
Oliver Cabana, Jr.. owner Of the farm
and owner Of millien-dollar herd of Hol-
steins, has announced that the FIVE COWS
have produced 100000 pounds Of milk
and in excess Of 5000 pounds Of butter
during the test
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-20
DEATH OF PROMINENT
HAMILTON PIONEER

Thursday morning the Ely Record
received a telegram from Mrs. Axel
Shields conveying the sad news of the
death of her husband. which occurred
at st. Luke's hospital in San Fran
cisco from heart failure at o'clock
on the previous evening.
Mr.. Shields has been in poor health
all Summer, and came to Ely about
three weeks ago for medical treat
ment before undertaking the trip to
California, where he planned to spend
the Winter. His condition improved
somewhat while here and on Wednes-
day of last week. accompanied by
Mrs. Shields, he left for San Fran
cisco.
Axel Shields has been resident of
the Hamilton district for about 40
years, and was among the best known
and highly respected citizens ofWhite
Pine County. He had always been
engaged in mining and for the past
Is years was manager of the Ne Plus
Ultra mines. owned by the Bamberg-
ers of Salt Lake.
His passing removes another of the
pioneers who spent their lives in de-
veloping the resources of this section
of Nevada He is gone, but he will
not be forgotten by the present gene
ration of White Pine County.
His many friends join the Record
in extending coincidence to the be-
reaved widow and daughter.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-20
nTTMN ACT PERMITS
GRANTED EUREKA RESIDENTS

DIR. w. II. Bremen and Mrs. Bren-
men Of Eureka this week received
from the United States Land ofice at
Elko permits for proceeding with the
development Of the underground wa
ters Of 512o acres of land filed on in
Diamond Valley last June under the
Pfttman Land Act.
DR.. Bremen and associates last
Summer filed on some 1900 acres
OF land in Diamond Valley under the
above Act. and the two permits grant,
ed this week is the first action taken
on these filings. These filings were
placed on lands commencing at a
point in Diamond Valley about IL
miles north Of Eureka and extending
north in continuous filings on 1850
acre tracts. Filings on more than
$4,000 acres under the Pittman Act
were also made on Diamond Valley
lands by other parties last Summer.
but the Sentinel has not learned II the
Interior Department has taken action
on these as yet.
Six months time is allowed under
the Pittman Act in which to prepare
for commencing the development of
water.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-20
WILL HAUL ORE TO BEOWAwE

Harve Estes, Jr., and L. Andrews,
local freighters, have had their wag-
ons overhauled and their stock shod
and will commence nextwe hauling
ore from the Utah mine to Beowawe,
Eureka County. from where It will be
shipped to the Utah smelters. The
ore is being extracted by and belongs
to the Kelly brothers, Jack and Tom,
who have a lease on the Utah mine,
and several other claims adjoining
from Lee Larkin. The ore is silver
and will average in the neighborhood
of $500 per ton. There is 40 tons on
the dump at present and the ore dump
is growing larger each day. The ore
from this property is very clean and
scarcely any sorting, If any. is re-
quired.-Battie Mountain Scout.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-20
MISS CLARA R0sEvEAR WEEDS

From a letter received in Eureka
this week It Is learned that Miss Clara
Rosevear. formerly of Eureka, was
married to Mr.. Earl Woodward at
Sacramento. California, on Septem-
Der Is.
The bride, since her removal from
Eureka. has lived in Reno, where she
was employed in the telephone SER
vice, and at winnemucca just pre-
vious to her marriage. in the employ
of the Silver State printing ONCE.
She is at present visiting with her
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Rosevear, and
sister Stella at Susanville, California.
The groom is winnemucca boy
and brakeman ON the Western Pa
cific. his present run being from Elko
to Wendover. Utah, and they intend
to make the former place their home.
The Sentinel. with whom the bride
as an employe was formerly one OF its
force. extends sincere congratula-
tions, and a host of Eureka friends
will unite In extending congratula-
tions and best wishes.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1920-11-20
GOVERNMENT OFFERS FREE
FULL FLOODED sTALIIONs

During the meeting Of the Live
stock Association in Elko. says the
Free Press, two officials of the war
department appeared and addressed
the members, offering free of charge
as many stations as could be used in
this county. for the purpose of rails
ing animals suitable for military pur-
poses. Colonel Mcclure OF the Pa
cifc Coast division made very in
teresting address and stated that the
stations offered would be sent here
at the expense Of the Government,
and that when the colts were four
years old the Government would pay
the highest market price for them. 1t
is probable that at least three of the
stations will be sent to Elko County.