davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-11
SHERiFF'S SALE.

Under and by virtue of writ OF Order
of Sale issued out of the Superior Court
of the State of Washington. holding terms
at Okanogan. Washington in and for Okla
hogan county, on the 18th day of July,
1922, in favor of Julia l.. Woozley and
against Odessa Nj. Patterson and Oscar
w Patterson. for the sum of One Thous-
and Three Hundred seventy three dollars
and no cents. together with costs of suit
and interest, have levied on all the right
title. claim and interest of said defendant
of. in and to the following property, to-
wit: "All of Lot Four (D Glenwood Acre
Tracts, together with right of way for
fumes, bitches or pipe lines for irrigating
the same and part of Lot one % Glen
wood Acre Tracts as stipulated in deed
executed by j. NJ. Adams and Pearl W.
Adams, his wife, to Julia l.. Woozley,
dated May IL, 1916. and recorded on May
20, 1916. in Book SO of Deed at page 262,
records of said Okanogan county; also
that part of Lot One D of Glenwood
Acre Tracts described as follows. towit:
Beginning at the southwest corner of Lot
one % of Glenwood Acre Tracts as the
same now appears of record in the office
of the County Auditor OF said Okanogan
County, Washington. running thence east
three hundred thirty $500 feet. thence
north one hundred thirty-two Q32) feet
thence west three hundred thirty feet
thence south 1872 feet to point of beginn-
ing, all said tracts containing six acres
more or less, together with all and sin
gular the tenements, Entertainments and
appurtenances thereto belonging"
Notice is hereby given, that on the goth
day of August. A. d. 1922, at 10 o'clock
"A. NJ. of said day. will sell all the right,
title and interest of said Odessa M. Pat
terson and Oscar w. Patterson, or either
of them, in and to the above described
property or so much thereof as may be
necessary to satisfy plaintiffs claim, be-
sides all costs, interest and accruing
costs.
The sale will take place at the front
door of the court house. at Okanogan. in
Okanogan county. Washing ton. at public
auction, for cash in hand, to the highest
and best bidder.
Dated at Okanogan Okanogan County,
Washington. this 22nd day of July, A. d.
1922.
e. J. WILSON. Sheriff
OF Okanogan County Wash.
BY y T. McCAULEY. Deputy.
ADAMS 4 VINCENT.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Oroville, Washington.
First publica ton July rs, 1922.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-11

Geo. H. Ellis came in from Seattle
last Saturday evening, where he had
driven from Spokane by auto, and re-
manned for three or four days looking
after business interests.
Miss Alice MITCHELL one Of the staff
OF the local telephone office, left Tues
day for Seattle on her summer vaca
ton. where she will visit for a fort
night with relatives and friends.
Miss Rose Horrigan, the accOmmo-
dating and popular attachee. of the
First National bank, is off this week
on her summer vacation, putting in
| her time at that attractive mountain
resort, Lost Lake
Paul Mohler has just returned from
trip to ST. Paul, where he has been
in the interest of Interrogation district.
! If there were a few more workers like
Mr.. Mohler this district wood soon be
filled up to OVERLOOKING.
revenge out of the Omak aggregation
Sunday. After sustaining three defeats
at the hands OF Omak, Nelson captured
| the game Sunday by score of 10 to 2.
The game was staged at Omak.
Clyde Xix left with his wife and son
| for Omak this week where he expects
to make his future home, having Sc
cured an attractive position Mr. Hix
is worker and a valuable employee
in whatever line he may be engaged.
E. A. Terry who has held position
in the Oroville Commercial cOmpany's
grocery department for the past two
years, left with his family for Seattle
Tuesday, where he joins his mother
and where he expects to make his fu-
ture home.
Register. Register! Pardon this re-
are voter it is your bounden duty to
register so that you can vote at the
primary election the 18th of Septem-
Der. This appeal applies to the female
as we'll as the male voter
Beverly Powell returned home from
Seattle last Friday after vacation OF
fortnight in that city. He was accom-
panied as far as Cashmere by his vile
land son, they stopping off at that place
to visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Redhead,
|former residents of Oroville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Rothgeb, of We
natchee stopped over in the East oro-
Vile park Sunday. The Rothgebs are
off on a vacation of two weeks ana
will tour British Columbia. Mr.. Roth
geb is a travelling salesman for the
Washington Grocery company.
J. Friis, of Oroville. was an Omak
business visitor last week. Mr.. FITS Is
the expert butter and ice cream
maker of the up river town, one they
are proud of, as his product Is always
the best of quality and honest manu-
facture year in and year Out.-oHiak
Chronicle.
Mayor w. j. Frank returned MONDAY
from several days outing in the
mountains in the southeast part Vi
the county. He states that ne was
down at Moses Meadows gatherihs
auckleberries and had so much luck
that he gathered two piles which
CONVEYS an idea of quantity about as
clearly and lucidly as describing some
object as being as large as piece
of brick. But then if you attempt 10
rob Billy Frank of his joke you wo"iu
ho taking all the Joy out of his lie.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-11
ELLEMEHAM NEWS NOTES.

A few more cool nights and bathing
in Wanicut lake will be rather a.chil-
ly pastime.
Although the flocking Of the crows
remind one that autumn is near at
hand we can appreciate the work
they are doing picking up grass
hoppers.
A dancing party was held at the Nep
Patterson residence last Saturday
night, but being disappointed at the
last moment for musicians, they final
ly rustled a grasshopper and report
having had good time, anyhow.
The springs and wells are beginning
to show the effects of the drought
again, some are entirely dryed up.
No trouble to cure the hay and
grain these days. Can rake it up as
soon as cut, in as large punches as
you like and it will be perfectly dry
in a day or two.
There seems to be few extra coy.
otes this fall. Perhaps they are antici
pating protection They are, however
pretty clever at protecting themselves
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-11
NOTICE OF HEARING.
No non
No. 1130


In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington, in and for Okanogan coun-
~, Gin probate.)
Notice of hearing on petition of surviv-
ing widow to have whole estate set aside
for her.
In the matter of the estate of oliver s..
Finley, deceased
Notice is hereby given that Mrs. Mar
saret NJ Finley the surviving widow of
oliver 5. Finley, deceased, has filed her
petition in the above entitled court in the
above entitled matter to have the whole of
the estate Of said Oliver S. Finley deceased.
set off to her; and notice is hereby given
that the above entitled Court has fixed
Tuesday the 18th day of August 1922,
at the hour of 10 o'clock, A NJ, of said
day, or as soon thereafter as same can
be heard at the courtroom of said court
in Okanogan. Okanogan county, WASH
lngton, as the time and place for the
hearing of said petition at which time
and place all persons interested in said
estate may file their objections or appear
and contest said petition.
Dated this End day of August, 1922.
WILL L. WRIGHT,
Clerk of Said Superior Court.
First pub. August 4, 1922. SAT-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-11

second joint has been established by
an enterprising gentleman who saw
the gold mine and Dipped in to get his
snare. No one would dream that hard
times existed anywhere to see the
willingness with which customers sep
arate themselves from the price Of the
wet goods. II the man is a benefactor
to the human race who can make two
blades of grass grow where only one
grew before, the originator of the
boundary line life saving station must
be benefactor in the nth degree, as
he is responsible for two being estab-
lished where none existed before.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-11

Ray S. Forgey, of Okanogan, was
rogistered in town Monday
Mss Maria Mulcahy, of Loomis, was
neistered in town Friday last
! n NJ. and Mrs w. A. CRUDE drove tC
/ .Pmticton Monday for days outing.
Nj. and Mrs. Taylor of Oroville are
Il Chesaw visiting their son--Molson
leader.
J. A Blackler was in town from
0foville Tuesday.-Okanogan indie
PENDENT.
H. B. Payne was in town Monday
3 lfom the Four Metals mine, near
Nighthawk.
c. W. Smith is sporting a new Ford
ar purchased from G. NJ. Scott, the
local Ford agent.
Frank Ref, formerly a resident OF
this locality, is now located at Lost
wood, North Dakota.
NJ. and Mrs. J. F. Samson drove to
LOOMS Monday and visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Price Fruit.
The last issue of the Okanogan Inde-
pendent contains long list of delin-
quent tax foreclosures.
Ii R. Quartes van Ufford, of LOOMS,
4 invested in a Ford car Friday last, G..
\ Scott making the sale.
Lois Brown, of Oroville. visited last
week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
walter Pein.-Tonasket Times.
Ars. John Trodden, of Chesaw, went
4 y Oroville last week where Mr.. Trod-
dea 10 employed.-Molson Leader.
school opens in few weeks and it
= expected that there will be a large
attendance during the forthcoming
year
Mayor W. j. Frank has been absent
some days rusticating in the noun
ta'ns In the neighborhood of Wau-
conda
williams & Finnie, who make the
pest brick on the market. are prepar-
'ng new kiln to meet out of town
orders.
Attorney and Mrs. A. e. Williams
ana family were guests of Mr.. and
nrs. z. J. Gronlund, at their home on
Mlemeham mountain Saturday.
Dr and Mrs. Robinson and daughter
snd MRS. J. G. Hare, all of Oroville,
alove up to Chesaw Saturday. return
ing home Sunday Leader.
MRS. W. W. Cloud, Mrs. C. G. Curtis
ana Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Marsh motored
y ofoyille Monday evening to attend
'aes heDekah lodge-Tonasket Times.
Alfred Tuft of Spokane, and S. S.
Varter, OF St. George, Utah, were
alnons the campers at the East Oro-
me park the latter part of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bartel. of the
v'osiiie Motor company. were Twisp
'ni!ors over Tuesday last, showing a
News.
nev' Alfred Rehromkle and wife,
- bessie Rehromkle, and their two
sl,loren, Of Edmonton, Alberta, are
Issuing with Mrs. Rerhomkle's brother
Dr. 3. E. Elmer.
A'oert A. Paisley, of Spokane,
'pec'ai post office inspector, spent
.s days in Oroville during the
rs'' week checking up the local Of
49, procedure that is a part of the
vals. ''"' ''
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-11
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned desire to take this
means of expressing their sincere and
heartfelt thanks to all those friends
and neighbors who extended to them
aid and sympathy at the time of their
great bereavement in the death of
a loving husband and father.
MRS. n. PROVO
AND FAMILY.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-08-11
TWO WHERE ONCE ONLY ONE.

It is rarely that a man opens up a
new line. of industry and commences
to rake in the shekels but that some
one else follows in his footsteps and
divides up the profits. A case of this
kind is reported not thousand miles
from Oroville One irrigation station
was recently located on Osoyoos lake,
Just across the line, where the bever-
age handled was confined to beer, and
the proprietor has barely escaped
paralysis of the arms from passing
bottles over the bar to eager and
thirst suffering customers. Now a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
DINNER STORIES

The leading negroes of g. Georgia town started a bank and invited per sons of their race to become deposit ors. One day darky, with shoes run down at the heels, a galus over one sh oulder. ard cotton shirt. showed up at the cashiers window.
 "See here." he said. T want nah ten dollars Mar name is Jim Johnson, am I wants dat ten dollars" "Yuh ain't go' no money in dis here bank" said the cashier, after looking over the books. s'Yes. I has," insisted the visitor. "I put ten dollars in here six nont's CT go"
 Arwhy, man, yuh shure Is foolish. De intrist done ct dat up long CT go.'% Perkins and Brown were walking up Main street together. .There goes an old buddy of mine" Pe~kipse remarked as a man passed. s~Who is he?" asked Brown. "Bfu Bistow-poor old BilI.' why poor old Bilr %
 well it's this way, Perkins ex- plained When the ware brcke out I enlisted and Bill got married
 "Yes, go on.'
 .rwsIl. can't you zee got<A his- ~Aa Tnors tlzaa fHe ssars exo
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
Billy Whiskers
By Frances Trego Montgomery.

When Stubby was sure the hunt CTS dogs had gone for good and there was no chance of them returning, he cautiously crawled out with ona duck in his mouth. With only one he could make better progress through the long grass. So he carried it to the house and dropped it at his mas ter's feet as he sat on the porch, smoking.
 By all that's wonderful, see what that dogs brought me-" MT. Black burn exclaimed to his wife, who sat near by. "A freshly killed duck! He must have stolen it from the hunters we heard shooting about an hour ago. The cause of this, my dear, was } our doubung my dog was as smart as your car, and he has done this to prove that he is ten times smarter"
 While they were talking, Stubby ran back to get the other duck, and when he appeared with it, they | threw up their hands and declared him | quite the s1nartest dog that they had ever seen. And Mrs. Blackburn said | he should have all the fat duck legs l for his own.
 l My, won't the hunter who shot ! these be angry when his dogs can't find the ducks he probably saw | drop!" exclaimed MT. Blackburn. Aftor resting a while, Stubby went
 
 | but Button was nowhere to be found. l "I suppose thought Stubby, ~'lhat | he has gone to tell Billy about the rats l Well, I'll just appear in time to re- l late my duck story and make his l sound like 35 cent one.'' l Stubby was right. That was just 1 what Button was doing. for he 1 found the cat the center of an ad- | hiring group of animals who were all l standing in the parnyard in a circle. | listening to his account. And great | was their surprise and admiration of l Stubby when he told them what he 1 had done. Button did not wait U l hear the end of the story, but wan l dered back to the house, where he | arrived just in time to see a couple of hunters with dogs at their heels l going up to the porch to ask MT Blackburn if they might have lodging for the night, in payment for which they would give him all the ducks he could eat.
 | Seeing they were gentlemen, MT. Blackburn said he would gladly have them as guests until the next morn ing, but that they could keep their ducks as he had just received pair as a present. As he made this re- mark a peculiar smile fitted over his face. The hunters then asked if he would tell them if he had received the ducks within the last hour.
 (And then you know what MT. Blackburn told them, and tomorrow | you will hear how Button met them 1 again.)
 Copyrighted by the Saalfeld Publish
 ing Co.,, Akron, o. "
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

He'll put the town on the map if he does get allo1d of the team,' Jer- sey City fans ara saying.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21
By NORMAN E. MOGUL HERZOG,

That's what the brainy Buck Herzog, former second baseman of the Giants, may become in the near future. He is bidding for the Jersey City team in the New International League and has hopes of landing the clug for himself and associates
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

Buck broke into the game as a pro- fessfona1 with the York and Reading teams in the Tri-State League in 1907. He had won attention by his brilliant playing with the American Agricul- tural College and the University of Maryland while a student at those in stitutions. The Giants grabbed him after he had served one season in the minors, but in 1910 traded him to the Boston Braves, only to regret the move. The next year McGraw gave Bridewen and Gowdy for him, and Buck starred with the Gotham team until three years later, when he was sent to Cincinnati in the deal that brought Bob Bescher to the big city Herzog became pilot at Cfncf in 1915 and managed the Reds until July. 1916. Then he returned to the Giants again. Garry Herman sending Buck, KilIifer and a package of cash to New York for Christy Matthewson, Eddie Roush and Bill McKetchnie Mathewson was made manager Once more Buck thought he was set, but on January s, 1918, N'cGraw shipped him to the Braves again for Larry Doyle and Pitcher Jess Barnes
 From the Hub Buck slipped out of i1
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-21

Herzog has the prime requisites for making a successful magnate- az gressive, the needed inside knowledge of baseball, a keen eye in judging ball players and a good personality.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

Mrs. Bertha Oppenheimer of Wash
ington is spending the month with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. h. Rosenblatt of Red
Bank. n. J. She will also spend two
weeks in Baltimore. Md.
Evening star., 1922-07-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Nat j. Simon Of RAN
dolph street celebrated the twentieth
anr sN.rsary of their marriage on
JuIy 16
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Townsends Will Make
Michigan Stay Brief
and Mrs Kuntz Sail fof ,:,an er
Abroad, While Army and Navy SocialS
Activities Are Extensive. m

weeks at the Woman Ma Ito nh Foun-
dation while, the. apartment, was
being redecorated. 80
Brig. Gen. Alpheus H. Bowman. Z.
s. A., retired, and Mrs. Bowman have
closed their house on Kalorama road
and gone to Maplewood. Mass, for
The remainder of the summer
Mrs. Glen. wife Of Brig. Gen: John
lincoln Clem, l.. s. A.. has gone to
San. Antonio. Tex. where she is
spending the summer with her father
Mrs. s.las Casey and Miss Sophie
Casey have gone to Hot Springs for
several weeks stay. gi,3
Col. Edwin Victor Bpokni1fer. u
8. A.. retired, and Mrsr Bookn Ter
are travelling on the soHtthent for
the summer months, having q losed
their apartment several weeks age
and sailed for Europa. -,
Maj. Bradford G. Chynoweth. U.
:. A, has gone to Niagara Falls,
where he is attending the shooting
match and where Mrs. Chynoweth has
Joined him.
Capt Ballard A. edgerwood. L. s
Y. and Mrs. Ledgerwood, accom-
panied by the formers two sisters
Mss Mary +. Ledgerwood and Mrs
H. H. Humphries, are spending sew
eral weeks at the old homestead at
Blacksburg. Va -. ...
Mai. and Mrs. Fred Wallace are
staying at Wardman Park Hotel for
few days.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Miss Leonila Lloyd
Back From California

| Miss Leonila Marie Lloyd, accom-
panied by her mother. Mrs. w. A.
| Lloyd. of 1924 Monroe street north l.
! west. arrived in Washington yester-
| day from San Francisco. returning
from California by way of the Pana-
| ma canal, and visiting Mexico and
Central American points. and stopping
at Havana en- route. Miss Lloyd has
been doing graduate work in econ
omics at Stanford University. and
won her master OF arts degree in
June She is a graduate of Central
High School, George Washington Uni
versity and the Washington College
of Music. Previous to going to STAN
ford she was employed in the divi-
sion of economic research OF the
State Department. After short rest
at her home Miss Lloyd will go to
Paris to continue her studies.
The Misses Timlow have taken a
house in DuXbury. Mass, for the sea-
son. Miss Elizabeth Timlow's new
book. The Heart of Monadnock,"
takes the name Of the New Hampshire
mountain. Monadnock. which is now
familiar to many on account Of the
recent exhibition of paintings in the
Corcoran Art Gallery of Abbot n.
Thayer. whose studio was on the
slopes Of Monadnock. a mountain
which he painted in many aspects.
Miss Rae Eineberg and Miss Eva
Eineberg and Miss l.. Adler left
,, Washington Tuesday for an extended
| trip which will take them to New
! York. Albany. Troy and up the Hud-
son river. returning by way of Nor
folk and arriving in Washington on
| Friday.
Mrs. Bertha Oppenheimer of Wash
| ington is spending the month with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. h. lRosenblatt of Red
f., Bank. n. J. She will also spend two
| weeks in Baltimore. Md.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Nat J. Simon Of RAN
| dolph street celebrated the twentieth
/ anr reN Nrsary of their marriage on
July 16.
| Miss Rena Cornwell, with a party of
| friends. is spending her vacation at
North Chesapeake Beach. Nd.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Madame Collardet Spends
Summer in Home Abroad

Nine Collardet. widow Of the mill
tary attache of the French embassy,
Brig. Gen. Collardet who died July
I, 1921. while on leave in France. Is
spending the summer in her home
near Angouleme. France. Nine. Col
lardet and her husband were among
the most popular members of the
diplomatic corps in Washington and
the death of the general was shock
to their many friends here. Nine. Col
lardet was the recipient of number
less letters and notes at the time
Of the generals death. and. though
she appreciates each message. it is
quite Impossible for her to answer
them all
Evening star., 1922-07-23

being Mrs. II. o. Cutting, Mrs Will
liam MCGEE. Mrs. Robert Lynch. Miss
Margaret Lynch. Mrs. William G.
Schafhirt. Mrs. William Curry. Mrs.
N. Conway, Mrs. Kate Ross, Mrs.
Lowry l. Morrill, and Mrs Sanford
Taylor. Mrs. Drew was assisted by
Adrian Barker and Miss Elizabeth
Drew
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Peanut Waters.

Take two quarts of roasted and
chopped peanuts, one cup of sugar.
half a cup of butter, three-fourths
cup of milk. two cups Of -four and
lavoring: drop by spoonfuls on tin.
sprinkle with nuts and bake until
crisp in a quick oven.
Evening star., 1922-07-23
Mrs. Drew Entertained
Guests at Mclean

Mrs Fred Drew Of Harvard street
recently entertained a luncheon party
at her country home. at Mclean: Va,
among the guests from Washington
Evening star., 1922-07-23

Miss Rena Cornwell, with a party o
friends. is spending her vacation a
North Chesapeake Beach. Nd.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
Local Wholesale Prices.
Wednesday.

Erg.-Strictly fresh. selected, per dos
2sT2T. average receipts, 2Sh; southern,
IS.
Live pouItry-Roosters, per h.. Is;
turkeys per lb.. rs 513O: chickens winter.
per 10, ioa5O: spring chickens, per ID.
SO dsO: Keats. young. each. bo9so; fowls
81
Dressed poultry-Fresh-ki killed winter
chickens per ID. 40d46. hens. per ID.
80: roosters per lb.. 20: turkeys per h..
$500; keats. young. each so.
Livestock-Cslves, choice. per ID, 10;
lambs. choice, per ID. Is; live hoEa per
ID. 2.
Green fruit-Apples per bbl.. 5000
500; per bu. basket. 2.O092.7B: western
per box. 2.769I25. California oranges
per crate 6.50dS.OO. Lemons, per box
36OR460 Grapefruit. per box 6 90 q so
Florida oranges. 1909 $50. Strawberries
southern. sa22; homegrown. 26a4o.
getables-Potatoes. No. !. per bbl,
2.5O62.76: per sack 325h350. New
potatoes, per bbl., No. J. 6:OoR6.So: No.
2. 425@45o. Sweets. toO@L6o. Yams
3.ooQ4.Oo. Lettuce. southern. per crate
1.Oo91.6o. Romaine lettuce. l.0O0l.60.
CymblinEs. per crate. 100000. Onions
per crate. 20063.OO. Cabbage, new, per
cwt.. 2.oo1aoo. Cueumber. 2oo936o
Elephants. per crate, 9.OO33.5O. Toma.
toes, per box. Florida. Ao08l50. Beans
100000 per basket. Peas, 2o01 3.oo
Peppers, per crate, 2b06io0. Kale,
7bal.75. Asparagus, per doZ.. 1000 90
Spinach. per Dbl. 100000.
The Washington times., 1922-05-17
MEXICO READY
FOR BIC BOOST
|NMET ETALSSOO
Silver and Copper Mines Ex-
pect Return Of Pre-War
Prosperity June 1.
By international News Service,

MEXICO CITY. May IA great
boom in the silver and copper mining
industries in Mexico is expected i'm
mediately. 1t was learned here today.
This expectation is based upon two
developments:
1.-The rise In the price of silver.
2-Exhaustion of the war time
stocks of copperr.
Silver mines in the states OF Dur
ango, Guanajuato, Zacatecas, and
Hidalgo. which were paralyzed by
price depressiOns, are being prepared
for resumption on a big scale now
that it is possible TO mine silver at
a profit. 1t is believed that the de-
mand from London and New York
alone will be sufficient to keep up
prices. ''''
Copper mines AT Cananea, Nacozari
and FL Boleo. owned respectively by
American. English and French capi-
tai, will open up June |. The Cananea
and NaCozari mines are in the state
OF Durango: those at FL Boleo are in
Lower California.