davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1939-09-02

Londres, sep. Eel canciller
Hitler desafi6 aver la nota Ill
timatum de los gobiernoS de
Francia e Inglaterra y dijo qre
se halla listo para ~sostener una
guerra cue dure 10 amos contra
la aggression britannica.
Luego de prohibir a los ale
names DIR la radio extranjela.
amenazando con la pena de
muerte a los que desobedezcan
su orden, ell canciller Sofista a.
segrra que Inglaterra, oponi6n-
desc a la invasion de Polonia,
trata de sepultar al mundo en-
una guerra. "Inglaterra, 81 acu-
de en- auxilio de Polonia, debe-
ra pagan la cuenta. Alemania
eSta liSta para soStener una gue
IRA de 10 amos con ell fin de re-
conquistar sus derechos y paz
en- Europa,
Creese que en- la tarde o la no
che de hoy, Francia e Inglate-
IRA retiraran sus embajadoreS
de Berlin, despues de declarar
la guerra a los 'nazis' agres0-
res.
Los parlamentos de Francia {
Inglaterra Sc reGniran Ell Ia
mahana de hoy para tomar a.
suerdos. Chamberlain y Dala.
dier informaran que Polonia
agredida solicita Ell auxilio dc
sus aliados, bajo los pactos re.
cientemente firmados.
La aviaci6n alemana esta CO.
metiendo va atrocidades en- te.
rritCrio polaco y estimase que e
-rna- ae.,nsda de Los -~L:~u~~
de Londres y Paris sera mandai
aviaci6n ell su ayuda.
Ordenes sc han dado por e
mando aleman, seglin la radio
para qce la flota de submarines
este lista.
En- Roma eel primer ministrc
Mussolini anunci6, despu6s de
un consejo de ministries, que
La gaceta., 1939-09-02
Russia no transfiere tropas al Extreme Onente
La superioridad de la aviacion sovietica sobre
la japonesa esta probada

mer ej6rcito Rojo Independent
te del Extreme Oriente.
Este honor destruye la "leyen
da" creada en- ell extranjero de
que habia perdido ell favor del
Soviet.
Sc describe a Stern como un
glorioso comandante que posee
ell secreto de la victoria y ahOra
e%ncargado de supervisor las ope
raciones de las tropas rojas pa
ra aplastar al enemigo en- ell dis
trito de Lago Khasan.
Los peri6dicos soyieticos air.
man que las unidades del ejerci-
to rojo que combaten el d~istrito
de Khasan, operan contra ban
didOs japoneses que han viola
10 la integridad de las fronte-
ras de la RepGblica del Pueblo
de Mongolia, dando al enemigo
un recuerdo del espiritu incon-
quistable de Frunze, Chapayeff,
Schors y otros que viven en- el
coraz6n de cada sOldado rojo".
Una nota Official comanica
que Koriyin, comisario de la in
dustria local en- la Repdblica
Blanca, ha sido destituido y en-
su lugar nombrado G.. N. Ka.
gan.
La gaceta., 1939-09-02

Hombres que han dejado de
serlo, enyugados a la tirania
nazi, avanzan por territorio
polaco y matan y Destroyer.
No gritan Hell Hitler, co
mo dicen los periodicos de Ia
dictadura, sino que tiemblan
calladamente y piensan en-
que quiza no-veran nunea mas
a sus seres queridos.
Van a matar porque les ha
ordenado que maten I'm dege-
nerado, un loco, tan enemigo
de su pueblo como de la hu-
manidad.
iOh la tragedia de los hon.
bres que como ovejas y bue-
yes, sin protestar, marchan ha
cia ell matadero en- estos amos
de totalitarismo!
La gaceta., 1939-09-02

Aviones alemanes cruzan
sobre Polonia Y dejan caer to-
neladas de bombas.....
Ase hicieron en- Espafa,
mientras Francia, Inglaterra
v Polonia hablaban de no-in-
tervenci6n y ~parecian decir:
NADIA importa la muerte de
centenares de miles de espa-
noles.
Ahora, desgraciadameGte,
lie ha llegado a las naciones
democraticas que desoyeron
al pueblo espanol, sus dfas de
inmensa amargura.
Dejaron que la bestia ella
vara IS garras en- la carne y ell
alma espanola.
iCreyeron que asl la amah-
sarian, la saciarian, la "apaci'
guarfan'i
Espana les explicaba su de'
ventura Y no querian enten-
derla.
Van a entenderla ahora '
llorar, como lloraban los espa-
holes, sobre los cuerpos des-
trozados de las victimas.
La gaceta., 1939-09-02

Tn tren que sacaba mujercs
Y nihos de la capital fue atacado
V muchas de las criaturas pere-
cieron.
Calcdlase en- Is ell numerO de
aeroplanos derribados EN- ell pri'
me- dia de las operaciones.
Los dlnos EN- los suburbios de
VarsCvia son muy grandes.
Todo Ell ejercito esta va movi-
lizado.
Los mas fuertes combates So
libran hoy en- la f%rontera de 81
lesia.
La gaceta., 1939-09-02

Guerra. Guerra. Guerra
Diaries hubo, en- esta nacion
que dieron la noticia con le-
tras de OHIO pulgadas.
iQue dimensiones tendrian
las letras 81 ell pals envuelto
en- la guerra fuera Estados
Unidos?
La gaceta., 1939-09-02

Charcos de sangre; monta-
mas de cadaveres; hoyos pro-
fundos, abiertos por la metra-
LA Y llenos de piernas, brazos
y craneos.....
Bosas cerradas y tristes
ojos que no pueden llorar
manos febriles en- busca de
cuerpos sin vida o cuerpos he
ridos de muerte; puhos que Sc
aprietan; nihos que conocer
TODD ell horror de la guerra.
Ash sufri6 Espaha y ahora
para infortunio de todos
mancilla del mundo, ash van @
sufrir polacos, franceses, in.
gleses....
La gaceta., 1939-09-02
PRESENTO SUS CREDEN-
GALES Ell MINISTRO TIA
LIANO

Bogota, sep. 2-Present6 sus
credenciales al presidente E.
drardo Santos, ell nuevo minis
tro de Italia, Sig. Tomaso Ber-
tele.
= Dijo ell ministro que SD mi
sion consistia en- estrechar mas
las relaciones de amistad entire
Colombia q Italia,
La gaceta., 1939-09-02

Especializan los nazis en- So
fismas Y mentiras.
Ell pueblo aleman ''rodea
do" por Goebbels Y sus ada
teres, ha de tragar como YER
dades las infamias que la Prem
sa mercenaria nazi fabrica.
I'm pueblo inteligente al que
Sc lie MEGA la verdad Y Sc lie
conduce al matadero.
La gaceta., 1939-09-02
Guerra! Guerra! Guerra!

Guerra! Guerra! Guerra!
Ell nazismo feroz, enloque-
cido, derrama sangre de mo
centes en- territorio polaco.
Mas ell pueblo polaco esta
resuelto a veneer o morir.
~ Francia e Inglaterra lie
ayudaran a defender ell mas
preciado tesoro de un pueblo :
su independence!
La gaceta., 1939-09-02

TrstsdOs, pactos, leyes.."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-14

impressed upon them last week when
III one day the committee secured
elshl peer license revocation in four
countles-Lenior 5, Buncombe. Gull
iolu ana craven one each This was
d new record for the committee. but
II was merely stepping up Of which
has lea to reVOcatiOns in a dozen
coI.ntles IN all sections Of the State.
30 vigorous has been the campaign
mat within the last few weeks Col
onel Balm and his staff have been the
SUBJECTS Of con.mendatory editorials
IN at least half dozen North Caro-
ma oally papers, including the Dur
nam Sun, Greensboro Record, States
vile Daily, Asheville Times. West
AsheVllle News and Hickory Record
In addition the Columbia Is. Cl
State carried feature story under q
tWo-collmn head lauding the cam
palgn IN North Carolina.
In all, 81 licenses have been re-
voked at the committees instance
Counties in which revocations have
oeen secured are Buncombe, Neck
lenburg, Columbus, New Hanover
Craven, Guillord, Wayne. CASTOR
Haywood, Iredell, Brunswick and
LeniOr.
ReVocations have been asked. and
hearings are to be held in Alamance
Rowan, Henderson and Burke
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-14
Panthers To
Face Strong
Five Tonight

Henderson Institute. Partners
open their cage season tonight,
meeting a powerful Danville, Va.
team in the Institute gym at 7:3O
o'clock.
The Ddnville aggregation copied
the south Virginia championship
last year, and is made up mostly of
juniors, VINO have been playing to-
gether for a long time. The team
combines speed with good ball
handling, and has two fives of equal
strength, putting the team at top
strength at all times.
Coach Cary is not satisfied with
the way his FATHERS have been
shaping up. The boys have shown
themselves erratic in every depart
ment during practice session, but he
hopes the five will be on tonight.
knight and Stegall, forwards, and
Sloan, guard are holdovers from
last year, and some Of the first year
material is expected to round into
condition to fill in the spots vacated
by graduation.
Two inter-mural teams will offer
a preliminary to the main game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-14
High Cagers
Take A Rest
After Friday

Basketball drills at Henderson high
school will be interrupted tomorrow
BY Christmas holidays with time be-
ing taken out to enjoy the holiday
season.
Coaches Fred Fitzpatrick, of the
boys, and Bob Harrison, Of the girls,
have had a chance to look over their
hOpefuls during the drills held thus
far this season, and feel that good
season is ahead of the county cham
pions.
Miss Mary Gene Falkner is cap
tain Of the girls, and the boys are to
choose their leader later, Coach Kill
patrick said.
Miss Mary Florence Houghtalng
heads the veterans returning to the
girls team, and the others out for
berths are Misses Mary Gene Falk-
ner Helen Mustian, Hazel Finch,
Rosa Lee Stokes, Mildred Edwards,
Viola Hoyle, Jean Dixon, forwards;
Charlotte Knight, Mary Windley,
Doris Dennis, Virginia White, Kath-
crime Legg, Helen Hocutt and Frances
manager Of the tenn
~. y. I1dllllll, reserve lOIWdrQ OF
last year, has been declared ineligible
for play this season. Players seek
ing positions are j. w. Neal, Alma
Nelson, Walter Aston and Henry Lee
Partin, forwards; Preston Powers,
Billy Daniel and Russell Turner, CEN
tiers, and Paul Blake, Billy Tucker,
Glen Powers, c. L. Finch, Carlton
Flowers and Leo Byrum, guards.
Charles Stewart is graduate man.
ager of athletics, with Stewart
Fogleman, manager of the team.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-14
Program Is Ready
On Tobacco Course
At State College

College Station, Raleigh, Dec. IA.
A program for the fourth annual
tobacco short course at State College,
to be held January 1918, was an
nounced today by Dan M. Paul, di-
rector of the agricultural short
courses for the college. Registration
will be held the first morning of the
school, after which the group will
be welcomed by Col. John w. Har-
relson, dean of administration, and
DR.. I. o. Schaub, dean of agriculture
and director of Extension, at State
College.
instruction will be offered in all
phases of tobacco production and
related subjects, Paul stated. Among
the subjects to be discussed, and the
leaders. are Tobacco nutrition, by
DR.. w. w. Garner, of the U. S. De-
partment Of Agriculture, Washington;
the Tobacco Outlook, by w. G.. Finn
Of the U. S. D. A.; variety studies
and tobacco seed certification, J. F..
Bullock of the Oxford Tobacco Sta
ton and A. D. Stuart, of State Col
lege.
The 1910 Agricultural Observation
PROGRAM. E. Y. Floyd, State AAA ex-
ecutive officer; tobacco beds, Floyd
and L. T. Weeks, extension special
lists; recent fertilizer findings, p. G.
Moss of the Oxford Station; tobacco
production problems, Moss, Floyd,
and Weeks; tobacco soils and fer
tilizer materials, DR.. J. F. Lutz Of
State College; conservation Of tobac-
co soils. w. D. Lee, extension soil
conservationist; tobacco wood from
forest Trimmings, R. w. Graeber, ex-
tension forester; tobacco insects and
their control, J. O. Rowell, extension
entomologist, and w. A. Stands of
the u. S. D. A.; and tobacco diseases
and their control, DR.. R. F. Poole and
DR.. Luther Shaw, of State College,
and DR.. T. E. Smith and K. J. Shaw,
of the u. S. d. A.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-14
80 Million Chicks
For State In 1910
Is Estimated Now

College Station, Raleigh Dec. IA.
About 80 million chicks will be
brooded in North Carolina in 1870,
predicts Roy S. Dearstvne, head of
the State College poultry depart
ment. He estimated that $4,000, 900
will be Matched in the State with
approximately 100000 Of these
coming fror" incubators of North
Carolina hatcherymen.
In presenting the poultry outlook
for the coming year, Prof. Dearstyne
said that the prospects from a State
standpoint are brighter than from
a national standpoint The U. S..
Bureau of Agricultural Economics
says in its outlook for the nation as
a whole that the first part Of 1910
will be favorable to the consumer
OF poultry products, rather than to
the producer, because of higher
production.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-14
McAFEE, PERDUE
LEAVE SATURDAY

Durham, Dec. 1.-two members
of Duke universitys football team
George McAfee, halfback, and Will
ard (Bolo) Perdue, end-will leave
here Saturday for the first lap on
their trip toward San Francisco and
the East-Wes football game.
The boys will go to Chicago where
they will practice under Coaches
Andy Kerr Of Colgate and Bernie
Bierman Of Minnesota for week
before heading on off to California
Fred Crawford, All-America tao
kle in 1888, was the first Blue
Devil selected for the EastWest
game, and he was followed by ALL
America Ace Parker of the 1896
team and Elmore Hackney of the
1897 outfit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-14

animal husbandry and dairying de
partment of State college. The North
Carolina herds stood first and sec
ond in the United States in COWS
on the 5O-pound honor roll.
. In September, the month for
which the records were announced,
81 Jersey COWS in this State pro
duced so pounds or more Of butter
fat, Prof. Ruffner said. Oregon was
second with 48 cows on the honor
roll, Tennessee was third with 45,
and Georgia was fourth with Al.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-14
Beware Coughs
Following Flu

After the flu is over and gone. the
coua that follows feels like it will tear
your chest walls apart. You need reli-
ae nd ready help. CreomulSion re-
Na,s~ promptly because it goes right to
FIX 1t Of the trouble to loosen germ
laaa phlegm, increase secretion and
81. 1.atuTe to SOOthe and heal raw, ten
oe. ndamed bronchial mucous men,
byaugs No matter how many medicines
va, nave tried, tell your druggist to sell
you bottle of Creomulsion with the
outstanding that you are to like the
waz quickly allays the cough or you
ar t have your money back. (Adv)
CREOMULSlON
for Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-14
State Leads l.. S.
In High Producing
Jersey Bred Cows

College Station, Raleigh, Dec. IA.
Carolina led the nation in
high producing Jersey COWS in the
latest compilation announced by the
American Jersey Cattle Club in it's
official publication, The Jersey Bull
letin, it was reported here today bv
FrOf. R. H. Ruffner. head of the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-14
reer Group
losing Up
Many Places
Daily DisDatcn Bureau.

aqh. Dec 14.-Retailers of beer
lsa their brew front" to cover
lcgal handling of hard liquor or
In such diSorderly dives as to
ne public nuisances, are begin
ID realize that the Brewers and
Carolina Beer Distributors
ttee meant exactly what its
5. Colonel Edgar H. Balm, said
s he announced a "clean up or
lip" campaign.
act was particularly strongly
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-14

The variety grown has more to
do than any other one factor, such
as weather or location, in making
one cotton better than another. saws
J. A. Shanklin, State college cotton
specialist
The Valley settler., 1939-09-29
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED

The Palmer Athle tic Association mot Monday evening In the Gym to elect officers and make plans for the winter season. Officers elect ed were: V.McVicker, Pres., Mrs. Henry Winner Vice Pres., Helen Barry Sec. and treas. About 90 ladies of the comuni ty were present and plans made for . full rccrea tion program. The ladies will have the Gym from 7 to 8:3O on Sunday, Mon day and Thursday evenings. The tngs from 8:3O to lO:3O, the doors will be closed while the girls are playing and only opened to the mon ct 8:l5. The Association will be glad to have any mon members join that would be interes ted in cny type of recreation.
 (continued on page 4)
The Valley settler., 1939-09-29
SOIL CONDEMNATION BENEFIT

Howard Eatel1e has gone to Homer on Extens ion business and has sppointed John Q Adams to assist in surveying the crops of the Valley for Soil Conserva tion. Since 1t is impos sible for one person to survey a field al one, accura tely, each farmer is re- uuested to assist in the survey Of his own farm. This is the only requirement. in receiting the soil conserVat benefit, providing the crop has been planted according to specified reQuirements.
 Mr Adams will be out in Dis tr ic ts 2,3, and 4 this foll owing week. Also, he plans to make it as con- vient as possible ----for instanG if he can see g binder working in one field and not in ano ther he will pass the first place until later. Please cooperate when he arrives. This will greatly help to has ten the work, which must be completed wi ithin the next
 two weeks. It would be advisab c to contact Mr Adams before hand and make arrangements for him
 to be t your place.
The Valley settler., 1939-09-29
CO-OP NOTES

Unless VIC are badly mi taken the man with COWS should be in Q very favorable position next year. Advance prices on potCto and cabbage end other storage crops will be set es soon as the storage cellar is compile te oh should be within Q few days.
The Valley settler., 1939-09-29

supported by membership and 1t is essential that this Post have it's full quo ota. Those of you who have missed many meetings should come occasionally (when your work permits) and become acquaint- ed wi tn what goes on. Meetings are snappier, we get home earlier and are accompl ishing good work. The last several meetings have been s tag and we shall have more in the future, al erna ted wi tn
 joint meetings of the auxiliary as no Post can function 100 % wi thout the auxiliary ladies. We hope every man will respond wi tn his membership this year and turn out to bigger and peppier mee tings.
The Valley settler., 1939-09-29
AMERICAN LEGION ELECTS
 NEW OFFICERS

The American Legion held their regular nee ting at Mataduska uesday Sept. 26,. Election of officers occupied the ma jor portion of the evenings s business ss.
 New officers for the next year
 are as foll ows: Post commander, L P.Rorrison, lst. Vice comman- der, J'Ely, End. Vice commander, L L.Arndt, Adjutant W W.Head, Finance officer, A A Johnson, Sergeant a t arms, D .Onl1ka 'Histor~ ian, Neil Miller, Chaplain, B.J. Bing1e Exc cutive officer, A-A. Johnson,.
 The call now goes out to every eligible man in the valley for his membership. There are two important issues which must be
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05
MIR. Hobson
Is Buried Here

Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon in the Smith
chapel in Billings for Fred Hob
son, 81, who died Saturday
night as a result of an acct
dent.
Interment was in the Hardin
cemetery.
The Rev. Forrest W. Werts,
pastor of the Billings First
Methodist church, was in charge
of the last rites
Mr.. Hobson is survived by two
daughters. two sons and three
grandchildren.
The Degree of Honor lodge
here assisted at the interment.
Those from out of town who
attended the service here were
Mr.. Hobson's daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Bellen of Idaho Falls,
Ida, his son, Hubert Hobson,
and Mrs. Hobson of West Vel
lowstone; his daughter, Mrs.
Jess Graham, and Mr.. Graham
of Sheridan; his daughter, Mrs.
Herman Miller, MI. Miller and
their small son, of Gillette.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05
KLEIN DEFEATS
HARDIN eleven
Bulldogs On Short
End OF 20
Score
Score

The Hardin Bulldogs met their
worst defeat So far in the sea-
son Friday, when the local ell
even bowed to- the superior
speed and strength of the Klein
Bears on Klein,s gridiron.
A punting duel occupied most
of the first quarter, with the
Bears gaining the upper hand
on Pavich's long kicks. "a series
OF line bucks and end runs
in the second Stanza put the
ball on Hardin's two-yard stripe,
and Pavich took the ball across
the goal Line on a sweeping
end run.
The Klein team fought its
way to three more touchdowns
in the first half and connected
with three extra points to fin
ish the scoring.
Hardin threatened TO score
only once, when the local lads
had the ball on Klein's two
yard line, but the Bears for
ward wall held firm.
Acting captains for the game
for Hardin were Bill McGrath
and Johnny Macleod.
Both games substituted freely
throughout the game.
Statistics
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05
THIRD ANNUAL BEET HARVEST
WILL START HERE next week
Actual Slicing Will Get Under
Way Sunday Noon. Labor For
Harvest Is Ample

Hardin's Holly sugar factory
will begin slicing beets about
noon Sunday in the third an
nual sugar beet campaign, SUI
perintendent v. I. Morris stated
today. Beet dumps will be open
to receive beets Sunday morn,
ing.
More than $50 men will be-
employed in the factory and the:
beet dumps during the cam
paign, which is expected to run
between go and 10 days, &C
cording to official estimates.
The labor situation was stated
as being ample. Many expert
enced factory workers as we'll
as beet toppers have returned
for the 1899 campaign.
The campaign will be under
the supervision of v. I. Morris,
who has long been associated
with the sugar industry.
Good yields are expected for
the 1889 season with a high SUI
gar content.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05
Asks For Toys
For Play Room

Hardin mothers were asked
this week to examine their chill
dren'S toys, and to contribute
any which were outgrown or
which the boys and girs had
tired of, to the newly establish
ed community play school for
pre-school children.
Mrs. M. L. Hawks, in charge
of the play room, announced
that a good sized group of boys
and girls have already enrolled
for the project.
She pointed out that many
toys not now in use would be
new and interesting to the chill
dren under her care. Especially
wanted are blocks, dolls, doll
furniture, trucks or cars and
toys of simple construction.
On Saturday afternoon the
Boy Scouts will call at Hardin
homes to collect the toys.
It was pointed out that a
portable phonograph with some
march records would also be
especially useful.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05

E.. A. WORT
Noted Roncher Of North
Valley Passes
Away

Funeral services were held IN
the Baptist church here Tues
day afternoon for Charles Al
bert Wort, rs, who passed away
at his ranch home north Of
Hardin last Saturday.
Rev. J. E. H. Nelson and Rev.
George Danskin conducted the
services. Pail bearers were Guy
"A. Randall, H. W. Funston, Will
liam Beall, Merle Bowers, EN-
anuel King and Mr.. Bird. In
terment was in the cemetery
here.
Mr.. Wort was born in Boyls-
ton, N. " on September Il,
1864. At the age of two years,
he moved with his parents to
ElpaSo, Ill. From there he went
to Nebraska and later to Mis-
souri,.
, MI. and Mrs. Wort moved to
Hardin in 1911, and made their
home on a ranch four miles
north of Hardin until the time
of MI. Wort'S death.
He is survived by his widow;
two daughters, Mrs. Helen Car
per and Mrs. Ada King, both
of whom live near Hardin; q
sister, Bernice Wort, of Lin
coin, Nebr., a neice, Mrs. Edith
Ross. also of Lincoln, four
grandchildren, andmany friends
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05
To Give Second
Demonstration

Home Demonstration club
project leaders of Big Horn
county will attend their second
training school of the current
series on october IA.
The subject of this meeting
will be Meal Time Manage
ment," which is part of the
meal Time Planning and Serv-
ing" project being carried by
all Home Demonstration clubs
in the county this year.
The training school will be
under the direction of Miss
Bessie E. McClelland of BoZe-
man, extension nu%tritionist.
Sessions will begin at 1920 a.
m. and will close at 800 p. M,
and will be held in the Meth
odiSt church here.
Project leaders attending the
meeting will in turn give the
demonstration to their individ-
ual clubs.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1939-10-05
Stock To Be Sold

Notice was received last week
from the Securities and Ex-
change commission that the
registration statement of the
Big Horn Placer Mining corpor-
alton of st. Paul, Mimi, has be
come effective as of September
9, 1889, under rule 930B Of the
commission. The company had
postponed the effective date
since January l, 1899, while de-
tails we're worked out to meet
demands of the commission.
The mining company seeks to
sell 1851, 1854 shares or stock at
81 per share to raise FUNDS to
purchase a dredge and to pro-
vide working capital in dredg-
ing the sands of the Big Horn
river in the Big Horn canyon
near Hardin. John r.. Leak and
R. K. Donaldson are named as
underwriters.