davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, May 8,
1912.
ARRINE ED.

S,oo,,or vonroe Newport News and Norfolk,
10 the Old Dominion IS 60, with passengers @H1
ndsa Passed I'm Quarantine al . p m.
steamer Delaware, Philadelphia, 10 the ClyGe
S. GO. with mdse. Passed in Quarantine at IDA
steamer FL Rio. Galveston NAV 2, TO the
southern Pacific 60, with mdse. Passed IN
Quarantine at 9.5t a IN. A..
steamer Havana, Havana May =, 70 New
York & cuba Mail - CO. with III passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at S'"'
Steamer Knsyth Bp. Antilla May .. to the
Munson - Line. with sugar. Arrived AT the
Bar At : m. -, 90
Ranes %. Porto Padre 80 Ei3ara Mty % an
Nueyitas t. 70 the Muuson So Line with 80 Pas
seugers and mdse. Arrived at the bar AT lto
steamer Dinnamore dtaD, Naples April 10
and Palermo Is N HrZcl. Feltmann CO. WIN
mdse Arrived AZ tne Bar AZ = p m 81, !
steamer canning tBu. santos April <, no Ge
Ianeiro q Barbados Il and New Orleans May =
to Busk 6 Daniels with coffee. Arrived at the
steamer An,ares ,Nor,. Laguna April Is. Nue-
vitas 30 and Antilla May |. to Hesler Leltch *
90. with cedar and mahogany. Arrived at the
steamer Iricigcn ,Br. Rotterdam April 90 to
David warden. in ballast. Arrived az the Bar
steamer Thyra CNor. Dundee April %, to
Barber y Co., with potatoes. Arrived az the bar
steamer ' saxoleino oRr,. Shields April %, 20
David r Warden, In ballast Arrived at the Bar
at $3.50 IN. 7'h. oo ri,
steamer TdgIS 'BIl. baTb4i"S ApTu - IIlu'-
dad - Sayauilia -. fartag"nd -. coon -
Kingston Nsv ami Autilla g. . Sand"rson x
Son. with luG passengers. mails and mIse. Ar
rived az the Bar AZ II ~.
steamer Mohawk. jacksonville May and
Charleston g. 20 the Clyi" - 90, with TaSsen J.
gers and mis" Passed IN Quarantin" m 500
\
steamer Ocoaua d}r. Bermuda May q, 70 the
Bermuda Atlantic - 90. with 2>3 passengers
and iu ballast Arrived at the Bar at %" m.
steamer Winnie ,Erl. Autiila MAY :. 10 ~"
Muus'U * Line" with sugar Arrived at me
Bar ar go m.
steamer e = Tio'gen dam. Copenhagen Aprl
- Christiauia and Chr.Stiansand 90 10 Fnn'h.
Edge u 90. with passengers and mfs". or
Autros" channel Lightship az go ? n.
Steamer W.IlEuudc tGc-l Rio Grand" 20 ~HI
March 3d. santos April II ami Rio de Jan"ir1
a. 20 Tunrh. E1so n CO. Wit. mdse. Anchored
In Quarantine NJ 10
St.aWr- Torg.staI ,NoD. GranE'moHih AirH
90 - master AMI IN ballast Arrived AZ The Bar
~ - p
sandy Hook y J. Nav :. $50 m Wind
northwest: light hroozo. partly cloudy. hay or
shore. smooth sea.
SAILED
Steamers Amrantc lBr). Kingston; ComanChe.
Charleston and Jacksonville: Horsley 'Rri;
Hayrc. Ouitouse tNor. Port Antonio: Floriz"l
,f:r. s. Johns. y +. Iarlpasas Galveston:
Princess Anne Norfolk and Newport News
Oklahoma. Por, Arthur. shmosa ,Rr'. Singa-
pore. Eormu3ian H}r. Bermuda; Philadcphian.
san Juan: Trlguac err. Norfolk: Comus. New
Orleans. Gihral'ar O}r. Mon'evideo MAZDA
waska 6Rr. Moutevideo. Lusitania tB0. Liver
pool. Mauchioueal t}r. Tort Antonio; America
G'ah. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
DEFENDS CHARITIES
Drummond Says He Cant Build
Until He Gets the Funds.

Commissioner Drummond Of the Depart
ment Of Charities. I'm a speech not down
on the programme said few Of the things
he thought about the people who Criticise
the work of his department from the com
Portable confines Of a library at the session
of the third conference on charities and
correction. held in the United Charities
Building Fourth avenue and 22d street
Yesterday afternoon The remarks were
called forth by the feeling of regret oX-
dressed earlier I'm the afternoon by DR.
Alfred Never, Of the tuberculosis commit
tee of the Charities Organization, that six
wears of DELAY not very crcditable TO
the municipal government had passed since
the first appropriations were made FOR the
Sea View Hospital on Staten Island.
After giving examples of the obstacles
laid in his way by the Board OF Estimate.
through its hardness in placing funds at
his disposal. and by others with less right
10 interfere. the Commissioner remarked:
II wish YOU people who confne yourselves
10 literary efforts in matters of this kind
would remember these facts.
DR.. Meyer I'm reply, said he fully appre-
ciatcd the commissioners difficulties, but
that his committee could hardly be looked
uuon as mcdders If they assumed the right
az a taxpayer To ask, How soon will this
hospital be opened? Why isn't the work
on IT advancing more quickly"
After Dr. Meyers paper on the need or
institutions for the care OF convalesCing
tubercular patients, DR.. James Alexander
Miller. OF Bellevue, explained the falldcy
~ instructiny discharged patients not to
oo hack ia inside work He held that out
door work was in practically every case too
strenuous for them, and that indoor Work
was not harmful If the conditions surround
ing the patient were sanitary. AT the morn
ing session Mrs William Grant Brown,
president of the Women's Clubs OF New
York city, advocated greater restriction In
the marriage of the unfit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

AEllN III.
Fiumo. MAJ S-Carpa'hil ,BO. Now York VIA
naples and Tri"st"
Talcahnauo. NAV Arna tNor1 New York VIA
- Lucia. Puu,a Arenas and Corral for Val
Bremen MAY N-Kaissr Wilhelm II Ger. New
York Va Plymouth and CherboUtg.
- Lucia MAY Needles tRp, Manila. etc. for
BOSTON anI New York
Rotterdam Ma Normaunil Ger. New York
VIA bilbao and San'aud"r
Yokohama NAV cola ,Br1. New York VIA
- vincent q V Port SAID etc
Norreyl'co MAJ : Ascot ,Br. New York
Copenhagen. May H"'liS olav dam. New
York via rhris'iansaud.
Hayre MAJ France FRI. New York
Pc-nambu,o, MAY ! I"rd Seton Br,. New
Genoa. Ma . cirene dran. New York VIA
An,~crr. MAY Kroonland. New York Via
Dover. Etonian oBr'. New York lIons""n
Fur' Rlaye. May 7-0rfamme ,Pr,. New YORK
Enst London. May 7-Aros castle Obj, New
York via cape Town. c',
Por, said. Nav -Schiliturm Ger, New York
via Algiers for Calcutta. :. Indrayclh 'Br'.
New YORK fnr Hong Kong. etc. Swat ,Br,
New York fOr Bombay and Calcutta.
SAILED.
Frme MAY Giulia Aus", New York
Malta Nav . CIearpool iSu. from Bombay.
New York or Philadelphia.
Lisbon, Nav 3-Teresa tAusu. from Tr.estel.
New York and Philadelphia.
Southampton May : Kronprinz Wilhelm GER.
from Bremen. New York VIA Cherhourg;
Oceanic ,Rr). New York VIA Cherhourg and
Queenstown Thames H'r, New York via
Barbados. Colon Kingston. etc.
PASSED.
st Michaels. May 7-Tennyson CBr). New York
Gibraltar. MAY 7-Jeseria oBr. Yokohama. etc.
for New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
ARCHITECTS TO COMPETE.
Judge O'Brien Will Be Ready to
Announce Conditions Soon.
LIMITED TO NEW WORKERS
One Parcel of Proposed Site Ac-
CURED, but Greater Part
Must Be Litigated.

EX-Justice Morgan i. O'Brten, CHAIRMAN
Of the courthouse board, expects that
Walter Cook. the boards consulting archi-
tect, will he ready In week or ten days
to announce the conditions OF pubic
competition for the selection OF plans Tor
the new County Courthouse. This comp"-
tition IS TO be restricted to architects In
New York CITY. the judges being three out
Of town architects.
The law allows the board, however 10
invite a limited number of architects to
submit plans and to pay them for tneS"
plans regardless Of their merit. Mr.
O'Erien said Yesterday that about fifteen
Of the Older architectural lrms. which were
not in the habit Of entering open comre-
titions. would he asked 10 submit plans
under this clause The board will also So
loct a like number from those VINO pre-
sont plans voluntarily whom they will pay
for their plans.
But the plans of those who are invited
into the competition and paid. of thos" VINO
arc unlimited and paid and of those VINO
arc unlimited and unpaid will all be passed
upon impartially by the judges, who are
10 remain absolutely ignorant of the au-
thor Of any set Of plans submitted or OF
the particular class I'm the competition TO
which he belongs
IT'S harder than you think to arrange
competition of this kind" said the chair
man. 80 that II snail b" fair to all and
yet attract the best. never knew h't"r"
there were So many architects in the world
as Their" are in New York city
Mr.. cook has been delayed I'm auuounc-
Ing tn" conditions Of the competition hy
the necessity ho has been under OF altering
his original estimate of the space needed
i'm the new building An addition of several
courtrooms has been decided upon recently
and the County clerk wants more room do
voted tn his department. one Of the condi-
tions. it is understood, will 10 an allow
auc" of several months In which the com
u,titors may submit their plans.
But after all the plans ar" in ana tn"
Judges have taken time TO select th" win
nor the city viii still D." i'm H." midst Of
condemnation proceedings 10 acqHir" title
10 IN" property chosen for tn" site"
ThD courthouse board has had six APP
pral.ars make au appraisal of tn" pr""erN,
and on the basis Of this appraisal II has
invited the owners ~ the property to offer
ta,ir parcels or private sale. but only on"
has come forward IN responsr. This ON"
the board viii settle with. All ~" re-
ma!udcr Il the chosen site must Dee ac-
qu.r,I hy condemnation.
Tho condemnation proceedings wcr" start
ed last SATURDAY hy the n,iuE ~ q liz pen
drus iu an action 10 aclgir" ti'l. 10 th"
block bounded Dos Leonard, Lafayette,
Worth and centre streets, ~" block
bounded hy Worth. LAFAYETTE. Pearl and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
BLASTS CLOSE PARK BRIDGE
Some of the Rock in Natural Span
Across Transverse Road Loosened.

The 18th street transverse road i'm Cen
trail Park has been closed To all traffic be-
cause Of the dangerous condition OF the
natural stone bridge spanning that thor
uughlare Nearby = one OF the shafts OF
the new aqucduct ard II wa said yester
day by park officials that the blasting at
that point had loosened a large quantity
Of the rock.
Several days ago some heavy pieces sud
denly dropped To the street beneath. An
effort was made by Superintendent Beatty
Of the department To- strengthen the rock
bridge with heavy steel supports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast. Washington,
NAV s-The pressure is low throughout th"
country. and as a consequence unsettled weather
continues generally. with showers over IN" east
crn haIf ~ the country. but none Of '"nS"-
ouence over the western half. except IN Northern
Texas Colorado. Arizona and southern 'al
fornia II IS considerably cooler In the lake r"
giou and the OHIO Valley and warmer ~ the
Northwest: elsewhere temperature changes W"I"
not marked.
As pressure IS generally low over the North
ern Hemisphere. except Europe and central 81
IBERIA there is tut little prospect Of settled con
ditions over any great portion Of the United
States for s"le ral days al least, ana occasional
showers therefore. may De cNp"' ed over nearly
all districts. although generally fair weather II
indicated Thursday I'm IN" LAX" region III" Great
central valleys and thu ri1d" and south At
lantic states n will D." somewhat warmer
THURSDAY In the western upper LAX" region ana
warmer Friday In the lax" region g"n"rhu5.
over the remainder II 10" country temperature
changes will not he decided
A break occurred Wednesday morning IN IN"
leyee at bayou dcs Glaize,. La. near M"rcau-
willie. La. and reports Indicate that Mor"auNille
will be flooded and that the flood waters VIII
spread over a large area 81 the lpWlands IN
AvoyelIes and 81 Landry parishes. A. p IN.
Wednesday the stage 81 IN" river at New or
leans was 81 2 feet rising
The winds along the New England coast VIII
he brisk and shifting over ~" northern ana
brisk north and northwest over IN" southern
portion. diminishing ty THURSDAY night. middle
variable by Friday. south Atlantic Coast light to
moderate west. becoming variable: east Gun
Coast, light TO moderate, mostly south; west
Gulf Coast. moderate east and southeast, on the
lower lakes moderate west upper latts mod
crate west and northwest. becoming variable
Steamers departing Tuesday for European
ports will have moderate" northwest ana west
winds. with showers 10 the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
COULDN'T FIND THE ORDINANCE.

Henry Dorm. who has fruit store at No
3sl Third avenue. where his father had
been in the business for forty years was
fined 50 by Magistrate Butts in the York
willie court yesterday for failing to have Il
copy Of the ordinance which forbds the
throwing OF fruit skins on the sidewalk
In his store He was told to get a copy
Of the ordinance al once.
Dorm returned to court Yesterday and
told the magistrate that he had been 10
all the CITY departments in search Of a
copy bat could not get one. The magistrate
then wrote n letter 10 Commissioner Waldo
asking him 10 inform the court where prime
cd copies Of the ordinance could be had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
TOMB REPAIRS URGENT
Architect, After Investigation,
Agrees with Slower.
PAVEMENT FAST CRUMBLING
Duncan Says Grant Memorial
Flagging Was Laid Hur-
riedly Years Ago.

u Is an imperative necessity that the
should he entirely rebuilt, according to
John II. Duncan. architect of the struCt-
ure. While the architect did not think
the tomb had been affected by the bad
was put down in haste previous to it's
dedication. he said It was obvious that it
would he a menace to the tomb So long as
il was not made watertight and had a
proper foundation.
Mr. Duncan expressed the hope that
Park Commissioner Slower would he able
TO get the s25,ooo he had requested FOR
the repairs To- the surroundings OF the
tomb
The tomb itself is all right | think"
said the architect. but the pavement sur
rounding il. including the steps which lead
up to the west and east OF the odidc". WAS
put in place in a hurry. 1t was necessary
that things should be completed by the
time set for the removal # the body of
General Grant to the permanent tomb. As
it was in cold weather, the ground was in
no fl condition for the laying of the pave
ment.
1t has never been right since that time
II has always been i'm need OF repairs. and
whenever there has developed rent i'm
II Vher" IN" water could a,cumulat" ana
leak through an effort was mad" To patch
IL up. The pavement has gradually be
come great piece of patchwork. If YOU
rap on some sections of the tagging Their"
will follow q hollow sound. du" 10 TIA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09

generally fair To- day and Friday. slightly
warmer FRIDAY. moderate variable Winds
For Eastern New York. local showers to da, :
fair and warmer Friday. moderate north and
northwest winds becoming variable.
For Southern New England. showers TO day:
brisk north and northwest winds. fair and
somewhat warmer Friday
For Northern New England. showers TO day:
fair and somewhat warmer Friday: moderate 10
brisk shifting winds
For West Virginia, fair day and probably
Friday
For Western Pennsylvania, generally fair to
day and Friday. warmer Friday: moderate
northwest winds. becoming variable
For Western New York. generally fair 10 day
and Friday, cooler e.. day I'm eastern portion:
warmer FRIDAY In western portion. moderate
west winds. becoming variable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09

Destination and steamer. Close IN ~ l. M
Hawaii Fiji Islands, Samoan ISL
v aaSs Sew Maram nau n TO- $50
JaRsn; soT War emma 'Yla taeo May TO- $50
Jaran' ssSsSSTtGa;-Ta nPS May 10 $50
F1%9 ,'ia san 'an'''oo May TO- $50
laval 5nre .Go c Sbiayo Maru May 10. $3.50
japan Jor Warn emma wa oea' May 1s. $50
JaEan Gorea nnIns Of II. 800
Tahiti Marqu %s,,s,i COOK iSlaos a. 80
Hawaii aUam f;i; TPppnsport, May 81, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
HIGH WATER.
WIRELESS REPORTS

Tho Taormina. reported as $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook al 1905 "A m Yesterday, IL expected
To dock Fridav evening or Saturday forenoon.
The Philadelphia. reported as 3i5 miles east OF
Sandy Hook a. 80 p m yesterday. Is expected
to dock this forenoon.
The Ivernia, reported as 1870 miles east or
Sandy Hook AT Il y IN yesterday. is expected To
dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09

Highest temperature Yesterday, ~ degrees
lowest. ~: average. ~; average for correspond
Ing date last wear 62, average for correspond
Ing date last thirty three Years. 81
Local forecast. showers to-day: fair and
warmer Friday, moderate north and northeast
winds becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
Humidity.
OficIal observations Of United states weather

Local Ohicial Record-The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
ing date last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise $40; sunset 7:O2: moon rises. / "a;
oon's age, o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
Forecast for Special Localitie-. the Dis

trict Of Columbia, Maryland. Virginia ana Della
ware generally fair to-day and Friday; light t."
modeTat" variable winds
For NsU JERSEY and Eastern IeHnsy u ANA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
FRIDAY, MAY

Terminus Montayideo H'tor 900 m ~ W w ~
Navaro, Trinidad. Trinidad. 1000 m ~ W. ~
Naba,,i, iackSCnviIe CIydo 100 m
SATURDAY, MAY II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Mail closes at 1920 p m Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-09

Clarence v T. RichesOn is not mem
her Of the Mormon Church and was never
present at Mormon conference in Staten
Island. IL was asserted in a statement
issued last night by w. 5. Langdon, act
ing president OF the Eastern States Mis-
sion of the Church Of Jesus Christ OF
Latter Day Saints. with headquarters here.
The only conferences Of the Church ever
held in this city were held at its head
quarters. No. SO West 1880 street, Mr..
Langdon declared. There are no members
Of the Church on Staten Island, he said,
and no Mormon missionary has ever la
bored there.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-12
CARRIE WANTS
HER SALARY

Muskogee, Okla, Dec 12.-Carrie
Duffy, who did the trunk disappearing
act at loea ltheater last week, claims
that her employer, A. NJ. Roberts,
known as Herman is the real dis
appearer when it comes to the paying
of salaries. Miss Duffy was in JUS
tice Bailey's court today and told a
sad story of how Roberts had employ
ed her to do the vanishing lady act,
and how she carried out her work to
the letter. When it came time to pay
ing salaries, Roberts was among the
missing. She tried to have the prop
erty of her employer attached and
failing to do this she boarded the
same train which he did at noon to-
day and said that she would land him
in Chicago,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-12
| lI{SS!;S:|iN;53NY

on the big committee, rendered him
the assignment, after neat little talk
in which hes spoke of Senator Sor-
rel's long record through the constitu-
tional convention and through all the
state senates since, and expressed his
desire to show some personal appre-
citation of such public service.
Senator Mcintosh introduced a reso-
luton, which passed amidst applause
thanking Oklahoma City Chamber of
Commerce for the free use of the as
sembly room, telephones and Offices
generally, and for the consideration
which the senators had unanimously
received.
Senator Shaw introduced a resolu-
tion, which was passed, requesting all
information" as to sand and gravel
and oil and gas contracts made be-
tween the state land office and private
individuals.
Senator Russell's resolution called
upon President G. T. Bryan of the
board of agriculture for a history of
the services rendered by e. E. Cop
pedge, J. H. Persinger, o. G. Harper,
and j. W. Dotts, employees Of the de.
partment of agriculture; also for an
explanation as to a silo ordered for
the Warner agricultural school, but de-
livered to ]. c. Elliott, member of
the old board of agriculture. The sen
ator accompanied his resolution with
a pretty plain speech, in which he
charged the aforesaid employees with
being organizers of lobby, and other
things.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-12
IscHooL MuooLE IN OKLAHOMA.
Salary of 500 Employees Of State De-
partment Held Up.

oklahoma City, Dec. 1.-THE sen.
ate's action in rejecting both state
boards of education did not bring i'm
mediate relief to the state institutions
as is revealed in correspondence be.
tween Attorney General West and Su.
perintendent r. II. Wilson, made pub.
lis today. The state superintendent
told the attorney general that the pay
claims of 500 employees were held up,
as the result of his instructions to the
state auditor and the board of affairs
following the board muddle, notwith.
standing the claims had been approx.
ed by the state superintendent as
chairman of the board.
The attorney general informed the
state superintendent that such was a
natural result of the case filed by the
old board members in the Oklahoma
county district court, and the decision
rendered by the court.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1912-12-12
OTTOWA COMPANY
TO NINE TR|POL|.
Concern Expects to Do Enormous
Business in Foreign as Well as
Home Markets.

Joplin, Mo-, Dec. 12.-The Oklahoma
|Tripoll company, recently organized in
New York, and capitalized at 100000,
lis going to build a $4,000 plant in
Ottawa county, Oklahoma, four miles
from Seneca, Mo-, to mine tripoli, a
substance consisting of decomposed
impure limestone used extensively in
making polishing powder. 1t will be
the largest plant of its kind in the
world, having capacity to turn out
100 tons daily, and if plans do not mis-
carry will be in operation in three
months.
j. 8. Smith of New York, secretary
of the company, was in Joplin yester-
day on his way to Chicago, where he
Twill meet other members of the com
lpany and assist them in selecting ma
chinery for the plant. The machinery
will consist of several large engines
and appliances especially designed for
Transforming tripoli from a crude state
into marketable form. The object
of Mr.. Smiths visit here was TO con-
fer with members of a firm to which
a contract for building the plant will
be awarded next week.
Views 120-Aere Tract.
He came here from Peoria, Okla,
at which place officers of the company
Twill be located He viewed the 100
acres of ground near Peoria the COM
pany has purchased and said it was.
rich with tripoli Several pits from
which the substance will be taken
have been dug and sufficient quantity
| of it will be on hand when the plant
| is ready for operation to insure no de-
lay in getting started. The plant will
be operated by steam from the outset,
but later electricity may be installed.
Mr.. Smith said yesterday his com
pany already had received many let
ters from firms in the United States
and Europe wishing to contract for
large quantities OF tripoli yearly He
predicted his company will do an enor
nous business.
There is only one ether company in
the United States that mines tripoli. 1t
is the American TriDoli and has been
organized and operating a number of
years. Mr.. Smith says the demand
for tripoli is such that both companies
will be able to operate with financial
success.