davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-17
starb beimabe in Solae @erbmmserms,

Gin iuuger Mann in einer unierer 9roBen Stdbte
ipuroe u%nldnsit in bepuBtloiem 3uianoe aufsefun=
ben uno bel Der lnteriudune fanb man, baB er in
Golse-Gun9ers int Sterben lag. Nabruns ipuroe in
fleinen Mengen perabreidt uno in t%penisen Sagen
geaas Der aatient. Gs giebt piele anbere 2eute, lpefbe
ia gum gerbnnesrn %tateicit, peit ie i6 fiir6teu,
CUTE iubftantieae gtaLruns gu eien. Sbre Mdeen iino
l6tpa6 uno t6nnen oesbal6 niht eeb6ris peroauea.
Sn Golge beien p~erliert Der 9atieut an 5leiid, uno
glut uno Merpen tomnen b%erauter. Gin paar Soien
bon 9oitetter's Maeenbitters meroen ben Magen gu
leiner nornialen @erfa1ung 5uridbrineen uno &opf=
l9nter5. 8eroauunesleioen, Spspepiie, 9tdbiuht,
@ertogfune uno 8aleuersiftuns beilen. Gs 1T bag
bette Mittel, oas es giebt fir Die Stdrtung oes Sra
gems uno ben 4ufbau Der 8eiunobeit. Ser1u6t es
unb iebt Ielbt 5u.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14
GRAIN MARKET WAS OVERSOLD
PRICES ADVANCED
AS SHORTS COVERED
Buliish Conditions Ruled but Traders
Gave Little Attention to the Gov
eminent Crop Report

Chicago. MAY 13.-Thls was the day for
dlcesting the government crop report in
the grain nlts, and although the statistics
offered by the department were materially
bul.ish over the last observations. the
crowd MS usual assumed that It knew more
about the true condition than the govern
ment and paid only passing attention to it,
Other conditions or bulllsh character
helped prices. and after nervous and bag
Cling session. July wheat closed IS hlg II,
July corn y up and July oats a shade
higher. Provisions. as Of late. showed in
dependent strength and closed to 10
higher.
At the opening Of the wheat pit there
was q contest to decide whether the gov
eminent report should be considered as it
appeared--a bull argument, or whether IN ,
department Of agriculture did not know its
business and the report should he discount
ed as without value and throwing no real
light on the situation. The reduction OF
the winter wheat condition of May l, to
1854 as against 1871 April /. was not as
great as had been expected, and In view OF
the fact that the observations were takes
before the recent relieving rains in the
Southwest had greatly helped the growing
crops many bears figured that the actual
condition should be bearsh. The reduc'
ton OF the acreage by 4,S6s.oo0 was con-
sldcrcd decidedly bullish, but many OF the
spectators who had divergent opinions le'
fused to believe the figures as trustworthy.
It was simply anothcr case of bearish con
ception OF the government report Notwith-
standing this. the market did show good
!
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14
BUT THE TONE WAS
UNMISTAKABLY STRONGER
To Large Extent There Was a Natural
Recovery from Recent severe
Decline

New York. May 13-roday's stock mar
ket was duh and narrow affair between
professional traders for the most part. but
the stronger tone was unmistakable TO
a large extent this was natural recovery
from yesterdays weakness. The influence
which weakened the market then was al
leviated OF removed today and there was
a considerable demand from the profess
siona short interest which sold stocks
short yesterday on the unfayorablc devel-
opments.
The publication OF the governments un-
favorable report Of crop conditions on May
induced considerable realizing 10y the short
interests
The decline In the condition of winter
wheat was hardly so great as expected, but
the abandoned acreage proved larger than
supposed. The professional shorts were
disposed on the whole to take their pros $,
ana they were urged to this course by tle
HtsitiOnal argument that the favorable
represent q notable Improvement in the
crop siuce the date of the governments re.
puiJ.
Pressure against the shorts was also ex-
crtcd by the circulation OF runors of fa-
Norable turn in the anthracite strike situI-
ton, but no Information on this point was
forthcoming. Apparently liquidation, forced
by the more urgent discrimination by money
lenders against collateral, was comp ct 81
Yesterday, and there were no such formId-
able breaches IN the prices OF high etade
stocks as on yesterday, when that feature
vas Il strong sentimental influence against
the market.
Some of the wide advance scored today,
IN fact, simply represented sudden or par
tlnl recovcries from yesterdays severe de-
/ C'mes.
rho money situation was somewhat easter
/ today, although loans were made again rs
high MS per cent The foreign banking
/ houSos were very large lenders in the mar
D .ft.UHh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14

ST. Louis, May Wheat Higher; No.
red cash elevator So track s2Ads3, May
50; July 74%: September 74l2; No hari
7TlG7Sl2 Corn Higher; No. cash Go;
track 50: May 63la July G2&; September
GOai Oats Higher; No. , cash 43& track
44hd4Ha; May 43}s; July 1885; September
2s3s; No. white 46&@4I. Ryc-Frm;
~ Pork Steady, iobhing 100 for old,
II % for new Lard Higher 100 Flour
-Unchangcd Timothy seed 5.00d6 b.
Bran steady; sacked cast track 8on93.
Hay Timothy steady II 3Nd 90; prairie
scarce and strong IL 5Wd14 90. whisky
Steady, 20 Iron cotton tics .05. Bag
ging 57snGSs. Hemp twine Q. Dry salt
meats Boxed, steady; extra shorts 9.SIla.
clear sides Q -; short clear 1000 Bacon -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14

National stock Yards H., MAY 13.-The
following Texas cattle We're sold today: A.
5.25; G. Edward. Seymour. Texas. 5l54 nonni
steers, 5.l5; McWharten Bros. baird,
Teas, III pound calves. $50. Fleming 4
Davidson, Aloe, Texas. 9s4 pound steers.
pound sheep. 4T5; Tlnsley & Davis Ada +
IL 9sS pound steers, $40; sI2 pound Steers
40; NJ. D. Davis. Seymour. Texas aSi
pound steers 4.90; 1871 pound bulls ass:
pound steers. 545 geo pound steers 4 40.
~ pound steers. 4,I5; ], c. Ponntop. New
Braunfels; Texas, $50 pound steers 5aS:
Nance 4 Ponlton, sealy, Texas, llO5 pound
tam, Fleming Davidson. Victoria Texas
eIA pound steers, $40. Feurteen hundred
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14
Grain and Provisions Elsewhere.

Boxed steady: extra shorts 10 rs; clear
iihs 10 G2i2; short clear 1o.S7l2 Receipt,
Flour 1900; wheat 10000, corn 65.olo
oats 5000 Shipments Flour COCO; wheat
$4,000; corn $500; oats $1,000
New York May 10 Wheat Receipts
10000; exports 10000 Spot firm; No. :
red 50 elevator and 9ol? f. o. b. nfoat; No
| Northern S4% f. o. h. ahoat; No I hard
$50. T, o. b. anoat. options RdM higher,
net.
Kansas city. May 10 Wheat May 1874;
July 721s; cash No. hard 74d7412; No.
rcd 1917 No. spring T+it Corn May 623s
September 5S3s cash No. mixed G3l2mGi;
No white 66i2. Oats-No > white 44la
145. Receipts Wheat 5000; corn 77,SOo
oats $1,000 Shipments-W Wheat $4,000; corn
II 200; oats 1000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14
ESTIMATED THIS YEAR
FOR PEC0S VALLEY DISTRICT
Total of About 100000 Head for Whole
Ssction--AVeraoe 5 Per Cent
Higher Than Usual.

Mr., II. ]. Knollin, catteman Of Kansas.
who has Just returned from a trip to the
Pecos valley indicates large crop Of lambs
for that district in the following interview:
II think It safe to say that the percentage
Of limbs this year will he the largest on
record in the Pecos valley The average
crop for years has run around 20 per cent
and crop that touched rs per cent was
considered very good Last year, II | re.
member correctly the average for the dis
trict was between 20 and 10 per cent. Our
own iocks averaged So per cent that year.
but we We're a little better provided with
facilities than were the hulk Of tbe shren
sI"McrS, 50 that accounted for the larger
lambing. This year they are figured on nm
average OF around - per cent for the Ros
well district On that basis there win he
a total Of about 100000 la+f-ifS ',rourht fort1
Wholc valley. For our individual average
ms spring We expect 10 reach 30 per cont
which Is considered high average in any
section of the West Roughly spn1kiuT
the Landing average in the district fills
spring VIII exceed last years bv about 10
PEI cent Very favorable climatic conditions
as well as the mild winter on sheen has
been the cause for this state of affairs
There are a great many wethers feeding
around Roswell that will be ready for mar
ket earlier this year than usual. The reg.
ular time Tor rat wethcrs 10 come TO the
markets from that part Of the country is
around September This year the early
start OF grass and its good condition will
make an early movement possible and |
th'nk that the movement will begin along
in June. There are, at a general estimate,
about 10000 wethers to come from that
part OF the valley. II the present prices of
tat sheep are maintained and IN the corn
crop In the Middle West this fall will cause
a gooG demand for the Mexican lambs.
there Is no reason why the season Just
opening VIII not be record breaker"
While the valley sheep appear 10 be I'm
hne condition the bands around Albuquer-
Que, Springer and other points nearer the
central portion OF the territory are having
u hard fight against drouth.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14

Kansas city May .-Cattle-Receipts
1900 natives, 700 Texans, $50 calves; steady
to Zoe lower; choice export and dressed
beef steers 6.75dT 80; fair to good 5000
crn fed steers .75G6. 90; Texas and Indian
steers 5.oU06. p: Texas cows .OOd5 10;
native cows > 300 50; native hcifers 2. 20
az co; canncrs l75d2 80; bulls > s5d5, -
calves 3,UoH6, 20 Hogs Receipts 1000;
steady "a ic higher heavy : 22hd7 40:
light G,7j@I 10; pigs 4.75d6 90. Sheep
Receipts 400; steady for best. Texans IL
70 25c lower; native lambs ; 4Od7 Il;
.. 3Cd6 90; Western wcthers 4 3Od6 90;
few ewes I5d5. "a; Texas clipped yeal,
hngs >, 10d59O; Texas clipped sheep 4 rs
45 80; stockers and feeders -. 75@4. so.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14
New York Money.

New York, May 13.-Money on call hrm
cent. PINE mercantile paper 4la05 per
cent Sterling exchange a the decline with
actull business in bankers bills at 4s6's
for demand ana at 4.SilSGtlS4A for siNtt
DAYS, posted rates s5A04.S6 and 4.sS@
4 $50; commercial bills 4.S3494. si&. Bar
silver jlk. Mexican dollars ala. Govern
mcnt bonds weak; State bonds Inactive;
rnIlrnnd bonds irregmlar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14
Especial to The post)

Kansas CITY Mo, May lathe following
made today: w J. Orendorff. CoffeyviUe.
Kan, twenty-five 1874 pound steers !. 10;
j. A. Wettock, Coffcyvllie, twenty,two i14i
pound steers, $40; CULLEN & Lewis, Stone
go; f. S. Miller Guthrie. O. T., twenty.
one 1143 pound steers, CPS; Fred Garrett.
Miami, |, T.. twenty.one 100 pound steers
6,2o; George Glathelder Caney, Kan,
Twenty-Five SI3 pound steers, $50; thirty.
five CAT pound steers, $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14
ST. LOUIS.

St Louis, May -Cattle-Recelpts POO
including 1900 Texans; strong: native shin,
beef and butcher steers 4 70lI6 TX. stecrs
under 1000 pounds 50d6. %: stockers and
feeders , 5od4 so; cows and heifers S5ST
Q, 90; canners l 5oa2 80; bulls 3. T5d4 30;
4. 4oa6 90; grassers 3 4Od4 20. COWS and
heifers ?. 25d4 80, Hogs Receipts 79in:
steady; pigs and lights 8. 75d6 95. hackers
1901 10; butchers 7.0OdT 37Ib. Sheep
@5. go; lambs /. 5Od7 80; cnus and hncps
.0O@4 90; stockers 3 90. anu "''A'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14
METALS,

New York, May iS, oa5cn y
nere at Az, wsile at 20 Sd n
Is Sd higher tii AZ Iesssl
steady here ee 80 Ia ID n
declined l sd lower ,rtalped Y
local iron market maa,asd yilss.l
steady tone at aanosmlnal; y. "
warrants were stu nv fo1scs
err i9.OO@20.00; No. .drs ssel|
1s.oo@i9.0o: No. ] esnantkes y
$500: No. / foundry S,svsurtsr z
$500. The foreign na'
steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14
| ondnn Financial CabIe.

New York. May 13.-The Commercial Ad
vcitisor's London financial cnhlcgram says:
stock exchange business today were more
rormal but the tone was cheerful ON Gen
Grad Kitchcner's report Of the heavy cap
lure of Beers Americans continue StOutly
to resist the Influences Of New Works high
moroy rates. bad crop reports and the coal
strike.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14
STOCKS DULL AND NARROW

coysr their demand in London. while the
shipments of the stocks from New York
are covered by sales OF exchange here. thus
relieving the demand for credits on the To-
cal money market, Yesterdays sharp re.
lapscs In some stocks awakened skepticism
as TO many recent rumors OF the source OF
recent demand for stocks, said to be for
control by large interests, But the Louis
Vile and Nashville episode, and the known
character Of some OF the recent dlst,ibu-
ton Of Reading among other railroad inter
csts. keeps alive the conviction that there
is a tendency toward the Judgment OF stocks
In strong hands for control.
The state OF suspension OF the Northern
Securities career does not prevent manipu-
lations for control. as the issue involved Is
one of method Of holding stocks after they
have been acquired
A rumor was circulated today. although
denied. that the National Securities inter
csts intended 10 abandon their present
p.au. This resulted IN drop in the stock
on the curb 10 90. which is It's first fail
below parity. The stock market closed dun
and firm.
Tho bond market was dull and somewhat
irregular. Total sales. par valne. S2,2loOOO.
United States 2s and IS declined a NJ /
per cent on the last call.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14
NEW ORLEANS

Especial to The PostA
New Orleans. May l3.--AIarket closed hare
OF choice beef cattle; few good calves and
yearings LEFT over this afternoon; demand
brisk for everything marketahIe Sor r1t,d
hogs scarce and in request; prices strong
Choice muttons In demand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
RANK CLEARINGS.

Following are the cIearings VI the Hons
ton banks together with the amount Of in
crease or decrease over last year:
This week Last week Inc.
Saturday 50. 152.212 81. GG4. 74o S4s7, 463
Monday .... 2.2uO,S16 1.iNs4S5 ~ "ut
Tuesday ... 2.1T3,1i1 1,6So,S76 400, go
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14
,,co co,.nfed, $50 lbs and "
GALVESTON.
HIDES AND WoV'

Dry flint hides .'..''''''" -
Dry iint kips ......,,a' tins, y,
Dry salted hides ana A ~
lected .......:'.-..,,,'a kIps, =
Wet sailed hides ana r...e,
lected ......'''''' ..,,.''
Sheep pelts .,...'''''' .,,''
Deer skins, ilints 1000 -
Goat skins, fiints '''.' NJ
Horse hair ...,;...''e 10 u :,
months. free from y months
Wool, free fine, S to u mV. -
BeeswaN ...'''''''' ...,'''''
Glue ......''''''''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14
London Consols.

London. May 13.-Consols for money 93's;
account 05il Bar silver uncertain 23At per
ounce Money 2i2n2at per cent Short and
three months bills 23t per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14

The following are the quotations Far rho
Houston 1--we stock market as furnished Nv
the A. C. Bell Live Stock Commission com.
Reeves-
Nhoee ''''.''...s,.....,. 2593 80
cc Msui"ia ''''''''''''s..,......5 vOC73 70
Choice ....,.... ono,o ,x
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14

As II is n mathematical imnosshility to
take something from nothing, II Is very cyl.
dent that this deficit Of 100000 bales VIII
leave exporters and domestic Spnncrs com
petng strongly for their requirements dur
ing the next four months. What they shail
respectively he able to secure ~ the same
viii he at much higher prices than any
H.ures realized so far this season.
Houston's estimated receipts for today
nre 400 10 500 bales, against 2aG5 last year.
New Orleans expects 1000 to 4Joo, against
40sl last year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14
FAVORABLE BUREAU REPORT.
HEAVY "SHORT" SELLING
In Spite Of Encouraging liverpool and
Light Movement, Bears Controlled
Throughout
AT THE CLOSE /:

AT THE CLOSE:
Liverpool, f-64 to 3-64 7iehsr.
New York, II to % points lower.
New Orleans, 10 to 5 points lower
SPOTS:
Liverpool unchanged.
New Orleans. t-t6c lower.
Elsewhere, l-8e lower.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14
THE LARGEST CROP OF SHEEP


Texans sold; market steady to 10 cents
higher,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14

houston OaIIy otatement.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14
DaIly Interlor Movement.
Comparative Spot Markets.
Other Sol Markets.

WV
Galveston--Spots closed nominal; prices
1sc down; nothing Offering; stock 67,6sl
bales.
Low ord. In Mlddmng 80 $40
Ordinary ..,.7;s Good mid 20 .9l6
Low mid ,.. S Isle Sales ...,... None
New Orleans Spots closed quiet; prices
lice down: stock 105,5lS bales.
Low ord. .....Tl2 Midding -. q 5-1d
Ordinary. 1-t6 Good mid 9%
Good ord. .....S 9-i6 Mid fair 80. 10 3-l0
Low mid, .... IS 1910 Sales NAM. /. 500
New York Spots closed quiet, prices &c
down; stock isT All bales
Good S SEd si2 G a,,S ,d mid i2-i "a
Middllng. .9h Sales ....... 1888
Liverpool Spots closed quiet and firm;
business moderate prices unchanged sales
COCO bales, OF which $500 were American:
speculation and export 1000 bales, Imports
1000 bales, OF which all were American.
Ordinary. .4ss Middling. ...,.5 aS2
Good ord as Good mid ....5 T-32
Low mid......5 Mid fair 49,. 5is
New Orleans Futures.
Yesterday
opened. Closed close.
Nav Hnmr n.ii-i2 a26-o7
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14

GalvestOn--s Spots closed nominal; prices
1sc down; nothing Offering: stock 67,6sl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14
Houston Comparative Statement.

Gross receipts thus far this week. 1852
Gross receipts 254 days this season 4 ,969, ll6
Gross receipts 253 days 1900 1901. ,29o, S el
Gross receipts 254 days 1S99-l9o0. .l,1S4, oSS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14
COTTON MARKET QUOTATIONS

The range OF prices at New York ana
New Orleans for the active months was as
follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-14

DEDUCT .-........,..,-... 80.
20 he carried over on September
next. az ports aud Mt 81 visible
interior points. would leave avail
able In United states on the "a
instant Of visible supply.
Judging 10y the interior movement
this week, showing heavy losses
I'm stocks al the visible points.
there Is n proportionate loss nj
tho invisible points Allowing
stocks Mt the latter OF 5O00
bales on the I'd instant would
give total available visible and
Invisible stocks in this country
on that date NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. !,
Against requirements rs we have
shown above Of ....,,,.........l,
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-28
Public VIII he Informed.

washington. Aug. N.-After a confer.
ence between the army and navy officials
here It has been decided to make public
a comprehensive statement of the fea.
lures pr the great war. TO begin next Fri.
day. so that the public may be in a no.
sition to judge almost as well as the
technical men of the merits of the per.
lorna nee on board the ships. This is a
variation of the original program, which
It mas been thought well to make on ac-
count OF public interest in the approach
ing manenvers and the apparent danger
OF considerable misunderstanding as ia
the purposes of the respective command
ers' pf course the statement will MOI
disclose any Of the features of the proi-
ects. which would make one side know
the purpose Of the other, and thus dc.
prlve the affair of interest.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-28
Living Walking Sticks"

Quite the largest of all the walking
sticks" as insects of certain kinu
that initiate twigs are called, is to %
found In Brazil. 1t counterfeits III
tie branch quite wonderfully, even !"
the joints.
or course, the object of nature ~
making these creatures so like twss
to enable them to conceal themsels1
from their enemies. such as birds. Inc!
have no other means of defense, anu
u they were conspicuous they wou'o'
very quickly be gobbled up.
The walking sticks" vary consldei,
ably in appearance, always counterfer
Ing the twigs of the kind of tree ON
which they happen to live. Even Tue
knots and the bark are copied so accu'
rately that it is almost Impossible "
distinguish the creatures, even if one y
looking for them.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-28
A Forty story nu,,a,ax.

NEW YORK. Aug. "a 20 story Of
nee building to represent siooo0.oo0 in
vestmcnt has been planned for the block
fronting on the west side Of Broadway.
between Cortlandt and Dey streets. At
present one man stands In the way OF
the project. He Il Andrew F. Kennedy.
merchant whose holdings on Cortlandt
street must be acquired. When he cap
ituiates. the great project viii proceed.
At present the projectors Of the building
are making little progress with Kennedy
The syndicate to put up the structure Is
composed Of New York and Boston cap
ttalists.
Plans for the tail structure include .
tower. to be equipped with the most COM
p,ete apparatus m America for wireless
teiegraphy. II Is reported that the West
efn Union Telegraph company Is one Of
the interests associated In the project.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-28

same material. The corner ston.
the mausoleum weighed fort,
tons and was the largest single ~
ever brought into New JERSEY
Within the mausoleum is = ao...|
sarcophagus, chiseled from = ~
block Of marble. In one side a. NJ
now repose the ashes Of Garret 4 "
bart, vice president of the u,ha
States. The other space ia rese,r.s
for the remains Of Mrs. Hobart s,
fore his assassination President u.
kinley approved the plans of the ~,
solemn.
Mrs. Hobart, who lives at Carss
Hall, a handsome and artisticslly ~
nished home in Paterson, deyos
much Of her time and money to chm.
ity. Recently she gave $4,000 and
tract Of ground to found a home n
the Children's Day Nursery, Of whlA
she has been a patron for many yean
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-08-28
nlscELLAxEoUs MINING NEWS.

The process OF making perfect Port
land cement anywhere that lime and
clay are found. absolutely on scien.
tific formula. without a series OF pre-.
liminary experiments. Is the discovery
c. s. Batchelder. chemist. Of Spokane
says he has made. and he says be is
prepared to prove 1t. He is keeping
his discovery secret.
The Crackerjack mill at Grangeville
is soon to be equipped with an addi-
tional Ave stamps.
Manager Szontagh OF the Northport
plant Is 81 the cp!nica. w:.Ao.. ha--
ing taken up the matter at great
length. that the solution to the prob
lem of reducing Republic ores Is to
roast the product OF Republic mines
slightly as Is done In Cripple Greek