davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-26
SULLIVAN HARBoR.
June y

In the report OF the high school gradua-
tion exercises last week. an error was
made in quoting the class motto whieh
was in French, "Etre ptutot Cue ssHao'er
To be rather than 20 seem.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-26
MARIAvILLE.

Mrs. Mary Parsons little grandson is
visiting her.
Julia Stuart, OF Corea, with her two
children. Is visiting her mother, Mrs.
George Carr.
Inne n. r.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-26
Makes 1ha NatIon Gasn.

Ia Inc awful list of injuries on Fourth Of
$3.50 ggers humanity Set over against IL,
i lever Is the wonderful healing by Buck
frn. Arnica saive, Of thousands. who suffered
ey oai ourns, cuts, bruises, bullet wounds or
espioslons It's the quick healer OF boils. ul-
druggists. rps " p''ss- -
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-26
GREAT POND.

Mrs. Helen l.. Chick died Sunday night
at IL O'Clock. She had been Ill only since
wednesday, OF pneumonia. She would
have been twenty-nine years old July .
next.
June "a. 4.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-06-26

Railroads ano Steamboats,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-03
BLICAN NOMINEE WOODROW WILSOND DEMOCRATIC CKOI(
To Decide On DR..
Hazards License

Whether DR.. Linda Burfield
Hazard Is to have her license
cancelled to practice in this state
will be decided by the state
medical board at the Tacoma ho-
tel Friday afternoon.
The board took the matter up
yesterday under the state law
which makes 1t mandatory to can
eel the license of any physician
convicted of a crime. Before the
license was forfeited, however, on
complaint of Prosecuting Attor-
ney Stevenson of Kitsap county,
Attorney Karr of Seattle, repre-
senting DR.. Hazard, made a plea
against such action. He said
that DR.. Hazard had appealed her
case to the supreme court and I'M
til that court had acted the board
had no right to act as she did
not stand convicted of crime un-
til the court has spoken.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-03
WOODROW WILSON

It was as a lawyer that Wood
row Wilson, regular democratic
nominee for president, made his
first bow to the world, and as
president of Princeton he became
more widely known, but 1t was as
a reformer that he achieved the
limelight, and It was reform that
landed him in the New Jersey
governors chair.
Born In stanton, Virginia, De-
cember %, 1856. he was chris
tened Thomas Woodrow Wilson,
but in his youth he cut off the
Thomas because, as he said, he
wanted to use only one name, and
Thomas w. Wilson would have
been too commonplace. Gradual
ing from Princeton In 1879, he
practiced law for two years in
Atlanta, Georgia. before he be-
came an educator. He taught
history and political economy for
three years in Bryn Mawr college
and was instructor in the same
branches for two years In Wes-
leyaR university. befora he was
engaged as a teacher of jurispru-
dence and politics In Princeton.
his alma mater. He became pres
dent OF Princeton. August 1.
1909. and held tHat position UNI
I'll October 1910. when he re-
signed TO become governor. II
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-03

1885 he married Miss Helen LOU
Use Arson of Atlanta, Georgia.
Governor Wilson holds A. b.,
LID, Phi. ID. and other degrees
from Princeton, University of
Virginia, Johns Hopkins. Brown,
Harvard, Williams, Dartmouth
and Yale universities.
< AS far back as 1904 people In
the west were talking about"
Wilson as presidential POSSIBLE
ity, but New Jersey knew nothing
of him or about it. and again st
Denver. in 1908, he was spoken
Of" But 1t was not until 1910
that the people OF the doctor s
adopted state discovered" him.
Then the democratic bosses 81
the corporation-ridden state de
cided It was time to elect gov
ernor. Wilson was elected, hut
the bosses soon were led to be-
lieve that they had picked a
iemon,v for no sooner did
R'sPrexy' have his long lean legs
firmly entwined about the COVER
Inor's chair rungs that he began
loudly to defy.
One OF the most amazing incl
dents Of Woodrow Wilson's cam
paign for the democratic presi-
dential nomination Aus his en-
broglfo wlth Col George w HAIR
ey. editor Of Harper's Weekly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-03
ROOSEVELT INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
'RAH, FOR WILSON
SAYS LONDON

(By United Press Leased Wire
LONDON, July 3.-The press
of London, regardless of politics,
today applauded the nomination
of Governor Wilson by the demo-
Gratis at Baltimore. generally as
sorting that he was the best dem
ocrat available.
at certainly looks like demo-
cratic success" says the Pail Mall
Gazette. The nomination of
Wilson will prevent the leakage
of radical votes from the party to
Roosevelt. The selection of Will
son will prove an awkward bunk
er for Roosevelt"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-03
WOMEN MAKE
PROTEST

When the council assembled this
morning a delegation of over 20
women from the West End of the
city has on hand to protest
against letting down the bars for
the opening of a bar at Titlow's
hotel or anywhere else in the
Seventh ward.
Commissioner Mills asked that
the ordinance he introduced be
killed, which was done.
Mills found that others already
were planning to put bars at
Point Defiance park entrance,
Wapato lake and other pleasure
spots II the change was made.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-03
POLICE BAFFLED

Los AUGTLES, CAL, July a.
After "a hours search after the
murderers of A. A. James, a
Southern Pacific train dispatcher,
the police here admitted today
that they have made little prog
recess.
james was found early yester-
day in the street near his home.
the left side of his face blown
off, apparently by shotgun
charge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-03
ROBERTS GUILTY

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
PORTLAND, Ore, July 3. -
Jack Roberts has been guilty here
of the murder in the first degree
for the killing of Donald Stewart.
He will be sentenced Saturday.
Roberts attempted to hold up an
automobile party near here a few
weeks ago and killed Stewart and
George Hastings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-03
MANIAC ATTACKS
PORTLAND WOMEN

PORTLAND, Ore, July 8. -
Mrs. H. r. Johnston and her
mother, Mrs. c. r. Mcleod, today
are suffering from severe injuries
received when A. M. TEACHER, a
maniac, attacked them savagely
in the street near their home.
Tracher, leaping on the women,
hurled them to the sidewalk and
stamped on Mrs. Johnston.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-03

"a born i'm Manchester, Ind,
in 1884, Governor Marshall,
regular democratic nominee
for vice president, has spent
bis entire So years in his ma
1--we state. Graduating from
Wabash college in 1873, when
ne was II years old, he prac-
ticed law in Columbia City,
lad, until he was elected
governor two years ago. He
II q member of many clubs
sanxi holds LID. degrees from
Wabash, Notre Dame and the
university OF Pennsylvania.
He married Miss Lois |. KIM
soy Of Angola, Ind, In 1885.
IN the Literary State they
caI} s.Tom'' Marshall the
Little Giant" When one
sees him for the first time, he
wonders why, because there
is nothing colossal about the
slender, understood man with
sioping shoulders and quiet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-03

and Col. Henry watterson. editor
OF the Louisville Courier-Journal,
over the support accorded VIII
son's boom by Harper's Weekly.
For months the publication boos--
ed Wilson In every issue. and
then came the story IN Char
lottc, n. c.. newspaper that Gov
error Wilson had broken with
ca. Harvey and requested him
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-03

mien. His hair and mustache,
turning grey to white do not
bristle, his brOws do not
s.beetle" so one can notice it
and even his violef-blue eyes
are mild. 1t is only when one
knows him and his political
history that that Little
Giant" term is understood.
The governor likes his friends
and he win stand by them
through thick and thin TO the
last ditch. When the gubcr-
Material race was ON two
years ago, there were q NUM-
Der of well known Indiana
democrats CUNNING for II, and
Marshall had not been heard
of. But he had friends, and
those friends urged him to
run, told him he was the only
man who could ''save the
dag" Marshall ran----to please
his friends-and he was mona
mated and elected.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-03
mo DIFFERENCE"

SACRAMENTO. Cal, July a.
Asked what effect, II any, the
nomination OF Woodrow Wilson
by the democratic convention
would have on the plans of the
Roosevelt progressive movement,
Governor Johnson replied:
So far as ] know, the nomina-
ton OF Wilson will make abso-
lutely no difference in the plans
of the progresslves."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-03
GET IT FREE

Cut out this coupon and bring
or mail II to us for our free 90
page book about our treatment.
This book contains pictures of
we1l-built, robust men and women,
showing how Electra-vita is APP
piled, and explains many things
you should know.
Come, have a talk with our
physician about your case. Con-
sultation free. office hours, . =.
m. TO 6 p. m; Wed. and Sat. even
ings until s.; Sunday, 10 to IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-03

Tacoma ladies are all excited
over the Times free tickets to
the Empress Theater. They are
searching the classified pages
and three ladies each night find
themselves to be the lucky ones.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-07-03

II you are a weak man; IL you
suffer from varicocele. lost
strength, debility or any other
weakness. you can be cured
quickly and thoroughly by wear
ing Eiectra-Vita, together with
tho electric suspensory attach
ment.
This appliance has cured some
Of the worst cases. 1t carries a
subtle stream of electric life di-
rect to the weak organs, and
they grow strong and vigorous
under Its powerful Influence.
Electra Vita Is a self-charged
sleep. 1t will build mp your vital
ity and strength. and make a
man of YOU in every way.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-06

We are now located in our new
cafe on east side Of the square.
We can serve you when you are
ready 10 eat-~short orders, meals,
luntheons or party dinners. Our
baker makes all kinds Of bread,
cakes and pies for you. Bedford's
cafe on east side OF the square. tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-06

When you need a plumber call
Bunkley, with r. s. Cronk Co. Both
phones S4 tt
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-06


say those laws ate CONTRARY tl-I#a# ..
pies VIII AS express ii III }l.l. .......
tn'ioh th"Fe must a." I'll "r.t=...,.. ...
TIE l'eopi" Of til" puusic cf5.sf ,.f. .--...
decisions uhuer FORMS >ecgr.z f-..-,I..
I1hefat'oh, I" the end thai jba I..,,l..
may rectlfy this alleged tlr#rs ..l .s.....-
constitution by " poluiar go.- Ii. lii.
all the force Of constitutions. .l....4.
meht' our purpose Is Hot IL mus. If
tie courts. hut 'e flaD=.raa, nHlg
from position "hoh"E.n ill.,. Stand
hha1lF III the way OF >aei4 l4.-z,a.
am well aware tt4l ,4e,.
u!'hoIher OF pfNi"@e, etef, f#,f
agent or behe'H1df} q ,l# "a@5 In
'tfeStS' lhc'aulh& h,HF #s uaHaaa-
paFi"r Ieiofu'sf, Wi desfrttr-e ~ tafz
as SocI'tisH' ot aiis!g-s tas s.I..ls.
terms theS u%eu III tn r.. 5r aez.la--
ing the movements ta=ea ha#a4 t4#e rail-
ways ana 10 control t444-c Utilities
AS Il fla'i"F Oh faeH tn fa.iasHisf>
make CONSTITUTE ffrtft1H .=f## H. T.F
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-06

Call upon the Daily Light want
ads to provide way to overcome
obstacles.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-06
mote SPEECH
H THIRD PARTY
|,,,n Sets Forth Principles
| NATIONAL progfessIves'

----4-F--37@
,.,
,,nrire merely mINA'
PbhilLo HLt'A'-'
.---.------
For Right Of People 10 ~ Wv
"a, Regulation OF courts 8''
DIV. Control Of fus's
''' -. Tariff. t4igh Cost Of L'v
fl'' conservasion.s
ear'f'''
,.ralt,s speech strikes 4 Key
!. Nv ii. fojowers anf=>1a f"9i'ttFs
osrty. ltlaysioa he !'l1ii
"a he Yaged ot tse Nafi1fsa
''.,s marty. He Us 1sseN t4ost
~ p1der twelve Subdivisions
- ly!,lessuess af the oid par
.rsht Of the i'eot4" to rule Tie
I.si The people constructive con
= =. trusts. rights of the wage
i. the fartHei' 'Le ID ~ CIV, ,.a.,.',
If Hyihg, currency = - =, ,,, =, =
b AID I1terHati''l' I - . 49,.
ID parties III san, ;' !, -.
DO real soul wIfatA ~ ll'', NV ,'''''
tfciaI lines boss f'a'eh 4, '''' ~ -,
|coltroIiea, ea' -, rf,,,.
kous te'eits ati 51s s., -, ,, w. :
|sk out Vise' l=al''' - - ,,,...s >
J be sad Oh t'is "a, ,.@1 i,,a,,,
sF9 As 9PP2>'2' - =5;'z, 49,
and i9s'isss5, 80,
I'm viii be i cpIstfa5t with the
WIKI 'sD'i5 , - 1'.e' ma ,,.a,,.
q o' a. Nv 5,.'..,4.... l.,
TIE s2nttayI o'4 ~. -, .,.a%a a =
y s-l nun ~. -. -,
e1'affea'''e a'i'i'i# ~ -
eIp From the Ok Party Machines
thef tie Republican nef the 'eih-
( platforms az '!i'tL..t~ 'aIN , no"
deqaate recognition o'5i'e III '2i'N
that We are nov W 't4@ lI'iH9l u
'at economic e7e5Atlons his
tile movement Tor . o''oh'e
E AID Improvement must be Et'Id-
eoD@oh sense md lie highest
standards iirl=o'llal= 20 prevent
Ial.ia ay1tuf Inn fF{FTl ftBt4f1ijHif NO.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-06
PARTIES MERELY HOSES"

|. Ear Right Of People to F''''
: y. 70. Regulation Of Courts and
10 '''.t,,. Control Of Trusts;
'' y. Il. 1ari4. nigh Cost OF /"
'.'' .1x an conse ryaSion.s
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-06
y wv vurss and the peopI..

by am, head Mr.. Roosevelt
|erelxpl' ' nasaz the necessity of
by br,nch 'pe preserving a check
is bead d'' a. OF public service. I'm.
Nv we'll AR a, Roosevelt reiterates
|prts VI, mr Known views regarding
hndansn.aa,' are to determine their
Ban tba, 1' a. policies.' This does
b Cases. @' me people are to inter
pps o,es sn. which involve merely
|sept thru ,tS. .l' between individu
For naEI.. !. means should be de.
GET rid q, - 1t easier than at pres s
go judicial 'lS aee,slea ,5 5Tass.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-08-06
Alaska.

an Alaska the government mas an
opportunity of starting in what is al
most fresh field to work out various
problems by actual experiment.
should at once construct, own and OPP
crate all the railways in Alaska II
should keep the Zee Of all coal fields
and allow them to be operated by les
500 with the condition in the lease that
Hon-use shall operate as forfeit.
The Parker post., 1912-05-11
VOL. III, NO. |.

With this issue The Post enters
upon its third year, having been es-
tablished just two years ago. Dur
ing this period the paper has sue
ceeded in keeping alive by the loyal
support of its patrons, to all of whom
We are grateful for their support
The Post has always endeaVOred to
serve the best interests of Parker
and surrounding territory, and we
trust we have succeeded in our small
way in keeping the almost unlimited
agricultural and mineral resources OF
this section before the public.
The Post will keep pace with the
development of the country, and
will enlarge it's scope of usefulness
just as fast as required by the
growth of the city. With the third
birthday anniversary of this paper
everything pertaining to Parker's flu
ture has taken on a roster tint The
day of opening to settlement of the
fertile tract of land adjoining Parker
lis drawing close at hand, and when
this day comes The Post, with others
hopes to enter upon all unprecedent-
ed era of prosperity.
The Parker post., 1912-05-11
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Last week The Post received a
demand from the postoffice depart
nent at Washington for a detailed
statement of the subscription ac-
counts of the newspaper, which must
set for lth the number of subscribers
who have. paid in advance and those
who ere in arrears more than one
year. Accompanying the demand
is ruling that the department will
not continue the second class privi-
leges given newspapers whereby they
pay very low rate of postage, to
subscribers who are more than one
year in arrears.
Tn sworn statement was made
with last weeks issue, and as a
consequence The Post was forced to
drop number of subscribers names
from it's mailing list until such
time as these past due subscriptions
are paid UP. More will be dropped
Within the next two weeks unless
subscribers send in remittances OF
statements sent out recently.
All those who are in arrears
should heed this notice if they de-
sire to continue receiving this paper
To many We would be pleased to ex-
tend further credit, but it will be
readily seen that it isn't optional
With us to do so, as the postoffice
department ruling must be complied
with if we hope to continue our sec
ond class privilege.
The Parker post., 1912-05-11

1t is more fun to see a man read
a puff ON himself in newspaper than
to see a fat man slip ON banana
peel The narrow minded man reads
it over seven or eight times, and then
goes around to appropriate what
copies he can. The kind hearted MAI
goes around to the office and pays
what he owes. The successful bust
ness man who advertises regularly
and makes money by it jimmie ediately
starts out to find the editor and the
two walk silently down the street, and
the business man takes sugar in his
and they both eat a Glove or two
and life is sweeter and peace settles
down on their hearts for a moment.
Such is the experience of mustard
seed that falls on different ground.
-Gilpin Observer.
The Parker post., 1912-05-11
Bonded Company.

In all probability a pro rata as
sessment will be levied on those
who have filed on land in that sec
tion for the purpose of further inves-
tigation and to urge the formation of
an international com mission to set
tie the Mexican difficulty. In the
event of this failing, it is proposed to
form a company and bond it on a
twenty-one year basis to carry
through the irrigation project them
selves, in spite of the enormous ex-
pepse which this would involve
IN the latter event it will be their
effort to construct dam above Par
ker, AriZ, convert the fall to power,
transmit the latter to pumping sta
tion opposite Parker, and pump water
to the highlands above Blythe and
Reynolds by Y-shaped conduits.
A third move suggested is to Sc
cure state aid in the irrigation pro
ject, which is absolutely vital to the
future of the territory, and the for
tunes of its SETTLERS. In view of the
results of past efforts in like direc-
tion in other parts of the state, but
little hope is held out that this can
be accomplished.
The Parker post., 1912-05-11
WORLDS PRODUCTION OF GOLD.

An extensive review of the prodllc
tion and distribution of gold during
the 81 years beginning with 1910 is
given in a report by George e. Rob-
erts, director of the mint These
years, according to Mr. Roberts cover
the period of what has been known
as the 'tnew golden era," beginning
with the discovery of the Transvaal
gold field and of the cyanide process
of extraction.
Gold production is shown to mount
steadily upward, save for the inter.
ruption caused by the Boer war, from
$113, 200, 900 in 1890 to $454, 900, ,OOO
in 1910. The review then undertakes
to trace these new supplies of gold
into use, showing the estimated con-
sumption in the industrial arts, alb
sOrption by Asia, amounts taken by
new developing countries, and finally
amounts that have entered into bank
reserves of the important commercial
COunCTD
The 81 years are divided into two
periods, the first of 10 years, 1890
1899, and the second of II years, 1906
1910. Production in the first period
is estimated at $1,96O, ,OOO, 900. Dur
ing the second period of II years
production amounted to $4,O37 ,000
900.
Industrial consumption about doubl
ed during the period under review
and for 1910 is estimated to have to-
tailed $111.848, 800 Consumption OF
of the leading countries for 1910 fol
lows: United States, $33, 756, 900;
Great Britain, $1S,OOO,O 900; France
$16,S36,OOO; Germany, $3.50, 900; Aus
tria-Hungary, $5,67O,OOO; Italy, So,
100000; Russia, $4,000 900, and Can
ada, $1,85O,OOO.
The Parker post., 1912-05-11

The killing of the Craig bill i'm the
senate, which sought to make of the
board of control an organization con-
sisting of state elective officers, was
a severe blow to progressive govern
ment. Gov. Hunt evidently wants
to run the ship of state alone, and
this talk about the rude of the peo-
pie is only prediction ''gaff." To
the credit of the house it may be
said that that body believes in the
people ruling after election, as it
passed the Craig bill by substantial
majority.
The Parker post., 1912-05-11

676,674. In these disbursements 95
companies participated and these do
not include the Securities-holding cor
porations. In point of total dividends
paid these 95 companies have had a
remarkable record, for they have en-
riched shareholders to the extent of
$685., ,6675,50S. This is nearly $5O,OOO,-
is equivalent to a return of 1O7 per
cent.
The Parker post., 1912-05-11

If the male population of Parker
cannot be induced ITO get busy on a
campaign of cleanliness, We suggest
that the women of the town get to-
gether and organize for the purpose
of seeing that the back yards, alleys,
etc., be cleared of rubbish and refuse.
If the women would start the ball a.
rolling the men will fall over them
selves to get into the game. A clean
ing up movement only requires a
start from some source, and it would
not be long before the town could be
put on a good sanitary basis. Filth
breeds disease, sickness and death.
Better start to do away with this
pestilence before it lis too late.
The Parker post., 1912-05-11

1t lis definitely known that Dren-
mans Carey land bill will pass the
ter the legislature adjournS. This
means that 10000 acres of rich
agricultural lands i'm the Parker val
ley viii soon be available to settle
men! under the Carey act. No other
section of the United States offers
better opportunities to the home
seeker than does Parker. Better
come in early and grow up with the
country
The Parker post., 1912-05-11

The republican machine succeeded
in pulling off temporary Taft vic
tory in Arizona, but at the meeting
of the republican county committees
to be held i'm Tucson on May 18th, lat
which time the holding of primaries
is to be decided, 1T is hoped that the
mitteemen will stand for the
primary and give the people chance
to express their preference. Taft
supporters, of course, are not in faV-
or of a primary, as they know that
Roosevelt would sweep the state
The Parker post., 1912-05-11

The Great Southwest is the great
est treasury of minerals i'm the world.
There are few mineral products
used in the industries of the world
not mined here, and probably a good
many less do not exist. The i'm
dustrial world needs titanium needs
it greatly and needs it now. The
man who can find deposit of it has
something coming to him.
The Parker post., 1912-05-11

An unusual brand of weather has
been ON tap in this section for the
past couple of weeks. High winds
with an occasional sprinkle of rain
have prevailed for several days, all
of which has tended to postpone the
warm spell. Weather prophets pre-
dict that the entire month of May
will be cool, with storm disturbances
on the Pacific coast.
The Parker post., 1912-05-11

That near-stampede of the Wash
ington state convention for Bryan the
other day is a forerunner of what lis
liable to occur in the national demo
cratic convention at Baltimore when
Clark has sufficient strength to land
the nomination for president
The Parker post., 1912-05-11
A PROFITABLE MONTH.

April proved most satisfactory per-
iOd TO holders of stock in certain
American mines and works, for, ad-
ded to the disbursements made dur
ing the first quarter of the year ,and
reported to Mining and Engineering
World, there was distributed during
the months ending with April, $780,