davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-22
PARAGON
Soon Start Extension of Electric
Power Line.

Soon Start Extension of Electric
Power Line
II was learned this week that ar
rangements. have been completed by
the Paragon Consolidated Mining
company for the extension of the cleo
trio power line of the Washington
Water Power company from Raven to
the mine soon after the first of July
Clearing the right of way for the line
was started last fall but bad weather
made it impossible to continue. Last
spring further delay was caused in
making financial arrangements. and
II is understood that this has now
been overcome and that the work
will proceed about July l. Although
the company has valuable water
right. electric power will he adopted
for running both the compressor and
mill and all other purposes. thus Sc
curing dependable power throughout
the year while the water will be
available for use whenever practical
The supply sometimes fails in the late
summer while extremely cold wea-
ther also makes the supply unrelia-
bic With electric energy installed.
il is expected that the Paragon will
soon be in position for production
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-22
SUMMONS.
10. 6311

No. 5311
In the District Court of the First Jul
dicial District of the State of Idaho,
in and for Shoshone County
The United Stores Company, a cor
poration, Plaintiff, VS.. d. H. Singley
and Jane Doe Singley, his wife, and
the Unknown B~irs and Devisees of
said d. II. Singley and said Jane Doe
Singley His Wife; William Flood
and Jane Doe Flood, His Wife, and
the Unknown Heirs and Devisees of
William Flood and Jane Doe Flood
His Wife; Elias Forsman and Jane
Doe Forsman, His Wife, and the
Unknown Heirs and DeYisees of
Said Elias Forsman and Jane Doe
Forsman, His Wife; d. f. Clark and
Jane Doe Clark, His Wife and the
Unknown Heirs and Devisees of
Said D. F. Clark and Jane Doe
Clark His Wife, Defendants
The State of Idaho Sends Greeting to
the Above Named Defendants:
You and each of you are hereby no
tilted that a complaint has been filed
against you in the District Court of
he First Judicial District of the State
IF Idaho, in and for the County of
ShoshOne by the above named plain
iff wherein it is alleged that the
plaintiff is and at all times since the
'3rd day of September, 1907, has been
he owner. and in the possession of,
nd entitled to the possession of all
hose certain lots. pieces or parcels
f land situate, lying and being in
he county of ShOshOne, state of Ida
TO- described as follows to-wit:
Lots numbered Twenty-one CID, |
twenty-five (22), Twenty three (23), |
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-22
Notice of POstponement.

Notice is hereby given that by or
der and resolution of the board of di-
rectOrs of the Bullion Mining Com
pany Limited, the time for payment
of the above assessment has been ex-
tended from the nth day of June.
1922. to the 18th day of July, 1922, and
the sale of delinquent stock has been
postponed from the 21st day of July,
1922, to the 21st day of August. 1922
JAMES H. TAYLOR,
Treasurer OF the Bullion Mining Com
pany, Limited; ShOshOne Building
Wallace, Idaho. Je22-Jy13-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-22
Notice of Postnonment.

Notice is hereby given that by order
and resolution of the board of directors
of the Bullion Mining Company Linn
tied, the time for payment of the above
assessment has been extended from the
18th day of May, 1922, to the 18th day
OF June. 1922 and the sale of delin-
quent stock has been postponed from
the 22d day of June, 1922, to the 21st
day of July, 1922.
JAMES H. TAYLOR,
Treasurer of the Bullion Mining Com
pany, Limited, Shoshone Building,
Wallace, Idaho. M18-J15-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-22
IMPROVED FLOTATION
MACHINE BYJ. B. PARKER
FEATURES AND ADVANTAGES
ARE DESCRIBED IN MIN
ING PUBLICATION.

The Engineering and Mining Jour
nal Press of June 10 has a detailed
description Of the Parker notation
machine, from which the following
extract is taken
In the mill Of the Bunker Hill &
Sullivan Mining & Concentrating
company at Kellogg, Idaho, and also
IN the Alhambra mill, owned by the
Bunker Hill & Sullivan, the Parker
flotation machine is accomplishing re-
markable results. The machine is the
invention of }. B. Parker, notation
metallurgist for the Bunker Hill &
Sullivan company and it was he who
developed the successful flotation
scheme for the complex ores of the
Star mine. recently purchased by the
Bunker Hill and Heca companies
Prior to his present connection MI
Parker was with the Callahan Zinc
Lead company. where he solved the
problem of recovery of both zinc and
lead by selective flotatioon.
General Features.
ne 4 0Ihti Aldtlllnt LOT WilltI "a
patent is pending. is constructed of
wood driven by belt at a speed of
rs revolutions per minute. requiring
horsepower for the standard S-foot
machine. with pulp 80 per cent solids
The machine is especially adapted to
selective fotation, while its low power
consumption per ton. easy assemblage /
very desirable one for the small mill |
and since it runs with the minimum |
attention Che only attention required /
is to oil once a shifD. it should also |
be equally desirable for the large |
plant The efficiency of the machine |
has been amply shown by tests in the /
Bunker Hill & Sullivan concentrator
Flow Sheet
THE installation in the Bunker Hill |
mill consists of eight machine in two
banks of -four each. operated in series
The feed is split half going 10 each
bank. The first three machines make
finished concentrate. The fourth
concentrate is in a closed circuit with
a Dorr thickener and returns as feed /
and the fourth machine makes fin
ished tail to waste. The machines are
so located that the tails of the first I
travel by gravity as feed for the sec
ond, and so on.
Advantages of the Parker Machine.
Material to be foated is deposited
with the required air on the surface
of the pulp. thereby requiring less oil
to float given amount of sulphides
This fact is very important in select
i've flotation. and especially so where
the separation depends upon the
amount of oil used. Good aireation
with a close regulation of the same.
Repair expense small due first to the 8
slow speed and small exposure to
wear; second. to the fact that all re- !
pairs can be made without removing 7
he rotor. Requires minimum amount y
If horsepower per ton of solids Be ,
'ause of simplicity it requires the /
minimum attention per ton of solids" q
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-22

Piping made of paper by an imprOv-
ed process is the invention of a
Frenchman This piping is made by
winding paper in a very tight man
ner together with the use of an ad-
hesive compound. 1t is almost I'M
breakable and very light
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-06-22
MINING IN VICINITY OF
WARDNER AND KELLOGG
BUNKER CHANcE GOOD NAME
FOR NEW COMPANY
IRON BLOSSOM.
CWardner-KeIIogg Newsl

Incorporation papers for the Bun
ker- Chance Mining company have
been filed by local men, the incorpor-
ators being n. Petrinovich r. L.
Brainard, John Petrinovich, w. L.
Penney and Joe Petrinovich The
company will take over a group Of
six claims in the Wardner district
adjoining the we'll known Butler pro-
perty and lying a short distance north
of the Sullivan side of the Bunker
Hill & Sullivan mine. The property
has been under development for some
time and in the upper levels has dis
closed some good values in silver and
lead. A lower crosscut is to be start
ed at once which will give depth on
the vein and explore a section of the
Wardner zone never before developed
except in shallow workings. Machin-
cry will be installed next week and
the work carried on by machine drills.
The property has recently been sur
veyed and a plan of development
work outlined that will permit of a
thorough exploration of the vein from
the lowest accessible tunnel site. n
Petrinovich. well known Wardner mi
ner and for many years employed
with the Bunker Hill & Sullivan. will
have charge of the development work
Iron Blossom.
Work began this week on the Iron
Blossom property formerly known as
the independence group, located on
Silver creek. near Wardner. The road
to the property. branching off from
the Wardner Main street has been re-
paired and the movement of heavy
started. A compressor
plant, hoist equipment and other ma
terial will be installed at once Elec-
trio power will be used. the Washing
ton Water Power lines to be carried
to the property The development
work will consist of sinking the shaft
to the 4OO-foot level from where it is
planned to crosscut to the vein and
open the ledge at this depth beneath
the iron groupings found on the sur
face d. e. Reyes and NJ. Curran of
Mullan and j. A. Wayne of Wallace
are the directors of the corporation |
Fred Ruch is in charge of work at the |
property.
Bismarck.
Work is now under way on the |
Bismarck property on the west fork of |
Big creek where w. H. Herrick has |
placed a crew of men at work The |
3rOsscut tunnel is to be extended to |
he ledge as rapidly as possible, a
distance of some 800 feet. The prop
srty has a strong surface showing
and efforts will be made to reach the
vein and develop it at depth this sea-
son.
Teddy.
The directors of the Teddy Mining
Z Milling company have voted an as
essment of 1ia mills per share and
Xpect to resume development work
N the property at an early date It
S planned to continue the lower
rosscut tunnel to the vein and drift
o the ore shown in the upper levels
f the property. The property is To-
ated q short distance east Of Kellogg
n the main county road.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-02

% mount. without excessive over
hang. . body which mas comfort
able seats for twenty-five passes-
gers Long and flexible springs.
low center u gravity and the long
xheelbase. combine 70 make riding
easy Because - its lew loading
hight. only one step Il needed ~
the entrancs. Passengers can
enter Or leave rapidly 10 that
Gt0pa are short and fast schedules
ear ~ rnaintairfd.
T3o types o. bodies have been
designed for the bus chassls--cDe
kroun aH q city type, and The other
an interurban type Operating
companies. however, may use ofher
types q bodies when desired. The
city type permits of grea. freedom
Of "a Jseuent about the interior and
elm inzt<~ sch0king" st the en-
trance. Tie inLergrban type ls de-
sigret for thx utmost comfort Of
passergerv on long trips, with
smris spa .or luggage Both
fypsz haze &c double 1ocys ct the
fropf snd sn emergency door IL tie
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-02
BY MARION DAWES
4 .sYA. a.i... a.. p slt...fs4 T.~..

rear. Modern heating and venti-
lsting systeFns are installed
Standard eqsipment includes
generator and eleetrle light. side
braces on The franc. steel wheels
and solid tires. single IN front and
dual IN rear. This TIRE equipment
Is especially sdapt.d 20 operation
0n city streets. pnecmatic tires
and disc steel wheels can be fur
nlshed, II desired for iDterurbsn
operation. This tire equipment
daes not raise the low ceatsr of
grnvify nor Increase the frame
height The 1se u sarlons op-
tionai standard gear ratios makes
possible = vide range of speed and
accelcration.
Ia the manufacture OF the bUs
chassis. The White Company has
endeayored to give u the highest
possible earning eapacity. IL
therefore retains every featprs ~
ruggefress which has enabled hun
dreds ~ White hgsxes 20 roll up
records of 100 200 70 eoo1oo miles
each.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-02
PAar srvyN

uutitat alaaa ffHN traces ~ if1n
HanfYf haHfeafH waa te4sifnt re
y "a hst praUank ani hfeGfusnua Aefvr
fiano 0inas ga Use waf n Sos Hnsl*
an fufNFRstina 8nw Ia Ns4tHa kFhfhHtsH
perfumes sn1 sFmthafiN 1fama
niniifephsnai ~ss aapplled - -.
French tf4ah t'HaftiHatiH aa a. -
pinsffr fa reste fina ~ nni a osst
iu niaktHF Hres infi4fira Pc AHFfi
faa ufa sfttitaf tiark This fTe =
interesting hsfaitsa q 4nits Niat -
riirafl1u ia dfslna s4eh aftieles -
hasle4F sa1 Nsa nae ~ ths dFes
That lafuanr Nas erun1ruf Antsfiea
fsHia net uahs it q sfatffina 81
ieafu from tskfita manufactures fhas
Awsflfsa *tfNnuF hlaNa ia A. fe*st
leHufs pee cent hrttnf fhan Nnr tiss
man AehAf eiafk lAes haya ssuf
used
fhlaflns vas fhr Graf taste go
uaed ~ fAa ffeffuans tn Fea tsft4s
81 = nsaa Ia 1858 YfiFias saffHn - a4fHf
ihs tleas hiHa ~ tstHf aud cloths aHa
in ftsf nsnufaf lfe ~ afstf ntsaz
Htse pfff4as sa4 antts9rfift
eaffhAisra Aas vasd o. easing sfsf
saf iiFHs latilnhf sisissi rirhefs $50
H u used ~ uakine Fuen ts4ntifiti
1fra a. ils5lEn aNi Hrufka
lfaa iaaaa fen ss4mpias lt siii -
ffetNy saen uhp "A " aa siuHta a
u8tfsf fa senseft = tYa plant lHts a
49, iiui~ pfasissiian piant snd shF 30
nanB sthss lntaatfiea afa aifseNF de
prulset eHea dyes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-02

/ The a. of warfare fs a. ga - ne
fsfs itself Warfare a. nfst fNnsIftri
iaf fiifaain stones At fHH enemy ~
lfIttIna him rlfH q slHt
fts 49, aluuif pfeHff steA lDH
Arafsfuif va used lsff fstfi.tH frri
Isitei fafha ant fhr faN snA HifNN
served ifs purpose iu HfanH .HH 'niH
tpAtn fhnu "a wfNt fHt ntHwF ser
llnffsA Warfare Nuuaistvti ~ nlnn'f
tlsr cent hand tl iAaua sax Ani pei
liaps ten pef cert ~ theHliHH ffuw
Aioor about ltU a. ola mpna isnnA
That FunlnuHef shsn property iFHite'A
rave vent 90 a rrsffl god sltaii n9ise
/ pfrfana anh tfanfs eefn a. ~nf ar
fhs new Invention aas ffirt 9ut 81
th. hatfis ~ rfsrf nlfh tha festtt tfat
the horses became frshtenei ., fhs
Noise Nao thunder tafstea rffa
heavy and EunpHvdsf 49, tN'Fa
surtssr
warfare aidnt advance Nfsatiy faf
centuries TU ht fuft. macy linpfuss
menia in Funa and eyuieHiNe~ rrfv
maAe tuf ihs hAeie rflaal lplF remained
IN anlf ~al fs rHt ~ eHFfuN Guy
~ commission nse % htt hin Hiih a
frnlfffiif
on fhs morning ~ Annf ff 1915.
saffsfs uas fftniHtianitet ahNn q
ci1ud ef tN'nrins Eas sss Fsnt over
its Allied tfeuf hss elplHE nHt Nnpie
rsaimsni. rlir experiment proved -
sHsrsst fui thai ths eaf nieniur - "a
Ola. 100 pef frnf etpinfiff sitdfi 81 per-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-02

A special type o. motor bEs hav-
ifg nes fsstures u design vhieh
are snplrfsrt n pzssengsr trans
rorfation ut net available N Toe
eonvert1rsi types of rzotor trBfk
chassis. has besn brought CT -
The Hh5te Compzsy. Cseveiand
The rev cesign - one of The frtt
n ~kirh both thzssis and b1cy
have bsfn ceveiopec @spfeiaiiy for
tes nork- u giys1 railway con-
ps.<s ard bes cs3ganiea ths sd-
vsn-ag< of ming scglpnsnt that
essrtfy fH re rsczirenerts of bus
<,<yxtson.
Regular r11sis of motor trucks
tsss bEfr sgccs<<fsl n bes sersics
tgt re RAPID cevtiopnsnt q pas
s<r ger trznr,>rtskion ~ meter bus
s-< tks rse ~ TIE 5rs 10 Eep
~izsssf II service. txys bronTtt
81. r-zry EeB operating problems
~ki<h ara ksst bert - rptcizi De-
sxn.
Iee n-s n,5sl kzs > sheeihs,s
- - 1<he.. uzksrg i psasible
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-02

Gene ftHftatN o.
fm a. Naf ssTfe .
mfh ~ uaf piaF
4NfaNNAt fH The
fufsmf - chem
lsffY hs Attfe -
fHa Narfntr -
uses ta ~ hlN a
they ere put in
times ~ praoF
IhaHEs nr % y .
- tHs aaati iui
peffan ~ fiis
eef HasFa ts4
fa4nt a der uss
lu asr fitnH fNau
ans n the atnqrs
ii HMaH zee most
ffr applifafla
lu faT faanilfar
fufa - a iefGs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-02

II yua tesl tited. ttnsuld. upast,
mofbld blue Il fVl have q ahsk head
ache don't say sprinK fesWs ahi
lri Il 81 Al thit Take q fuleg eathaf-
lle Tablet Tonight and 800 sill lasl
better 10 the niofnlnk u yoar eon
dlslan is the result ~ dlaofdsFesi d.
kassi0n theirs il n0thinH bestaf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-02
~As7 ApsEerissnEsrs

vat scve-s-se1e-ts u tAe Le2e
e. zsu ~ i tie ocncs - tws.vs
c0lcck e e&ss-f-czUo. . 1es-f~.
-lass .ae~ a. ar c4sf. c1oegs ~Aers
parties kaxf res1.ax sOcos..s a. to
Le1ter 1-raos TIE le11es ccllectors
have ex9<~iezrx. - E.<A tro1a.e
y aeczl-@E EA1y parties v1o Aavs
BA1,ec = xants- .1E { % cecessarf
= zv,ks t.e oAxA-lz-scFasoe sys-
tsz. e1ceEs w1Srs reCr sccx~zss
az "a -Et1-ne4 xeE1-1z1s Q. ~xAai
q v4st-e = sor sxls- s<c- .1.s
ss se1 AZ s1e Llea1<- sEslness o-n1<
A-G sac w.- ss ooEE~Ets1 szio foru
80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-02

Nothing 50 Good for Cough o. Cold
Everyone Who has used hagubef
laina c0uEh Remedy speats sell ~
g." writes Edward = Aiisr. AbDois
town. Pa People y ao ones use this
ssreuafatloB are seldom satisfied with
any othef n ls excellent - allsy q
cough or break up 4 cold
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-02

ln tba - States ia che tulen shefa
afe - afleiisa Of motor tehlsir
Aas nudu whleh rssalAtiona uSofaf
ifauspoItalluu mnsl BE- oi~iated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-02

Er>. e s<->>y ssr Gers. ioz.isz
? -1z< y Ez-< = fz1 = bater
rzzsl7 - ca1sfzsAzsLsz fszz chzn-
s-s-szi.'F Tzhss<s T1eT z-e ssrT -
tzks A. z15 z.f rz-tIs 1. <-ssrz
Gre t-s@ tz.zl T<s<zyz szzs ses<s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-02

MasAlnlsts ln auiamo'se factories
earn from f-s sD ~ so week plHs
time and hail iof use'tlna and holi
dsyA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-02

EFsry lass = frz5a fiae - zr<zs
crDsA-xs~ e fls zztest sl0Szn z1o,<ss
- sse Lo@x islzzz Ezlrozs. u yes
EcvL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-02
CLASS FIED WANTS

ron SAi.E -one x the ees z roon
plnrakvs 10 t4s eits Tht prse
IS right and The icratcn the very
1cst if Interested c4l Is ~ gacre
a q Ar1 sirolE FAone 80.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-02

= ROOM tfofyERS ff-AT- For reat
f1raisAe1 = szfsrrnhss1. f'hlDe
- ~. Bsrker
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-02

~ pewleT asriag isze ~as 1ol4
ne en~sss Of seeops.s IA th.s
'-as'g - &~.sxA~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-02

sTOR Ef-ST-FzrEss.<t roon1 Ite
u ~ H2rTzzoz. is4.ife - 70
2 seco.1 s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-03-02
CI.kSSufEr WANTS

- tAe eee1s q &e.ive-y - "a in-
rsrtec1 e PAPER hs.rg ro.leA u &
a. * r1t4.aSe2 sahsSrih.ers are srS
s1 4 uAks luze4iatt co~aia-zt re
ae Rsesss efsics 81 r~rsor. y teas
ret-e - IA
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-07
The ''Bonus' or
Adjusted Compensation Bill

the laborer who remained at home
secure from danger, and whose com
pensation increased from 200 to SOC
per cent and, measured by tie amour;
OF labor actually performed, far be
yond these figures.
Our late Allies recognized the jus
tice of this claim for compensation.
Australia, that paid her soldiers 20
per cent more than our men received,
paid her soldiers 40 per cent more
than our men received, paid all yete:-
ans SO to $15 week until they OBJ
tanned employment Canada paid an
average of 5000 extra compensation
to each veteran and $75 month, I'M
pay. England and
france paid cash compensation. IN
all these cases compensation was paid
soon after the men were demobiIized.
There was no waiting or suibbling.
These nations owe money to the Unit
cd States, a debt of approximately
eleven billions of dollars. Our total
debt is about thirteen billion
dollars; Great Britain s, thirty nine
billion dollars; Frances, fortysix bill
ion dollars.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1922-03-07
iIontinued from page ID

the disposition to await the view O.
this convention upon the subject
therefore. be It.
= Resolved, That while the Amer
can Legion was not founded for the
purpose of promoting legislation in it:
selfish interest, yet It recognizes thai
our government has an obligation &c
al service men and women to reliev5
the financial disadvantages incident
to their military serviceman obliga-
ton second only to that Of caring for
the disabled and for the widows and
orphans of those who sacrificed their
lives, and one already acknowledged
~ orr All'es--bnt the American lie
gion feels that it cannot ask for leg
ls'ation in its selfish interest and
leaves with confidence to Congress the
discharge Of this obligation''
No further action was taken on The
measure until February, 1920, when the
Legion demanded Of Congress the
passage Of a bill paying $50 compensa-
ton for each montl f service. IN
March, 1920, the Beneficial Legisla
ton Committee of the Legion met In
Washington and framed four fold
bill for adjustment Of compensation.
The insurance option was not a fea-
ture at that time. The bill was en-
dorsed by the Legion national execu-
tive committee and introduced in the
House by Representative Fordney.
The blil passed the House by a vo-e !,
OF 2o9 to 81 and then went to the Sen
ate and was referred to the Finance
Committee. Congress was preparing !
to adjourn and the committee had no :
chance to hold hearings on the bill Of
to report it. /
Congress recenvaned December .,
1870, AMI delayed action on the bill n
che Senate until adjournment on
March 4, 1921, when all bills died
Recovering on Aplil II, the bill was
re-introduced in the House and Senate.
Hearings we're held at which the Lee
gion was strongly represented
On July IL, President Harding adj
dressed the Senate, asking it to recon-
nit the bill to the finance committee.
This was done by a vote of AZ to 20.
The Legion in all states immediately
reiterated their stand in favor Of com
pensation and the Legion Legislative
committee notified the President that
the fight would be continued fo-
enactment of the law.
When Congress reconvened in Sep
TENDER. hearings were begun in the
House and Senate. that continued into
1922. Principal attention was paid
to the means Of raising the money to
pay compensation. The Legion has
refused 10 advise Congress how this
should be done, believing it is the
duty anil province cf Congress to de-
term inc how this valid claim shall
be paid
The Legion also has consistently
held to The position that the word
bonus is misnomer for the bill;
taiat adjusted compensation in some
thing due ex-service men, not as
gratuity for military service render
ed, but as an appropriate adjustment
Of the economic losses he sustained by !
reason OF that service. The bill aims
to give he soldier, who offered his
life with his services, a compensation
that will more nearly approach that OF
Evening star., 1922-03-17
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE cotton
market opened at a decline Of 6 points
to an advance of 2 points, with active
months soon selling 8 to IS points
net lower under scattering liquida-
ton and southern selling, accom-
panied by reports of better weather
in the belt Liverpool was buyer.
however, and the market steadied
shortly after the call on more num-
erous reports of improving British
trade conditions and New Orleans ad-
vices stating that foreign spinners
We're seeking credits there to finance
purchases of cotton for forward ship
ment. May contracts sold off from
1895 to 1880 and rallied to 1888, with
active months ruling or points net
lower.
Buying on the bullish British trade
news was restricted by continued un-
favorable reports from the domestic
market for cotton goods and talk
of increasing domestic mill curtal-
ment. Prices. however. held steady
and worked gradually higher later
on a moderate demand, from shorts
and the trade. May sold up to 1901
and July to 17.43. with active months
showing net advances of to 9 points.
NEW ORLEANS. March 17.-Dry
weather over the blet was regarded
fayorably in the cotton market today
and around the opening it caused
points under the close of yesterday.
Reports of large fire in Liverpool
caused buying and an upturn, SO that
at the end of the first half hour of
business prices were ] to 4 points
over yesterdays finals OH the most
active months. May fell Off to 1857
and reacted to 1870.
LIVERPOOL. March Cotton
Spot in fair demand; prices steady;
good middling, 11.35: fully middling,
100; middling, 1875; low middling,
9.s5; good ordinary, 800; ordinary,
$50. Sales. 10000 bales. including
lures closed quiet; March. 1914: May,
1889; July. 1913; October. 9.S1; De-
cember, ,9.62; January. 9.54.