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MEMORIAL BUILDING 1 I IN HONOR Of SOLDIERS BOARD OF TRADE ASKS COUNCIL TO PREPARE PRELIMINARY PLAN8. The erection of a memorial building tn this city in honor of those who lost their lives In the great war was the chief subject of discussion at the weekly luncheon of the board of trade last Monday. The matter was brought to the attention of the meeting through the presentation of a report by James F. McCarthy, chairman of the committee appointed several weeks ago to Investigate and report on the feasibility of the project. The original plan proposed, and the one which was referred to the committee, was for the erection of a memorial building which would be a home for the American Isiglon am] containing an assembly hall, club rooms, gymna sium, swimming pool and other feat ures usually provided In such a build ing: also quarters for the Red Cross, women's reRt room and possibly other' features of a public nature. The com mittee found that the original cost and upkeep and maintenance of such a building would be prohibitive: that It would not serve the general public to the extent a memorial of that char acter should, and that to a certain extent It would duplicate facilities al ready provided by the Wallace high school. For these reasons the com mittee recommended that this plan be abandoned. Favor Municinal Building. As a substitute tile committee pro posed the erection of a general muni cipal building by the city to Include quarters for all city officers, council chamber, hall for public gatherings, women's public rest room, quarters for the Bed Cross, Women's Auxiliary Corps of the American Legion, .and headquarters and club rooms for the American Legion. Such a building would be built by public funds end would be devoted primarily to muni cipal purnoses. The committee point ed out that such a building had long been needed; that even more pressing is the need of a rest room for women: •hat permanent quarters for the Bed Ora-c is neesslty for Its work Is In the interest of oil th» people: and thnt being dedicated to the men who los-f their lives In defense of th"lr country, and devote' to the osi their living • "mrndps in the 'mee-lcan Legion. It will be .a fitting trlhute to their sacrifice and service. The re eom'mendatlons of the committee submitted in the form of the follow- I lng resolutions which avern unanl-n-I if on sly adopted - Pesolutio"*!. "Where!s The Arno'tcnn Legion, fl eornorstlnn onran'red l>v set of eon. is, consisting of ex-service men of the frrent war. tion-wide movement for the promot'on of the has undertaken n m - 1 self's* h true 11 C n.|r nr'nrln'es he ml v'*V I j I nde In the fords men*.,i '•errnyent >nd , 0 —li.lo) ef no tnUiienne-' I ,r the vieteua that mlmr out nttemntlnsr to destroy tpent; and, st a fr'Vf'r r) "Whereas. It Is deemed hv the Wnl 1 .rp (hoard of trade to he the vital Interests of this comtnnnltv | ntlon that the organization J be fostered and aided tn every man- j ner possible: and. "Whereas. The great -si need of th Mers^het V Edwards oust of the \m erlean Legion Is suitable and attract ive headona on Its activities: .and isent'nl to "nd the «-ters from which to f "' r '' v ! md fitting tbit this dtv cr<' •( ■< su't Is eminently awhnres.s Tt nrop»v ; 1 the mom'V'v of tl'yxe „«,-viq.v».l their |I V ™ O.M., —pro-irl.il I t hpl V 1 r ,v Rjh | who (•'■j pinup Ip the rppppt \v Germs n rp"n rn , f*nt * an* imneHil »rl "AVbpreP 5 * Thorp is a dennit© n for \ mnnioinM huildlnrr nrovidin** enifrvblp m»nrfptns for munlf'ip '1 offl nA'-q o ball for pwblJo assomblatros. • nnlhllo rost room, hoid^mr ytl 1 T egion • 1 ♦ q for tbp be.'ii \ mpr? * th© \Vo*n ati's An of fbfi N nmHoan I""V nV»l|r» activities' nrl o 4 br»r 'Ived. bv •V-'w. therefore, bo It tbe iWallflCe bo'ird of trido thut o I oemmlttoe bo opnolntod to moot with : ♦be Aftv connoll of nnd t ' ■T' 1 'PCABt to 'S'tI'I council th© rcoom of lhoa r d that it under take forthwith nt the expense of th®| f ..H*. to hove n-olimln'.rv nlons op.' I te. of no »4 nronarol of a hol'd- I , , , . , . . „ low qM' nw tpc BlirDOHOI? p APC' T) BA. 1 , .1 , , . j fnr* mentirnen nnd coutntnlmr suit- : 9 frvr th^t In prAjnr ipnf qqrvin |t pomuilt with the Oroncr fiHoti of tb a TTorucbol V W ..--'a r>.,.* r>f thr Vtpprlnp T.eglon te *ti« pnei« ef thut ertrnnlzntlon. nl 1 ih roo i i 1 is if »1 rtHer r*><K>lved. Tbnt wher ppt'mfttes cost nro SMjri COTT 1 W 1 11 ©© prOSftllt u'.tyi* to ♦Ms bmrrt. tot^ther with Its FOAfimoiAm^otlons tboreon." Un to tHe Council. *f thp renorf of the "< t b'> a otinn*!nn John tt. i'orv \1frA-! T T>tif»P . 1 t7'v«* v n'ir> t r?n«js? T1^A commlt Tr*aklY»«r fhn renor* ivo« p!a«* to ^ >t..r .wily T. left 1 '" r> \fi 4, to the e|*v of fbn 'hn^rd iirwAft t-o rvnno'i r ttoforo the council and urge favorable action tt mpcopf nr«tf«r *«4im^«iHi e, r, ,1 .«».- a tlu „• RECEPTION CANCELLED. Engineers Forced to Abandon Enter tainment of Officials. The program prepared by local ml 1 nlng engineers In honor of Horace V. Wlnchell, president of the American I Institute of Mining and Metallurgi cal Engineers, and Bradley Stoughton, secretary, which was scheduled yesterday, had to be abandoned on account of the Inadequate train ser vice, and also owing to the temporary closing down of the automobile road between Kellogg and Wallace, program Included an Inspection of the Bunker Hill smelter at Kellogg and the Hercules mill at Wallace, the day to be closed by an informal dinner In this city In honor of the guests. Messrs. Wlnchell and Stoughton will be In Spokane today, the guests of the Columbia section of the American In stitute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers. Mr. Wlnehell has fre quently visited the Coeur d'Alene dis trict In the course of his professional work. Mr. Stoughton has never visit ed the district and he has accepted an Invitation from local engineers to come here In the spring or summer. The of FOSTER GOT THE PROOF RAIDS WOBBLY NEST IN SPO KANE—GET8 LITERATURE AND CONFESSION. Here is a story In connection with the recent meeting of the prosecut ing attorneys of north Idaho at Coeur d'Alene In which our fellow-towns man and noted peace officer, Jack Foster, is the stur performer. The story conies to Wallace by way of the Boise Statesman of last Sunday and is here reproduced: How Jack Foster of the state con stabulary, facing north Idaho prose cuting attorneys assembled at Coour d'Alene last week, told them 'that, in his opinion, the I. W. W. organization In Idaho can be tom out, root and branch: how .they—the lawyers—ob jected on the ground that pertinent proofs were lacking; how tjio state detective, nothing daunted, cried; "Proofs! I'll get you proofs," bolted from the session, hurried at break neck speed to Spokane, called to ills aid the Washington police, raided a private house, returned to Coeur d'Alene With all speed and 'threw toe In to I day fore the astonished lawyers document | after document fixing upon the very if men in custody the crime of criminal syndicalism: how all this was done is io story tit to till sprightliest the pages of the detective novel of the Story Travels Fast. The story was told state officials yesterday by travelers from north Idaho, among them 1. H. Nash, state land fl gathered piecemeal from these people, the sal ient facts are as follows: commissioner. As - Assembled in serious session at iFoeur d'Alene, the north Idaho prose Icutlng attorneys were threshing over and over the T. W. W. problem. Mean I while. In a dozen county jails, some "uBbblies" lay waiting the deci sion of the lawyers, a decision preg jnant for them with possibilities of vigorous trials and long dark years j behind prison bars. Such Is the pen alty for criminal syndicalism In Ida I ho. I 60 | J j When Doctor* Diiagroe. All was not well at the lawyers' conference. It was true, the delegates agreed, that the Idaho law against criminal syndicalism has fearsome teeth. It was true, too, they admitted. v that the Idaho prisoners were, almost ! without exception, members of the I. It was true, each lawyer de dared, that the Industrial Wlorkers of ; w. \V. the World has been proved, in previ V | ous prosecutions, to be a criminal or ganizatlon, devoted to threats, law less attacks, sabotage, etc. But—and the lawyers trembled at the thought— all such prosecutions in Idaho took place a year ago—or two years. Might It not ibe difficult to prove now that tfie organization pursued the same tactics? Perhaps the local organiza tion to which the Idaho prisoners be 1 longed had taken exception to the • general doctrines of the old body. 1 What then ? Jack Foster Takes the Stage. Then entered Jack Foster, agent of I th * s,a, ° <1 ^> art ment of law enforoe ment. Under his direction the state : anti-wobbly organization in the north f " ,ly :,0n " ,f>n had bw>n an '' I 100 men arrW,te ' ) in ,he sta,p (1riV8 ' I He C!im * *° tC " thp l m>saa ut 0 rs why ithe men were arrested, what kind of 1 j evidence had been found upon them, : , , of what they were guilty. them thewe faots in terms wnqueatkni *direct. had been perfected. At bis direction He told But the prosecutors objected. Granting every assertion the detective made, they applied to each of them the acid lest—will it pass in court? And they answered: "No.'' The men are members of the order, perhaps, they said. That may be proved. But we i have no new evidence to show the 1 character of the society. We don't know where they meet. We don't know what their present propaganda is There's a gap in the case for the state. In ly Then Cams Flood* of Proof. Then the state detective cried: "Proofs! If it is only proofs you want. I'll get you proofs." left the session. He hurried to Spo kane. long understood to be the head quarters of wohblles who have drifted nia lng And he to north Idaho. He Interviewed the police of that olty. Foster was pursuing a system. Also he was acting upon a hunch. In mak- j lng the wholesale arrests in north Idaho he had come time and again to the addressee of the alleged wobe. Their cards of membership showed j many to have coroe from Spokane. j They helped to designate the local j lodge of the order. They pointed un- | mistakably to a certain section of the Washington city. Rich Haul in 8pokans. This and Intuition marked a partic ular house. To that house Foster led 1 the Spokane police. Suddenly and silently they swooped upon it. broke Into Its recesses and dragged forth not only new suspects but also— The charter of the organization. The membership roll of the lodge. Package after package of brand new propaganda. Evidences of the north Idaho or ganlzation. With these, and with one who was thought to be the chief organizer of the organization, Foster returned to Coeur d'Alene and to the lawyers. The documents spoke for themselves. The cringing suspect broke down and gave additional testimony. The day was saved for the state. V. . In an to Other Details to Coma. This is the story that was told about the Boise statehouse, pieced from the fragmentary remarks of men who were In on part of the proceedings. And Roy L. Black, state attorney gen eral, who called 'the Coeur d'Alene session, addressed the assembled law yers, and was preeminently active In the story, will return to Boise Sunday | night to add his confirmation. I. W. Wt-l*m will be torn out of j , ORE BODY ON 2000. ' (Continued from Page 1) I Idaho, root and branch. in a HECLA STRIKES BIG 1 through tunnel levels, and the high est percentage of zinc was found in the upper workings, in fact, in the Tcwer levels the proportion of zinc de creased to such an extent that the zinc recovery was not sufficient to Justify leasing a separate mill for the treatment of the ore. From this ex perience It Is believed probable that with a little more depth on the Ore or-no-go vein zinc twill practically dlsapi>ear. At this time the Ore-or no-go vein has not been explored be low the creek level, but all indica tions point to it proving to be a valu able addition to the resources of the Hecla mine. It Is understood that the matter of Us further development Is under consideration, the question to be determined being whether to oper | ate through an Independent shaft or to use the present shaft and reach the Ore-or-no-go by crosscutting from the various levels. is Milling 600 Ton* Daily. The Hecla mill at Gem Is handling an average of about 600 tons of ore per day and running six days a week. I Milling operations were curtailed to this extent soon after 'the armistice was signed, owing to the slump in the lead market due to the large stocks of lead on hand following the sudden:. termination of the war. Conditions have hot since justified a return to maximum production, and Hecla has , ,,, , . , . .., . . „ steadily maintained this rate of P~ ductlon with the exception of the period when the mill was shut down \ by the strike. ' 1 WAR NEWS IN GUAM. t Fir*t Veteran of Greet War Arrive* on Far Away liland. at Guam has a real live war hero last! According to the advices re ceived at marine corps 'headquarters: Washington, Sergeant George W. Murphree, U. 8 . marines, has arrived at the American possession away out in the middle of the Pacific ocean, and the inhabitants have had their first opportunity to hear of the world war from one who actually fought at the front In France. Although a marine corps garrison is maintained on the island, they had been marooned amid the pleasant tropical surroundings during the war and none hod served in France. A copy of th© Guam N©wa Letter, re eelved at headquarters shows that all were eager to hear about the bigness i show from one who played a part in it. Murphree was in the thick of all the (battle® In which the marines took part He was given a royal welcome ; where he stepped off the transport. But those 'Who crowded around to j „ , Hostilities were a thing of the dls tant past, and In the United States •the arrival of veterans had long since ceased to cause a ripple of excite near him tell his story were at first disapi>ointed. for he was struck dumb by the ovation he received. ment. Hence Murphree expected to fl'P into his n « w * tatlon unnoticed, ; hut everyone, from governor to buck prlvate, insisted that he tell them all ahout bis adventuree. er. Taps had to be foregone at the l f marine barracks that night, as It was p long, long after 10 o'clock before 0 f . they would allow Murphree to turn j„f in. Murphree, who Is an old-time j an marine, requested duty in Guam of ter returning from France. He had served on the beautiful Island before j and liked the life. California Talk Production Doublod. The production of high grade talc In California Is becoming Increasing- vey, ly Important, the 1918 production be lng over twice that of 1917. Aceord- the the California rflHte mining bureau, the 1917 produc tlon of talc and soapstone In Callfor-j map nia was 5267 tons, and that of 1918 er ed lng to figures from was 11,760. 1 j j j YESTERDAY'S CLOSING QUOlA j | 1 8poksns-Nsw York Curb, American Com. Caledonia . Marsh Cons. Scratch Gravel Silversmith . Standard Sliver Lead .18 Success . United Copper Utica ... Ajax .... Ambergris . Bullion . Carbonate Hill .0214 j . tOEUR DM mils TIONS OF STOCK LISTED ON SPOKANE EXCHANGE. i ■ ! Ask< d Bid .03 . 02 % .34 .30 .50 Florence . Hecla . 4.25 . 3.60 .28% .31 .06 .05 .18 .14% .30 .03% . 02 % .35 .28 .09 Spokane Exchange. .03 .02 .50 .39 .02 . 02 % j I Chicago Boston . Constitution . Copper King. Douglas .. Gertie . Happy Day . Highland Surprise Hypotheek . Idaho Giant. Imperial . .17 .10 | Intermountain j Jack Waite Laclede . Lucky Jim . , Nabob Cons. iNational Copper ' old , C ha.s Dickens .02 . 01 % .02 .04% . 01 % .04 .00% .05 .04 . 02 % .02 .02 .03 . 00 % . 01 % I Interstate Callahan .. 1 7.00 . 01 % 21.00 . 02 % ■ 01 % .01% . 00 % .03 , 0114 .01 .07% .06 1 . 02 % . 00 % . 00 % .03 Oom Paul . Rambler Cariboo Ray Jefferson . Reindeer Queen Rose Cons . Sherman Lead Sliver Cable . Snowshoe . Snowstorm . Stanley . .18 .10 .07 .09 . 00 % . 00 % . 00 % . 01 % .10 .20 01 % .02 I j i ! .01 .11 .09 .01 . [Tamarack . 2.50 Liberty Qonds. 1st loan, 3%s 98.50 2nd loan, 4s .90.60 2.75 3rd loan, 4*4s . .. 93.60 4th loan, 4%s Victory loan . 98.00 91.25 SILVER IN COIN. Would Reduce Amount to Make It Unprofitable to Melt. Members of the Silver League of America started a movement this week to wake up the government to the fact that the rising price of sil ver would soon make it necessary for | this country to follow the I ,, , i7L°° v, , T ... ' '" 01 ' 3 a 0 s ''*' "T. °°'" 8 80 " j sliver that the market value of the sllvw would be leS8 than the m<we y ' value of ^ TOin the „ A , m , \ natlflM of ^ wou](J havft a stabilized silver or hard money with which to carry o n business, and gen jeral business would vastly Improve. other na- . tlons of the world Into revising the j silver currency by establishing new standard of coins in each nation, j with or without international agree- ' ment, whereby It would he impracti cal and therefore impossible to melt t Such a movement is in no sense to be confused with any movement for free silver or with price restrictions on sliver or embargoes. SUCCESS LEASE. On* or Two Cars of Lead-Silver o« Baina Shinned Monthly " wilfiams who have a I lease on the upper workings of the Success, shipped a carload of ore on November 29 which had a content of 39.6 ounces silver and 48,1 per cent )ead . Another earload of slmlIaT ore la nmv ready for shipment. The leas er s have a nice showing of ore expos >d and expect to be able to ship about two carloads per month. rrhe steadv improvement in th* f situation is'encouraging to the Sue bigness company, which has about 600 jtons of zinc concentrates on hand awaiting a favorable market. Locomotive Tug of War. , A tug of war between two powerful ; ste am locomotives, and one electric locomotive rat ed at 3000 volts direct ( current—(five 'time® greater than the j voltage of electric engines of the type i that have been in general us^-was won by the latter at the plant of the ;Oeneml Electric company at Erie Pa ., recently. The electric locomotive pulled the two of steam locomotives -back after a hard struggle. One hun hundred and fifty railroad executives ('witnessed the tug of war. The elec .trie engine developed 3240 borsepow er. n i s one of five to be constructed f or (t he Chicago, p au ,] railroad, 0 f the Milwaukee & St. Among the witnesses contest were representatives j„f tha Canadian national railways an d the Ontario hydro-electric commission. power WATER POWER. Bureau of Min** l**ue* Map Showing Resource* by 8tate*. The United States geological vey, department of the interior, has prepared a map showing by states stir In C. the distribute of the water resources of the United State* horsepower per square mile. On this map the relative potential water pow er resources of eooh state are Indicat ed by shading In one of six symbols, power in 'and the averoge horsepower of the 1 is shown by is shown oy mile j state per square numbers. L - This average ranges from mile for st horsepower per square |(the state of Florida to 125.0 horse per square mile for the state The shading indi glance the parts of the power of Washington. at a cates United States In which water power are most abundant. The Information given on the map of the resources i ■ was compiled from a census in the United ! potential water power States prepared by the United States in 1908 and revised geological survey and published by the department of -agriculture In senate document 318, 84th congress, first session, entitled "Electric Power Development in the United States, 191.6." used show the maximum horsepower, which Is here defined as the amount for six d The figures Is available of power that months bf the year. Copies of the map may be obtained from the director of the United States geological survey, Washington, V. C. RUBIES. Most of World's Supply Cornea From Burma. j The greater I rubies are derived from the mines of where part of the World's the Mogok valley, in Burma, much modern machinery and the very latest tools are employed to facilitate the examination of a large amount of by on, or ruby bearing day. Near by in the valleys of 'the Burmans, the search for rubies is conducted very much as it was centuries and cemtur The digging and washing les ago. there Is a matter of hand labor; but the they are still getting the rubies, finest rubles in all the world. however, In the Mogok valley, where large workings are always in hand, a scientific system has been ln , troduced with corresponding results. The byon is extracted by the open quarry method of removing all the surface down to the ruby bearing Tills Is then dug up, carried on cleay. trolleys to the steam cleansing mill, washed, passed through sieves, and then closely scrutinized for rubles and spinels. I In addition to the pure ruby, spinel j or balas rubles, are found in large quantities in Mogok. Whenever i ruby is found there also is spinel. Both are crystals of aluminum, but of varying Shape. Wlhlle the true ruby may fle said to be pure corundum on ly. the spinel shows a minute quanti fy of magnesium, the presence of ! which lessens Its hahrdness by one fifth. There is in use at these mines an instrument called the diehrolscope whereby rubies are separated from the spinels with the utmost accuracy and certainty. The gem is placed in the instrument in such a way that a ray the . It larlzed. | red ray, whereas the spinel discloses of light passes through it and is pol The true ruby shows a pure In Federal Reserve Bank With Ac j cumulated Interest. y ' f* n *«."• worth of first , JMy loan bonds, with accrued in a terest amounting to nearly $3600 is ™ begg ' ng for rlghtful owners in !' 6 federal J" 680 ™ bank of San 7 t ? had the bank has had .the bonds for over two years, and is anxious that their own ers who were given interim certifi cates in lieu of the bonds during the first loan, surrender the certificates a* once in exchange for the bonds. At the time of the first Liberty loan . a slight tinge of blue with the red. Among the comparatively few mag j ajnlfleemt spinels In existence may be j mentioned the great ' j a the Rntisli crown, Agincourt ruby BONDS GO BEGGING. th * actual bonds were not ready for distribution and Interim certificates I ta " Wd ' ' TheSe ' however ' bear "u t ' UmTwelBhIT 0 " 8 " 1 , V h v, ft? ZT™ , , f m * totW ' m f ertlfl_ ?!?!.,? r °" r C ° m "' U "' Ca ' B ™ lth f!? 1 ?' ^'^mge can be made at once and ' {""J*®? ? n th f bond!! ^ '? n ' ,ort . th T T ?, £ bank f * haul<1 and, jj"* JET*!7* f° ^ u'^m h" nf^Uhed ° the upo'n re Italy Largest Pig Iron Customer. Italy Is still the largest importer of , , , ; pig Jron from thls countr y' Th« «« " 1K ° f in,part restrictions has kindled ( W lnterest in Ital >'' 8 markets for j American Iron and steel products, i <,e,1 ™ a " y ,' 8 the gTavest competitor, particul ' irly in Weel raJls ' The Ingenious machines the census bureau to oount, sort and tabulate the information gathered by the census enumerators are the pro duct of the bureau's own laboratory. The sorting machines will take of 300 cards per minute, the counting machine can do 500 cards a minute and the tabulating machine Is able of handling 400 cards each min ute. used by care cap The statistics gathered by the sus bureau in regard used quite extensively by the depart ment of agriculture in its work of aid ing farmers. cen to farms are __ NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN ATTACHMENT. No. 4906. In the District Court o.f the First Ju dicial District of the State of Idaho, tn and for the County of Shoshone. C. Z. Seellg Company, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Ruth C. Bentley, fendant. Notice Is hereby given that on the 13th day of December, A. D. 1919, at de :■ laohmeDt Issued to the above entttUj "cl 100 against the propeny - aforesaJd defend{Ult kuthc * w« for t'he sum of eight hundred one and 10-100 (1821.10) dollars gether with the costs of this action Witness my hand and the sJ? said district court affixed this 01 day of December, A. D. 1919 HARRY A. ROGERS Clerk of District ' by L. L. BRAINARD, 13 th (Seal) Court. __ Depu ty. NOTICE TO DELINQUENT Stock' HOLDERS. ° CCK D18-Jl-3t Office of the Idaho & Los Mining & Milling Company. ®* lace, Idaho, December 15, laiu iNotlce is hereby given that th ere 1 now delinquent on the following scribed stock on account of an assess" ment of five (5) mills per share W* led on the 15tli day of October, 19 ™ the several amounts set opposite names of the respective as follows, to-wlt: Wal the shareholder No. Oort. Shares Amt. 5000 2000 10.00 2000 io.oo <2000 10.00 No. ■Name— Eadin, David ... 'Eadin, David ... Eadin, David ... Jacobs, Fred ... Jacobs, Fred ... Jacobs, Fred ... Jacobs, Fred ... McDonald. Alex Rotsler, Mrs H E L ... 77 Rotsler, Mrs H E L 156 Schneider. William .. 28 Straight, Hattie L . ..235 Taylor, Mr* W R '• 25.00 72 .104 148 1000 176 1000 229 1000 387 10000 50 00 1000 1000 1000 1000 5,oo 343 1000 And In accordance with many shares of each parcel stock as may be necessary 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 law 30 of such will he sold at the office of the company, 508 Bank street, Thursday, January 15, 192ft, at 5:00 p. m. of said day, to pay quant assessment thereon, with the cosits of advertising and ex penses of sale. Wallace, Idaho. the delin together ALFRED J. DUNN, Secretary - Treasi i rer. NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF AN ATTACHMENT. D18-Jl5-5t No. 4907. In the District Court of the First Ju dicial District of the State of Idaho, •in and for the County of Shoshone. Papesh Meat Company, a corporation, plaintiff, vs. Ogden Packing and Provision Company, a corporation, defendant. Notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of December, A. D. 1919, at tachment issued in the above entitled action against the property of the aforesaid defendant, Ogden Packing and Provision company, a corporation, for t'he sum of four hundred twenty nine and 42-100 ($429.42) dollars, with Interest thereon at the rate of 7 per cent per annum from May 1, 1918, to gether with the costs of this action. Witness my hand and the seal of said District Court, affixed this 17th day of December, A. D. 1919. HARRY A. ROGERS. Clerk of District Court. By L. L. BRAINARD, OSeal) Deputy. JAMES A. WAYNE, Attorney for Plaintiff, Residence and P. *). Address, Wallace, Idaho. D18-Jl-3t NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATES. To Whom It May Concern.: Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has lost or misplaced the following certificates: Certificate No. 203 for 1352 shares, Certificate No. 204 for 2000 shares, certificate No. 205 for 2000 shares of the capital stock of the Burke Mining Company, Limited, standing on the books of the company in the name of John Nichols. All persons are hereby warned against negotiating or attempting to negotiate the above mentioned certi ficates and unless the same is recover ed within sixty days from date hereof application will be made to the secre tary of the Burke Mining Company, Limited, for the issuance of new cer tificates of like amounts in their stead. Wallace, Idaho, December 18. 1919. MATTIE HARDIN. Carthage, Missouri. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING. D18-F19-10t The regular annual meeting of the shareholders of the First National Bank of Wallace, Idaho, for the elec tion of a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transac tion of such other business as may he brought before It, .will be held at its banking house on Tuesday, January the 13th, 1920. (Signed) J. W. WIMER, Cashier Dll-J8-5t The Eternal Why? Are you a square man In a round hole? Would you go to sea without a compass? Yet you are trying to nav igate life's voyage without a compass. Know your ruling star; where you should reside: when to invest, when to sell. When to make business changes. Send 25c and date of birth for re view of your life to the ACADEMY OF ASTROLOGY P. O. Box 673 Wallace, Idaho Low Price Plour Sale The United States Grain Corpora tion has arranged with the mills in Oregon, Washington and Idaho to of fer to the trade a "Standard Pure Wheat Flour" equal to or better than that now being exported by the Unit ed States Grain Corporation, at a price that will permit Its being sold to the consumer at not to exceed $12 per barrel: packed In 24%-lb. cotton sacks at not more than $1.50 and 49 lb. cotton sacks at not more than $3. If any dealer is unable to obtain this flour at a price that will permit its being retailed at not to exceed prices named, or It any consumer is unable to obtain this flour at retail at not to exceed prices named, please notify the Grain Corporation at 510 Board of Trad# Building Portland, Orogon