davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-29
Gdlbe Heje.

@ooe @isrebeie en- Dasens 2slen,
EN- 8ebaaeIie inn op1ru1ntres og IL
beraIt itpttes at ben fsoerale @egie-
ring. Sfpl9e ben fpoerale geilop
.maa SSnitioti6et til grboloelie at fg-
oerale 8i6rag I'll @eibpgning tages
al Stater1e. ssom ct fsrite @fribt
oberien6es Der Sen fboerale Diltrifts=
ingenier en- offieieI Me66elelie ON,
at set er beofon1n1e116e Stoters Sen-
iigt at anlegge ct geiitDtfe al en- biz
9ppe og 2gng6e, me6 en- 11ermere
8effribelie af oens 8e1igeenbeo.
9enne Me6belelie, eller project
ftate1pent" iom bet tefnif taloes, le6-
iages al ct 0berilag oper geianleg-
gets @oitenoe. 9ette project ]tote-
ment" gienne1nganes 1ua al Di-
itridsingeniaren forat fonitatere, ON
bet 1taar OberensItemmel}e me6 ben
fboerale geiIob. 5inoer ban, at foa
er Gilfeloet, ienoer ban set neo
lin Mnbefaling til @eifortoret =
.8ureal1 Of @ublic @oa6s" i
@aibington Ser l1n6erisges set af
&eioireftsren og bans Asfiite,1ter, og
ilutter oisie iig til Diitrifts
rens Mnbefaling, oberle116es Mn6ra-
genbet 2anobrugs6eportementet til
Mpprobatipn.
Snotil 80. SUM- 1920 bar 1886
iaaoa1,ne &roiefter paa en- ianlet
2engoe at 29,319 Nfil blepet appro-
beret af 2an6brugs6epar
Deres 1otalfoitel1oe par anilaaeoe
til $Ss4, 100000 oe @egieringens
8torog til $t6t, SAL 900.
Samne Doto par 2,116 1pe mo-
oerne &eie paa en- ianllet 2engoe al
1894 enten belt fer6igbpggeoe el=
Ter UNDER 8pgning. 9eres 3otalfo=
itenoe anorager til on1trel1t $780,
100000, bboraf &albporten er BIZ
oraget al 6orb4nosregieringen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-29
Hengene ruler.

S 9taret 1919 betalte amerifa11lfe
@binoer $75O>OO0,O00 for @n1infe,
&arf.1ne og &u66er, me6ens @en=
6ene beto1te ST 10000, 900 for 81
CARER og @igaretter.
Smfring en- balb 8illion Collars
bleb brugt til sssnofipb al @mDffer
og en- bel 8tllion til Ga116D. Sill
&elsperfer 1nebgit 100000, 600;
til 5onografer og &ianoer $3.50
100000 oa til 9lutomobiler $2,=
0M,O00,O00. Epggegum foiteoe
$500,O00,00O, Sfraatobaf og 5nus
$900,000,000, .sSce Cream" $780,
100000.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-29
&eileug6er her i Qanbet.

Mf en- al set fpoeraIe @eipeien
u6arbeioet Statiitif fremglar set,
at ben iannle6e Neilelang6e af bore
8iprebeie er tt @ange iaa ltor iom
bore Sernbaners 8ei1e1gben lo=
gipr nenIig 2,478,552 Weil, mebens
SSernbanerne tilian1n1en fl11 bar en-
2Rng6e al 253,626 Mil.
8eros, iom er ben itgrite af @ta-
terne bar ogfaa ben itgrite Nale-
lRngoe at baaoe geie og sSsernbaner,
11emlig benbolosbis 128, 800 og t5,-
$50 MiI. otter Eeros i geilnnqoe
foruner fplge11be @tater / Ben her
anfbrte &affefglge:: @aniaS, Dflabo-
mo, Sotpo, Soutb Dofota eg Wais-
fouri, os De fem fbrfte efter 8eras /
Spngoe al Sernboner sSSllinois,
miDlbania, Soma, &onfas oq
Minneiotu.
Sen ntinoite at 5tatertle @booe
SSslarlo far ogfna, ionr rir11eIiat
fnn bore, Den torteite NiIeIangoe af
bddoe 2oneepeie % Sernbaner, 11e111-
Zig 1benbol6 l6spis 2,17O % 2O6 geil.
Jorfdtere,r af 5tdiitifen bar
regnet no, It Sc to Stater 9eras og
aanfas alene 1or en- it6rre gailez
Iaa1goe at ai6rebeie e,,o aue Cam
bets ssernbaner iiIfonru,en.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-29
8ulkpfurhunnpt.

SorDe1t0Rren0e YrR1t0e1tt IQtt
uotalte forleoen Dag, at 6e, io1n bill,
at amerita ifal lutte Jig til ct 6olfe-
fprbnn6 moo &rig; tffe bor anbet at
<giere emo at iten1ne for @aroing.
Bilion bar ielp pe6 iin &a1itorrigbe6
vicrappeo" 2eague Of Mations for
bette SANDS @e6fommenoe, og en-
Seir for Gor be6 8alget tan life e,1=
Ore bette Sorbolo. Erottaten biloe
babe e1tonu min6re l16itgt til at BIZ
be goofienot at set npe @enat ems al
oct nlbGre116e. Sen er beo for al
STD ber 2anoet.
Men Saroing bar u6talt Jig for,
at Soroens 2a1t6e bgr fonme ober=
ems ON at birfe for lre6en paa ct
friere @run6lag - ct @runblaa
iom iffe> forplieter Meolernnerne of
ct faaoant 6orbrun6 til at gaa til
&rig moo 0eres @ilie. &on bar
Meobolo / bette al iige fremragenoe
Treosbenner iom Eaft, @oot %
mangfol6ige andre leoen6e Men6
inoen alle &artier. 0g ri boz Sis
beo for, at De an6re 2anoe mere eno
gierne piloe iambirfe. .n1eo Mmerifa
for ct iaaoa11t 6ormool: 2anoe fom
england, 6ranfrige og Epflano, for
lite at nRpne 6e nor6iife 2o1oe og
anore fnan 5tater.
&artileoerne bar itillet fSolfefor-
bun6et ! Sorgrunben ioet1ne @olg-
famp Sborbi6t set er Sen 1e6enoe
Mgrfeiag for ben itore Masie af
8plgere er ct an6et Spgrgsmaal.
Stillingen bill bore 6e1lne::
Gor er for 8ilion.2igaen;; 1ne11
ban og bans WeningsfRller De6, at
ON. ban ituloe ieire, bilbe bette 6or=
=ilag bore e11bnn mere ogot efter bans
8alg, emo BET er 1tn. De, io1n g11=
ifer ct 6olffeorbu16 i en- eller on6en
Gorm til 8etrpggelie for 6reoen,
Tan life ftenune for Coz. San ct
nenlig enig n1eo 8ilion /, at set
5orbunb SON bar ! fine SaIer en-
.0og foriggt at gisre Mar af &aroing,
for0i ban bar ubtalt fig for en- anoen
2es1ing, fom biloe bore mere betrpg=
ge116e for bette 2o,16.
&aa Ben atloen SIDE: De, ion life
bill gaa IND / bet nuDerenoe Jolfe-
forb1no, pil itenrme for Sar6ing.
Men oe, iom er for ct iaaoant Jor-
.buno / en- mere praftif 6ornl, bil
'ogiaa itentme paa ban1. De bar intet
anoet at giere. Son bar 11otalt fig
for bette % bar steHe beri al Gler-
tallet inben set repubI bIifanife 8arti
.og en- itors 0el al bet oernofr frotiffe
&orti, neoens Biions og Cor
.stano op,nf ! oenne Sug er:: ir,tet
.eIler alt;; @ilion- 2igoen, ion1 Ben e,
eIIer intet 6orb1p1o.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-29
Gn np ppfinbelie.

Oct fsoerale r81rea1 Of Mn,es1
fal babe opfunoet en- 8roces, Ser
forelsbig benuneligbo oIoes. bborpeo
Der bil fl1nne ipares aO0, 600, 900.
8alloner @asolin ON aaret iom ,n,s
gaar tabt beo Gorpan,pnins, repre-.
fentere1loe en- 8efparelie, oer fattes
.tiiI $75, ,OO0, ,0O0.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-29
Et Kutnhrfwngsrl.

Mbiierne melote forle6en, at Is
fbtnoeltge Sanger bar fert fra
5tatsf9ngflet / Stillmater, Minn.,
til oet npe &eformanita1t for @pin=
Der, iom er opfbrt i 5bafopee. Den
npe slnitalt bar 6errneo obertagpt
ollie @tatens fpinoelige Straffanger,
og ct Maal, iom barmbierte6e, re-
formbenlige &binber / Mirnelota
mango Mar bar arbei6et for, er en-
oelig naaet. Sen nDe Mnitolt, meb
9opeobpgning og Ell Cottage, bar III
gen 2aas og ingen 8o1te. De fpin=
oelige Sanger mootages moo at lobe,
at oe iffe bill giere noget Goripe
paa at flpgte, og til Bette 2sfte iet=
tee lbetinget 2i6. slIle Dere ltaar
u0en 2aas eller 8olte Scat og Sag,
og ben enelte &ontro1 er ct eleftriif
Mpparat, ser ringer &ontoret om
ell Dgr aabnes / 2sbet al Matten.
Mnitaltet1 oabneoes li6itle6en 2. Sc
bruar, % Ser er / 6isie otte Moa-
neeer lite eiert ct enelte Jor}pg
paa at unobige, tro6s at ser 1ta6ig er
ful6 9lnle6ning 1ertil.
Ser bruges tngen l1niforner, men
&iolens &rabe antD6er oe tire @ra=
Ser, bbori &bi1loerne TITLES. Sen
labeite @ra6, bbori ollie begDnber,
antD6es be6 at Stolen ingen &robe
bar, an6en l@rao be6 &rabeof iam-
ME sri og treble @rao beo bpio
&rabe. Gor Mrbei6e uoenoprs brit
ges &bafi &ioler, ellers mgrffarpe6e
&ioler for @per6age % bbibe &joler
for S6n6ag.
Stl glnltalten bgrer en- 160 9lcre
6armL og omeno to Mgn6 bar be=
ret aniat til giennem Son1meren at
nofpre oct tpngIte Mrbei6e, faa bar
&pin6erne Dog uofdrt meget l1oor-
beioe og glebet fig 6erpeb: gn &ar=
toffelmarf, bboraf er bgitet 600 8u<
ibels, plante6e 6e belt og bol6e11t,
ligeiom 0e ogiaa bol6t sen rem for
l1gres, og e16el al 6en tog 6e op.
9eres peientlige grbei6e bar 6oe
bGret at Daretage &er, @riie og
9gns, forl,6en en- itor &ipffenbape,
og oertil fommer iaa set aln1inoelige
Snsarbeioe ueo aierning af sn1er,
geeolagning af Gtugt oib. Sill Bin
teren bliber 6et @iolei611, og Ser er
allere6e 8eitillinger paa 8arnefle=
Der fra Statens 8ernebiem.
Ser er besu6en Mnle6ning til at
lere, bba6 en- ung &binoe tan bnpe
melt 2Dit eller MnIeg til, og efsen1-
pelpis napnes, at en- ung Bige bar
staget 11noerpisning i Segning aier-
1em Statsnniberiitetets &orreipon=
6ancef1rins. Ser lRgges an pao at
snnge 8iger ffal raa6e / 6eres eget
8Rrelie iom be ielD fDnes, og Ser
babe De 5maating, oe er glade be6,
bange bbab 8illeoer oe ipnes go6t
ON paa 8pggen oib.
Ser er 1u % &pin6er oe11ne Ste
forntnnifalt bboraf ire er i6gnu
2ipsitraf aIe for at bape brebt
oeres Manb. Set paaitaas, at en-
Rerion bar banifelig be6 at tro fig
benfat blurm iaaoan1e grobe Jor.
5brDoere, naar man Ter bisie apin6er
j beres freoelige % bienlIige @ps.
id. @runotone1 i set belle 5Dftem
.er, at oisie ulpffelige abinoer ifal
lore at forftaa og fienoe Ben 2Dffe
sog @eliignelfe, fon1 faas giennem et
freoeIist &iem og erliet Arbeioe.
Scr er ogfaa ibrget for 6orneielier
.af en- il,no geatl,r, % anoen bber l1ge
Igibes en- eller anoen efstra 1noer=
lbolnine.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-10-29
Arhrjhfrnf ng Balgrt

Arhrjnfr,1r ng 1algr1
8etpoelige sSSn6ffrenfninger / ben
inouitrielle Drift bar. gaaet for fig
mi / lRngere STD. Oe begpnete Sc
itore Muton1obil= =5abrifer, men bar
sra6bis ipre6t fig til an6re 8irf=
iombeoer. 8ebegelien Tom fsrlt til
iDne i 9lten, men bar uobibet fig til
anbre Snbultri=@ =@ertrer og er III, og=
iaa naaet iaa lo,1gt peit iom til @bi-
cago og nprliggen6e 8per. Mange
9uien Mon6 allereoe er logt al Der.
Set er forbt n1e6 6en Si6, 6a Ser
iffe bar leoige Sen6er at opbribe.
Ser er TIL flere Man6 ON bper Sob.
9ette er noget, iom bel nnoerret=
tebe Soft bar foruoieet og foruoiagt.
9e unatllrlige Gorbolo fl,nbe lite
beobare set l1enbelige,. og hi itaar
MI l1tpipliomt beo 8egpn6elien til
mere normale 5orboIo i bet gfono-
miffe SIP. Sbor itore 6oranbringer=
ne bill blipe og bbilfe l1lemper oe
bill forpirfe er Spsrgsmaal, ion1
neppe nogen fan beipore. Men at
bet fan blibe lett NOT for 1togen bpef
al os, fer 9tngene fon1ner / iiffer
@ienge igien, er at befrpgte. Alt-
for mange bar bel oesb9rre laoet
&engene rl1lle, iaa lerge @ulbflon1=
men lto6 paa; men set er at baabe,
at 6e fleite bar lagt noget tilfi6e for
ben l1pejrsoag, lom mi piler Jig oper
Sori5onte11.
5treifer ferer til intet nnber iau>
banne Sn1iten6igbeoer. De faber
lite Mrbeioe, bbor i11tet 9lrbeibe er.
Derin1o6 er oet biitnof iaa, at slr=
bei6et fl1noe bol6es gaae11oe mango
6abrifer, ollie Salo oelbis, ont
9riftslt6gtfterne fun6e reouceres.
IS iaa6anne 9ilfel1e biloe 9lrbei-
oerne ban6le flogt pe6 at ian1tpffe
i en- Meoi9ttelie al 2sn1e1t 6orbolo
til &risfal6et paa 2ibsn1i6lerne;; for
oct er bebre at bope 9lrbeibe for en-
lapere 29n, iom bliper bstolt, enc
intet Nrbei6e % i1tgen 2gn.
Gn Del al Set Grpf, iom 1u1 gipr
|iig felt, fomner fra europa og l1o-
lan6et i oct belle. @or ubfgriel er
begpnot at faloe og Dor SSr6fgriel at
| |ittge 5tprre SSnof6riel betDoer, at
hi begpn6er at BRUCE mere af &arer;
ion ttlptrfes al glrbei6ere a1ore
2anoe, til 6ortrengfle for tiIina-
re116e &arer tilbirfef ber / 2on6et.
De europeilfe 2anbe er fornnet i
bunblgs @iRl6 paa @rl1no al &ri-
gen, @i9l6 til os og pna ollie 6oI6,
og alt be bar at betale 1neb er 6e
|Ging, Be Tan tilbirfe og ielge. Sc
fan lite fonme Zig paa 5o6e igien
paa nogen anoen Waa6e. Sort
.22anb bar oct be6ite / 8eroen fer
&rigen % er set e1tbnu mere mi.
MIle 2an6e fon1n1er fbrft og fren1-
met bi6 me6 fine 8arer;; for Der er
Set iterite @arfe6.
gen, ri er it1teresieret i, at europa
bIiper gienreiit, og forfaabibt er Set
til @obn for os at fiebe eltropailfe
8arer. Men oet gapner os iffe At
.6ribe bette iao biot, at hi letter bore
.egne Arbeioere paa bar 8affe og ta-
ger oct oaglige 8rbo fro bent 9e
.itore finonfelle sssnteresier, ion1 PM
fatter belle geroel1 og i girfeIigbeben
er internat ationale fnarere pno natio-
male, gisr bbno De Tan for ot foo
|3ingene ! Droen igieu | aIle 2anoe
!Ifaa fnart ion, nn1liet % Sc itstter
Foerfor bpilfet Be fat1 eidre l1,eo
,sseraf pao mango Manoer
:fteRrf sSnof f6riel til bette 2ano fom
e af oe bigtiafte 50 oIerstn q, aln1iir
;oelia Gienreis isnine 1en Sc fon1
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-30

Following food riots in Petrog-ad
IN which many persons were killed,
los persons were executed" said =
Central News dispatch from Helsing-
TORS: The dispatch, which is not
confirmed, said that workers precip-
itated the disorders.
Kansas farmers are shipping wheat
:gain. That became evident when
farmers at Shields, Kas.. complaiaed.
that they were unable to get cars.
The complaint came to the industrial
court, the first to appear in six
weeks. Shields is on the Missouri
Pacific and when Judge Clyde Reed
called the officials of the company
about the complaint he was informed
that there probably would be several
more. The company said that there
was . heavy wheat movement along.
its lines lately and that NOT
have suiiscieut empty cars Ia Kansas,
% fll ~ ~ orders. .<..ss.sssss::....
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-30
'NORMALCY!"

The following headlines, concrete
ly illustrating the blessings of nor
malcy," are taken from the issues OF
The St. Louis Globe Democrat of
December II and IS, 1920, by the
Cass County Democrat: IL
Big Plants Closing and Cutting
Wages.
To Shut Down Ten Days.
Farm Labor Wages Reduced.
Nashua Mills To Cut Pay.
Hogs Fall to 1910 Price.
so Per Cent Cut in Frisco Shops.
5000 Textile Workers Wages Cut
az I-2 Per Cent.
: Lawrence Mills Cut Wages.
!. lapep Workers Affected.
= - PEI Cept Wage Cut.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-30
Wages of 600 Reduced.

Wages of 600 Reduced.
To Resist Reductions.
Wages Cut at l.olsdale, Il. I.
Illinois Zinc Company :, Shut
Down Completely.
Road to Reduce Mechanics Wages
From 10 to 20 Per Cent,
Idaho Mines Cut Wages.
To Operate On Four-Day Week.
Slump in Hog Prices.
Cattle and Hogs Off.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-30

The Armenian Soviet in q procla-
nation has annulled all foreign loans,
especially the American loan," which
the Armenian workers have been
toiling to repay, says a Reuter- dis
patch from Constantinople.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-30

Wednesday night when it became
known that the Topeka post of the
American Legion had bought Gig
arets, which were placed in the
Christmas packages for disabled SOL
diers by the women's auxiliary mem
bers, Atty. Gen. R. ]. Hopkins called
upon County Attorney Hugh T. Fish
lef and demanded that he take steps
- prosecute thoee guilty If HiolafinR
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-30

The house Thursday. afternoon
Passed a bill appropriating $76s, $780,
900 for pensions during the fiscal
year of Io2I-22.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-30
GENERAL NOTES.

The Dcaring State bank, six miles
west of Coffeyville, Kas., was robbed
by three masked bandits At r:o
Thursday afternoon. The cashier
and clerk were locked in the vsrot.
The loe. ~eas a naoz--==--==------=.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-30

Harry Brolaski. a broker, was SEN
fenced Thursday to two years i'm
prisonment and fine of $4,000 and
his co-defendant, Douglas Newton, to
two years and the payment of q $s,-
600 fine. They recently were con-
victed in federal court at San Fran
cisco on charge of conspiring to
violate the federal prohibition en-
forcement act.
President Wilson virtually has de-
cided not to extend a pardon to Eu-
gene v. Debs, it was announced by
Secretary Tumulty. Friday. The
President, it is understood. despite
pressure brought to bear, has about
reached the conclusion that the pres
ent administration cannot extend a
pardon to Debs. 1t is understood
that the Presideat is taking the posi-
ton that pardon to Debs would be
b h6naeh- 81 teuoe- mgu VINO
Fs>rel1 = he unri1 war.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16
Getting Him Interested

UettIIfS 11III IHteTeSItu q think I'll try to sell Flivver an encyclopedia"
 "No chance. He knows it all." "That means good chance. He can go through it looking for errors. 7" Louisville Courier Journal.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16
The Splendid Achievement
 of the Federal Reserve Bank

By restricting credits to the con- structive side of business effort we have been able not only to pass through perilous situation, but to adjust ourselves to premise in which the most pronounced form of pros perity is indicated.
 Only when we are entirely free of partisan attitude and when the fi- nancial history of the 1919-1920 per iod is written will most of us be able to realize what. marTcl;' have been preroImcd by this great Government institution.
 | is not surprising that in all this MultfariCus c0nllictiOn of interest that there has been both innocent and vicious criticism of the Federal Re serve. Even at present certain in terests identified with the farmers are conforming the Board because certain things it wants are not avail able. What it ignores is that more than one billion dollars in credits have been made possible this Fall through the Reserve and this even during what has been the greatest period of money demand and banking complexities in our history. It is not the function of the Reserve to guarantee prices. If it has. as Secretary Houston insists stimulated added legitimate credits ot more than three billion dollars since January 24, this should be sufficient to earn the gratitude of the legiti- mate American business man.
 How these reforms will ork out in the railroad situation with it's related influences throughout this country will be more positively apparent from now on and then a still more remark. able picture may be painted.
 But the record of the Federal Re. serve to date is sufficient to extend credit where it is due in unreserved measure.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16
MUST HAVE SURPRISED GEAR
John Randolph Had His Own Ideas of What to Do When Presented at
 Russian Court.

When John Randolph. cratic Amer lean statesman from Virginia. was in Russia he was about to be presented to the cZar. Someone undertook to teach him the presentation etiquette Of the Russian court AS minister he was to enter the room and bow; at the center of the room he was to pause 1nd DOW Il second time, after which the cZar would meet him and engage him in conversation. But Ran dolph was indignant at the thought that anyone could presume to teach him anything, and declared that he knew all about 1t without being shown.
 The day of presentation arrived and Randolph entered the door of the au- dience chamber and bowed very low; he advanced to the center of the room and bowed again very deeply. Then he approached nearer to the czar. took Off one gauntlet and threw 1t to the right of the czar, removed his other gauntlet and cast 1t to the left of the caar. Next he pitched off his hat in front, threw off his mantle, unbuckled his sword and discarded 1t upon the floor and then fell upon his knees at the feet of the czar. The court was speeches. and the cZar astonished. However, the czar was equal to the occasion, so he approached the pros trate Randolph, required him to rise and engaged him in conversation. But the reception did not meet RandOlph's expectations, and within a month he left Russia in considerable of huff at what he deemed mistrea tment at the hands of the czar.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16
TOM REED HITS ORE BODY ON 400

One of the most important strikes in the history of Oatman has just been reported from the Tom Reed, the ore being found on the east drift of the Aztec about 200 feet from the west end line of the American. The new ore body, while not as large as the usual run of ore bodies in the Reed, runs from three feet to five feet, the last report from the mine showing five feet of better than $40 ore. Samples taken from the drift have run as high as $24OO, but in the main the ore will probably hold up to above $40. The drift has been in the ore body for a distance of 60 feet and the management feels as sured that they have real shoot of ore. The find is on the 400 level and is in a new part of the property no ore having heretofore been found so far east. It is probable that this ore body will continue into the Uni ted American, and will be virgin to the surface. The apex of the ore shoot will probably be 500 feet above the drift level, which would give a large amount of backs, should the ore continue to the surface.
 The discovery of the ore body in the Aztec predecates a like ore body in the Black Tagle and Gray Eagle claims, that parralel the Aztec, which would make the east end of the Tom Reed property of great value. The striking of ore had added greatly to the market value of the shares, the stock going from about one dollar to $1.50. The management is quite elated over the find, and well it may be as the finding of ore in that locali- ty and at the present depth is liable to bring to light still greater ore body. The Reed is exploiting it's mines at depth and we believe the company is sure to bring into being more ore bodies than were ever dreamed of by the members of the company. The management is con serrative, giving out nothing of the ore strikes until they have been yer flied by sufficient development.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16
UNITED EASTERN DE-
 CLARES DIVIDEND

The United Eastern directors have declared the usual quarterly dividend of l5 cents share, payable on the 18th of this month to stockholders of record of October 8. The company is said to have more than $6,0OO,O ,OOO in sight in it's mine and the diamond drill is liable to bring into view a greater property below the 900 level than has been found above that level The mining editor believes that the ore bodies in all the large veins, es- pecially the Tom Reed lode, will be found carrying pay values below the andesite flows. That this would ap- pear to be a truism is evidenced by the ore bearing veins in the country to the north, where the andesitic flow has been eroded, leaving the veins visible in the primary rocks.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-10-16
SWANSEA nINE IS
 NOW OPERATING

Swansea, which Was nauiy dcm3r,~ Iizcd |, fe"' I"onths ago 3l " strike of miners, is again actirve, there be- ing about l20 men Wcr!7ing in and about th9 mines. The Pr,porty IS un- der lease to the Hum@) | Smc}tcr ], 'o!c ana )l.o ores are nr dressed and shipped direct to that plant. The rcperty Is handicapped oy lack ot el; ctric po.cr, all the po~ 1T being generated b, high priced oil. It Is supposed to be the intention of the company to take interest in Jnc at tempt to dam the Bill W;lli,rus Fork at the narTows and create power for mining purposes. The Bill Williams runs enough water all the year around to maintain a large amount of electric energy and it is to be hop ed for the benefit of this mine and others of northern Yuma anI south ern Mohavc county that the plant be put in.