davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-10-25

Al That Moment ir- = stable Fired.
nize her. but II was evident that con.
sciousness was corning back to him.
As the policemen began 20 carry the
bodies OF the outlaws into the stable
the factor plucked Violently at Molly's
arm.
what do you want to do. fathery-
she whispered
I'll tell ye. lass Ye ken the trail
that strikes OF from the road below
the lake and runs nigh the portagei
Wen travel east through the bush twa
about. Wen 20 to the store and pack
our few things and go. Aye. wen 90.
Wen trntel east through the bush twa
hundred miles or maybe more. till we
strike the line somewhere. And then
we're free. Dinna say no lass"
She was touched by the babbllns
stammered words They went straight
10 her Heart.
Hes naething TO ye. lass7' asked
the factor, pointing at Wilton
Molly looked at him. He had fallen
into a deep sleep. She could do moth
Ing for him by remaining.
mo, father. he's nothing to me"
she answered.
Wen put him wee bit higher
on the slope. where they'll see him."
the factor whispered.
They raised Wilton and laid him on
the new-fallen snow. not far from the
read. Then, cautiously and secretive
ly, they turned and plunged into the
depths Of the underbrush.
II was two hours later when VIII
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-10-25

WANTED-Clean cotton rags at The
Register Office. Will pay SC pound;
can't use carpet rags or small scraps.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1922-10-25

Continued next week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
GUNNISON COUNTY CATTLE
SHIPMENTS WELL RECEIVED

Record Stockman:-
In the feeder class, George Ander.
son of Gunnison is showing load OF
steers in Denver that have all the
qualities of Gunnison county stock.
These viii not pass the judges un-
noticed, and on Thursday they will be
put thru the auction ring.
Another Gunnison county man.
Paul c. Warren recently shipped 80
head Of feeders, weighing 900 pounds.
which sold at S5.65 This was one of
the best consignments Of feeding
steers on sale.
Visitors from the heart of the
Western Slope cattle country includ-
ed H. F. Trampe of Gunnison. He
had couple of loads of desirable
cows on sale in Denver last week,
which topped the market Mr..
Trampe had a few attractive feeder
steers that he is holding back for the
late market.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
ALBERT BENSON DIES ON
LAKE FORK LAST WEEK

Lake City Silver World
The news was brough to town or
Monday that Albert Benson had died
at Youman's in the home Of his broth
er, Carl Benson, the previous night.
The remain were brought to Lake
City Monday and the funeral and
burial took place from the Presbyteri-
an church, Rev. Eadie conducting the
services.
Mr.. Benson had been in poor health
for q number Of years and his death
was due to complication of diseases.
probably induced Ny his long years
of conining work in the Golden
Fleece and other mines. He was one
Of the very successful leasers on the
Golden Fleece during its first leasing
days after company account work was
suspended. He leaves a number Of
relatives here, among them his broth
ers, Carl Benson Of Youmans, and
Fred Theodore Benson Of Cedaredge;
also cousins, John s. Benson, Of this
city and Henry and Otto johnson of
Youmans, who have the sincere SYM
pathy Of the community.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
Water for Concrete
Work Must be Clean
And Well Distributed
NEVER ADD WATER To FACILI-
ATE MIXTURE BECAUSE III
SIMPLY wEAkENS ULTIMATE.
STRENGTH
STATE AgrieulturaI College:-

State Agricultural College:-
Water for concrete work should be
free from oil. acid. alkali. organic
matter or any other deisterious sub
stance. Where there is reason 70
suspect that the water available may
be unsuitable. test should always b.
made before il is used, according to
the testing engineer OF the state ag-
rlcultural college al Fort Collins, o.
v. Adams
The amount Of water used is equal
ly as important as the quality OF the
cement, aggregate and water. An in
crease in the amount Of water used
over the minimum neces airy 10 pro
duee a concrete which may be salts
factorily worked into place viii al
ways result in reduction in the com
pressive strength Of the concrete pro-
duoed. When the minimum require
nent of water has been determined.
care should be taken to see that no
more than this is used.
The practice of adding extra water
as a substitute for thoro mixing will
always result in n concrete of lower
strength than would otherwise have
bcen produced. Uniformity in the
strength is equally as important a.
high strength, and can only be OBJ
tanned by careful regulation Of the
amount Of water.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
Ranch and Rance
News Of the Stock-Items
about Stock1nen-Folloving
Piow aad Sh0vel-D1 Ram-
ing Notes Of Infer0al
Cattle Rustler Lands
In MOntrOse Jail

Montross Press
Wednesday night Sheriff Roy Laird
and Deputy Frank Hafey Of Nontrose
arrested near Ridgeway. Baice Vance
on The charge OF rustling cattle. He
was brought TO the MoHtrose county
jail.
Il appears that Larson, the Ogder
cattle buyer brought three cars Of
cattle a. Ridgeway for shipment 10
California Jim BuEzard. foreman fo-
Tom Mostyn Of Ouray, suspiciOned
tha. there was something wrong with
the brands, and when the cattle were
being transferred from marrow 70
broad gag ears AZ the Moutrose stock
yards Wednesday, Buzzard had ChaS.
Ryan, state brand inspector shear
some Of the brands ON the sgspicioned
cattle and II was found that the
brands had been tampeTed with.
Seven head OF steers bearing Adam
Thomas brand worked over wcra
found. They had been sold By Vance.
Thomas brand is T. Vance,
brand Is a round-top T with X con
nected. Vance, il is alleged, took the
7 brand and rounded the top into q
sort Of quarter circle and added the
arms OF the X. The old square top
oi the i could De seen with the at
tempt 10 round il off on each edge,
while IN some instances the stern OF
the 7 had been elongated in order 20
allow the arms of the X to be put on.
The work was so crude that Il could
be readily noted.
As a result, Vance was arrested.
He was in Montrose Wednesday and
told Mr.. Thomas that he could be
found at his home in town. Instead
he beat it out of town and towards
Ridgeway and was arrested near
there.
He told Thomas he would give him
a thousand dollars, turn back all the
cattle he had taken. go out of the
cattle business and leave the country
and never trouble anyone here again
il Thomas would drop the case.
Efforts are being made to get Vance
to make full confession.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
The Agrarian Bloc
For Farmers
Agricultural College News-No,es:-

Agricultural College News-Notes:-
The word Bloc is French. II has
the meaning of our word. block.
When used in regard to Legislative
bodies, it fefers to a group of mem
bers having common interests, who
are organized TO act and vote as one
unit in securing desired Legislation.
Such members usually sit together in
one section of the assembly. The
term "bloc" is applied TO them in the
same sense as We use the English
equivalent when we speak of block
of seats in theatre or a grandstand.
Blocs are more common in Euro
pean legislative assemblies than in
America. In many European coun-
tres voting is not along party lines.
Candidates are put forth and support
ed by people having common economic
or religious beliefs.
In Germany, for instance, before the
war, the Reichstag was composed of
three divisions or blocs. The Conser-
vative or property-holding class sat
at the right Of the presiding officer
The Social-Democrats, or laboring
class, sat at the left. In the center
were the members of the Catholic
body known as the Center Bloc, or
party. Similar divisions existed in
France and England.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
Some Figures on
Our State Lands

Compilations made b. the State
Immigration Department show that In
1871, it-J4 per cent Of the land total
area Of the state was patented land.
l2.2S per cent homestead land, 20.
per cent national forests, AL per cent
B. abe lied as state land.
and the gemainder, being 1867 per
cent, vas unclassified a. TO OWnershIp.
This unclasEifed ID land Is chiefly home
stead land that has been filled on but
not proved up, and government land
temporarily withdrawn from home
stead entry FOR various rcascns.
Coztilla county has a larger per-
ceEtage Of its area on the tax rolls
Than any other county, g9.6 per cent
This Is due 70 the fact that almost
the entire area Of the county was in
cluded in old Spanish or Mexican land
grants when il was ceeded TO the
United States by Mexico. for which
reason there has never been any con-
siderable amount of state or national
forest land IN the county.
Among the leading agricultural
counties having no mountainous areas
Kit Carson county ranks first in per-
eeutagc of patented land, with 9s.s5
per cent. and Cheyenne county second.
with 53.+b per cent Hinsdale county
has but 3.52 per cent Of its land on
the tax rolls, this being the lowest
percentage shown BY any county.
-Four other counties, Dolores. Mineral,
San Juan and Summit have each less
than 10 per cent of their areas In
private ownership. Mofat county
has the largest percentage Of home
stead land-63-23 per cent Mineral
county has the largest percentage Of
national forest area-9322 per cent.
Five cUuuties-hTapahoe, Costello,
Denver, Mineral and San Juan, have
no homestead land or less than 0.0i
per cent Of the total area, while %
counties have no national forest area
within their borders. Every county in
the rtatc has some state land with
the exception Of Delta county, altho
Mesa, Moutrose, Garfield and Rio
Blanco have much less than twenty
acres
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
Homesteader Arrested
AS He Is Filing Claim

Curtis { Lirscott vas arrested on
Friday jus; as rs had made a home
-t"ud h1ng n the NDntrusc land OF
fee. The arrest was somewhat SEN
zationaI LInscott was at the land
oT king the filing when d. & r.
G. detective J. r BluuEall came in and
asked II the office had seen Linscott
tn" latter overheard the conversa-
tion and beat it hurricdly down the
stairs.
The detective followed in pursuit
Liuscott however returned and com
plrtod his filinR on land on Log Hill
mesa and paid the necessary fee which
amounted TO $40.
Lirscott was then taken 10 the cuun-
ty Jail. Last Monday he shipped in
TO NOntrose two empty wagons and
and two teams. He shipped them in
from lola TO get over the snow drifts.
Thursday morning he unloaded and
beat n hurried retreat towards Olathe,
not stopping To pay his freight bill
Of s52S5.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
Mesa Co. Ranch
Owners Fix Pay at
25c Hour for Help

Grand Junction. Jan. l4:-Last Fri
Gay, m the Y. ". c. A assembly hall
tarnrrs from all parts Of the valley
Gathered under the auspices Of the
Mesa Comfy Farm Bureau for the
peclal puTp0sss Of discussing and de
teTmiHing what would b. a fair price
20 pay for farm labor the coming
year.
Comparison Of the cost Of living
Tltn that existing . year ago. the
opinion Of thOs. present was q rsduc-
zion 0f five cents an hour from the
utah.ishai rate last year would be =
.a.T pay for such labor.
lat year the employers Of farm
labor a similar meeting, decided
taat thirty cents an hour Was 4 fair
wage. This year the o- plUgcrs de
.t.t fEa; twenty-five cnuts an hour
uul'd be E keeping with present con
a.ta.rH. They also placed the month
.g wage II 60. Last year SIS and $40
a-. -tIYulared as the amount.
Last year the farmer stated that
they had no labor trouble and that
'arrg was plenty Of help ito supply
thor needs During the height uf the
f.lH =eaE0n 90 the peach belt slightly
higher pay per hour had in some in
Stances been paid out. but the in
stances were not many
DHrEg 20 the sharp decline in the
Tlr" Of farm products and fruit, /.
was -tated that the employers Of
farm .abor could not afford To pay
mo Than twenty-five cents an hour
during the coming year and this, tax
er into con Iteration with the reduc-
uDn 0f living costs, they thought the
prrss agreed upon were fair.
lln farm bureau representatives
urged tho farmers 10 read moTc OF
tho farm bulletins and affiliate more
closely with the bureau. as il was
thru thu, organization that the farm
err will secure much help in the
future. That thru cooperation the
grrnh-t good can be done 10 the
yrratcsf numbar.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
LARGE PERCENTAGE OF FAIL
URES IN BUSINESS AMONG
NON-ADvERTISIN FIRMS
Eisbty-Tour Per Cent of the Business
Failures of the Past Year Occurred
Among the Firms Which Did Net
Advertise. According to Bradstreet's
Directory

The bsst bushes will not sell itseh,
but must De- brought before the public
in an attractive and forceful manner.
Your own business Is no exception -
the rule.
Advertising in the newspapers u
Craftsmanship on paper as one Of the
greatest advertising geniuses Of the
are has expressed it.. And as this
sar,e genius said: "Salesmanship u
nine-teuths judgement and one-tenth
talk. and the nine-tenths judgment
tells you when TO use the other one
tenth talk. Now this being the case,
which il most surely Is, an ad doesn't
necessarily have 70 be large with a
lot Of reading matter. but regardless
Of the si1e II should be that one-tenth
talk. In other words, much time
should be spent in preparing the ad
with a view TO the people you want 70
appeal to constantly in mind-Iudg-
ment.
The News-Champion is the best
newspaper advertising medium IN the
whole Gunnison district by consider
able OF a margin. Its circulation u
larger BIZ several hundred subscribers
than any other paper in the county
The policy of the Northampton
in the past has always been one OF
honest integrity and square dealing
and that will continue to be its policy
in the future on the assumption that
the Golden Rule applied to business
will ALWAYS win-as has been our ex-
perience
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
Horses Starve to Death
On Grand Mesa

Cedaredge Champion
The men who went to the lakes last
week to investigate the report that
horses and cattle were starving, re-
port that they were too late, as they
found the animals had starved before
the last storm. They found where
the animals had been grazing, as they
had formed large snow corral in
which they perished. The animals
were presumed TO be all horses and
belonging on the other side of the
mountain. There was too much snow
to dig down and read the brands or
determine the number. About seven
feet of snow alrady lays upon the
mountains.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
Hundreds of Cattle
To Run On Big Ranch

The Elk Glen ranch, comprising
Gil acres Of grazing land and located
on Purdy mesa, twenty-three miles 10
the southeast of Grand junction, has
been purchased by d. X. Wright for
the sum Of $4,000 from J. C. Slater.
of Peacock, Kansas.
The purchase of this ranch, which
sold seven years ago for $4,000, has
been made by Mr.. Wright as an in
vestment. His decision to acquire the
vast acreage was made after having
leased the ranch from Slater for a
period of five years.
IL is the plan of the new owner TO
stock the place with cattle as fast
as the range will permit until total
CT 500 head are acquired.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

Is greatly relieved by constitutional treat
ment HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is a constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
Deafness is caused by an infamed con-
dition OF the mucous lining OF the Eusta-
chiaD Tube. When this tube Is inflaned
you have rufnbiinE sound or imperfect
hearing. and when II Is entirely closed.
Deafness is the result Unless the in
nammation can be reduced. your hearing
NAV be destroyed forever. HALLS
CATARRH MEDICINE acts through the
blood on the MUCOUS surfaces OF the sys-
tern. thus reducing the Inflammation and
assisting Nature In restoring normal con-
ditions
Circulars free. All Druggists.
F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
Pass the Good Things Along

A little cooperation with the editor
Of the home paper helps the commu-
nifty lot more than pulling the op-
posite way. When you discover a
better way to handle your garden
products, or better way to get eggs
out of your hens. don't be miser-
Tell the editor and he viii tell the
world.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
@4 Furnished bv -
US. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington DC.
-E-.>rr N-'sas- rs'rs v,,r s~--ss.j

- ~ rFfA-s
.rsin-
E''Por' d-".-t .H 20 close sea
h. 49, .s.-. -,. ..fss. So &
f-' '.-E. .- 90 o. 1hl-
Ts.ar. E.l- -..-. SISTER o. a-aI.
" n. o.. aa 500 a..-
. .-a-r .- 10 r.-fraI
a ;. ,. .H1 L.
{ sE DE- ... rrr May
0, a.HE .. .. ..r
Es-. NJ ~a-s-,s
-. p ... a...- ....5 --5
.srr s., 49, 's
,- s.. o.. r.a..-..a g ,og
E H., -'..- n.-sr. "st'.
l-EI go r ..s-,.. ...- a., 1.... ia
ra tF... fa. .H nr........E .r dec
..a. ..a-,f. ~ i.--
Eo..s4 Ia r-rr.rz N.t ..a.rnr. NV
I..t >" l.fa.. o.. o.. NIr.tH-
Cd
81 R..-r, o.. .. ha.-as trrs. I'D
~, ,...'..''. :arraa ,'. - Nm
IIs- stock aud MrHu.
''.'.-t r-s lr.,- rr ard l1r 90
l-' I'" 'ar f.r.'s r.. nrra. IFHJ
'f~rrs auH 1T .par aud arl'vrs de-
O. .Ih~i !. 3d.. balls srraug Iu d.,
L@wrr .aH0sfr a.1 ,uu~r- about
j.. 'r Ea. Fat laur advanced %. ~
lTa Ta.F#n-a HrI .af ewes Er-rrally
90. 'rc4,ns Ian. .-. 10 10. D.a..go
p - H"Er- t.s. $40. bulk uf sales.
sslrrra = sgCaoo fsrasT .i'' s,ssr,' . Is Is
'a'.ss-. l.'nup 30. G,' lamns. ilIsoU
- 80 f-ail < .Hw'H. s. s.fIi.sl. sa4F-
ing. '22sJII .a. lat ewes. 1850
Fu. 'n. exception o' fresh pork
i"lrn. "aa'"ru Wholesale flrsu meat
g.. ~a r"fs firm Ia higher Veal aud
lamb .. tar.|a rra-ra.y 8 m#ttun.
y - 90 at uHIU+ markets, steady At
Cth"fs Hrrf t..su 20 E0. higher. pork
loin7 generally - 60 - lover. January
y prices good grade meats Beet
III 500 Ii. veal. lI3g 20. lamb. SIS r
IS mutton. ElZy Is. Hight pork IglnH.
IL a %. Hrasg lglua, IIlWlb.50.
nHirJ Products.
Batter f..r.rfE ErUura..rcH carly in
w"sh but rTm Il close. following ad-
raHarS tbr last few daEa BaHE rat
tRE un top ETaIna storage butter NOV
Ing better aH fIoHh prices show tend
"nry To advance Closing prices -
.c9ro. ad~lErIa. .st.n. Boston,
'''s". New YORK ETlsr. Chicago, Sc.
Cotton.
spot .Ut'pa prices declined 80 points
during tho week. closing at lE.lsc per
fodnd. January futures at New York
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
DENVER LIVE STOCK.
Gafsl.

Packer huycrs were In the field for
STOCK. but They wCr" not making any
concerted demand, and iU som. Of their
bids they showed an inclination to ba
bo1riEh. Good. attractive. light beeves
were meeting with good outlet. but
the trad" IS as very discriminatory and
poorer grades were uut meeting With
such favorable conditions
n" showing OF bayF steers was
ralhGr moderate. but Ar the eastern
ovnters o plentiful supply was rsport-
ed and values thcT" asalIusd This had
som" Cff'Ff ON lI.A. trading steers
Of quality sold from g. 90 10 g., while
several iHHGF % fair quality stccEB sold
at 81 Co. fE.-.. s-Irl. .tIy choice kinds
SEero FIo'ra around $3.50.
ia'r activity was reparted In tho
sold for EE.7s and some less attractive
ones rr9aaeg tn" scales for g. so. Best
cove offered were Purchased Tor s. aud
sl1s' ' ''"'
Mos, Of the activity was eentered in
N. feeder ard stoekcr section, the re-
co'sia .I sa-n stock being the most lib-
craL strong feeling WAS to be acted
In all transactions and most sales
showed sLEht advance over the fig
uFrH Of last weeks close. Best steers
were quoted from $3.50 to s..
Hog.
The top figure OF s7.25 was paid by
both packers ana small killers. two
Ing was done between ss75 and Sis.
Ihrowouts were quoted at S5.2s TO
$3.50
Very few pIEs were Offered and tn,
scattered sales were reported to have
been made at steady levels OF from So
20 ss.25
A good demand prevailed for all
kinda OF stock and exchanges were
made without difficulty at figures
which for the most part appeared
about steady with the figures which
we're paid at the close of last week
Packers were in the field for butcher
stock and they entered into a lively
trade with the opening of the market
Fancy toppy lambs OF this class are
now being quoted at slo.T5 to 81 In
tercst was centered on the fat lamb
section. Two loads averaging eighty
pounds sold for 500, which was IN.
top price paid Other stock. Averaging
eishty-fve pounds, was taken BY pack
.ers for {i0.35.
with the largoat run of feeding
lambs here since the fall trade trading
an that section of the market was very
active. Buyers from feed lot districts
were on hand In fun force and a good
competition developed In the bidding on
the stock. A string OF five carloads OF
lambs averaging sixty eight pounds
sold for 5000 and other sales were
,lade In that neigh borhood Prices ap-
scared fully steady with the close of
tahf week.
Only few bunchcs of fat ewes were
offered. Demand was nothing eHtraor-
dinary, but the stock sold easily One
sale OF stock averaging 100 pounds vas
reported at $3.50.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
Electricity Now Avail
able for Use on Farms
Home Life of Raneher and Farmer as
Well as that of His Entire Fafily Is
Much More Pleasant When Modern
Convenience are to be had Thru
Small Electric Plant.

The application of electricity. for
domestic use. in the homes Of the
American people has increased TO such
an extent during the past five or ten
years that today, without electricity.
many Of our homes would be unhappy
and their members disContented.
The time was when only the families
living in the city could enjoy the ad-
vantages OF electricity for home use
Today these same advantages are be-
ing offered TO the ranchmcn and far
mcrs, living even in the remote parts
Of our country, through the low volt
age, isolated, electric plants installed
In homes where electricity is not avail
able from the the lines of the COM
mercial power plants
These electric plants can be install
led at a cost much lower than the price
paid for a first class automobile, and
the benefits TO be derived from their
use are as great If not greater than
those of the auto.
The home life is made more COM
Portable and efficient thru the various
applications Of the electricity supplied
by the plants, in solving the problems
of the household. Cleaning and Sweep
ing the home, pumping water, wash
ing and ironing the family linens and
churning the butter can be accomplish
Cd in a minimum of time with the leas,
of worry and attention. n
The lighting Of the household, to-
gether with the barn, stable, dairy.
garage and storage houses reduces the
danger of disastrous fires to mini
mum, thereby giving TO the ranchown-
er relieved and satisfied state OF
mind.
Low-voltage, isolated electric plants
for home and ranch use are being
placed ON the market by number of
reliable electrical manufacturing firms
and are offered in sizes of sufficient
capacity to meet all the needs of the
ranchowner, according TO II. G.. Jordan,
of the Agricultural College at Fort
Collins. The plant consists of high
ly efficient gasoline engine generated
directly to the electric generator which
supplies electricity to storage bat
terry.
The operation of the plant can be
made entirely automatic, supplying the
electricity as the need demands. The
maintenance and upkeep on a plant OF
this kind are far below the cost Of
upkeep on the average automobile 1t
can be located in the basement of the
dwelling house or another convenient
place, occupies very little floor space,
and its operation is the perfection Of
simplicity
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20

We note by the Surface Creek
Champion that Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Flukc have purchased the Cedaredge
hotel
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20

S. E. Land, superintendent Of
state fish hatcheries, dropped into
town Tuesday, coming down from iPt-
kin, where he had been looking over
the myriads of little trout just hatch-
ed out. Mr.. Land declares that he
never saw a nicer, healthier not OF
small trout. He was en- route 10
Glenwood Springs to inspect the fish
hatchery there.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.
Hay.

Timothy. No l. ton. ,sit.so
Timothy. No. :, ton. .......... iaoo
South Park No. l. ton. ......... Is.5o
South Park No 2. tom .-...... i2.oO
Second ~ tom. NO J. ton. .-..... 1856
Second bottom No. 2, ton ..-.... 100
-Atnlfa. ton ~ 90
Straw toa '--... ...-.-.......--. 600
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-01-20
METAL MARKETS.

Colorado settlement prices:
Bar silver tAmericnn) s sss
Bar silver tforeiEn1.... .s5
Copper ......... IL O ia
Lad ....-.....-....-.. 40
Zinc -..-...-.-..-.... 4s3