davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Four Championship
Events Booked Here

Four championship swimming matches
will be contested in front of the WASH
ington Canoe Club on the afternoon OF
August 80. when the fourth annual cut
door championship swimming race for
the South Atlantic Amateur Athletic As
sociation will be held. Baltimore and
Washington swimmers will be the pri,-
cipal competitors.
Besides the four title events, novice
races are also carded, and as the novice
events always bring out big field the
best of sport is in store for the lovers
of the aquatic sport the last Saturday
in August.
The c"ampionship events include the
quarter, la6 and one-mile swim, and
the fancy diving. while the novice races
listed are a 50-yard swim, open to all
and the 100-yard novice. open to any
one who has never won first. second or
third place in open competition. Regu-
lation A. A U. championship medals will
be awarded to first, second and third IN
the championship events, and gold. sill
yer and bronze medals in the other
events. Entry blanks can be secured by
applying to Reginald Rutherford, Union
Trust Company.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
CELEBRATE FOURTH
WITH GOOD BATTLES
Both KiIbane and Williams Will
Be Seen in Action This Week
in Workouts.

Celebration of the Nations birthday
always sees stellar boxing bouts all
over the country and next Saturday VIII
be no exception. Ad Wolgast. former
lightweight champion. takes on Joe
Rivers for twenty rounds at Vernon,
Cal, while George Chip and Billy MUIR
ray, claimants of the middleweignt
crown. will go the same distance at San
Francisco. Joe Mandot and Johnny
Dundee, contenders for the feather
weight crown. meet in a ten-round bout
at New Orleans
In far-off Australia Eddie McGoorty
and Jimmy Clabby will hook up for
twenty rounds at Sydney. New South
Wales
Kid williams the new bantam cham
pion. tackles Kid Herman. tough Gus
toner, in a ten-round bout at New
Orleans Tuesday night This should pe
a workout for Williams.
Johnny Kilbane. featherweight cham
pion, will face Knockout Mars in ten
round affair at Cincinnati on Ihursday
Mars is a good lad, but not in kilbane
class.
Jack Dillon. middleweight contender,
hooks UP with Sailor Petroskey In a ten
round battle at Kansas City, Mo-, Friday
night. Dillon has the class
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
e. Griff1en Show Strain of Bitter Struggle for the Banner
MORAN ALIB| GETS |
ALL PARIS LAUGHING
Pittsburgher Says He Couldn't
Breathe After Blow on Nervs
Center of Stomach. !

PARIS. June 8.-An Paris Ia laughing
today over the alibi offered by Frank
Moran. the American heavyweight. fos
his failure to defeat Jack johnson ~
the yelodrome d'Havier last night be-
fore the largest crowd ever gathered
around a ring in France.
"A foul blow on the nerve center of
my stomach early In the bout prevented
my breathing properly" announces Mo,
ran. III IL hadn't been for that would
have won inside OF fifteen rounds. AL
! want is another chance At Johnson.
and III put him away. After this bout
/ know just how to fight him."
Moran 10 today keeping out Of sight
Yesterday he was the hero Of the
boulevards. Today he Is being booted
wherever sports are gathered.
a loud noise. Taking his sparring parts
ners and host Of friends and admtrerA
tn champion repaired to his quarters ae
Asnieres. Baked chicken. broiled lob
ster and great quantities Of champagne
were free to everybody, and the celeora-
ton lasted until this morning.
Az a boxing exhibition IL was per-
feet on the part of the champion. As .
battle, II was a farce. Billy Brady, pro-
moter Of many championship nilis IN
the United States. was disgusted By
what he saw. 1T was q second-rats
exhibition between two mixed-ale
lighters" growled Brady. They should
have been thrown out Of the ring"
When the poor work was recognized
howls arose from all sides.
Fight! Fight.' yelled the American
contingent
"cut the tango stun!' came from thu
packed galleries.
The Englishmen around the ring
gazed stolidly at the bout, not even
moving In their seats. Many yavned
politely behind their hands. The
Frenchmen, all keyed up for action and,
not seeing any, settled back IN their
seats ndgeting.
When the bell rang at the end d
the twentieth round there were cries OF
.'hippodrome.' fake" frame" The
crowd surged to the box office. demand
ing its money back. Even Georges Car.
pentier. idol of French ight fons, was
jeered for his decision. Both johnson
and Moran were hissed all the way 10
their dressing rooma Squads OF gen
darmes kept the angry spectators from
visiting their wrath upon the principals.
All Europe Is today convinced thas
Paris fell for the worst fake in the his
tory Of the ring
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

CHICAGO, June 8.-The winning
streak Of the White Sox was rudely
shattered by the Jungaleers in the final
game OF the series here yesterday, but
today the South Siders intend starting
right in on another one. To be sure,
the Brownies are expected to give them
more trouble than did the Tigers. but
the Sox have shown the real champion
ship flavor in their victorious march
the week past, and the fans here are
certain that Calls crew will soon be
battling their way into the first di-
vision.
The Browns are tough customers.
said callahan today. largely because
they can hit. Stop their line drives.
and you can beat them, for their base
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June 2s.-After
nightmare Of a game. which the Maps
won Is to 4, the Brownies came back
in the second contest and grabbed
the victory. to 3. in a hve-inning
combat.
The first game was ono Of the worst
pitchers were wild and ineffective. the
Maps pounding them hard at all times.
Willie Mitchell was master Of the game.
though he didn't have to work hard
after the fourth inning. The Maps / oiled
seventeen hits of the Brownies mound
prodiEfes.
II was so dark when the fourth in
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
OF All That Merry Throng There
Is Left But One Player,
Frank Schultz.
Gone-all gone.

Gone-all gone
OF that famous Cub club Of 1903. prob
ably the greatest baseball machine ever
gathered. there is a lone player remain
ing. Frank Schulte-Schulte. the Home
run King" OF bygone days.
Today as you watch the Cubs Cor Chi
cago Nationals. as they are now called,
you wonder. Eight years ago you won
dered also-but in a different way.
Then you wondered how such a galaxy
of scintillating stars were ever gath
cred on one team. Now-you wonder
where they have gone. Remember the
lineup Of that worlds championship
machine?
Slagle. center field.
Sheckard. left field.
Tinker. shortstop.
Chance, first base.
Steinfeldt. third base.
Schultz. right field.
Evers, second base,
Killing, catcher.
Brown. pitcher.
Hoffman, utility.
Ruelbach. pitcher.
Killing. the mRr"el. no longer plays
ball He conducts bHard parIoF IL
Kansas City. /,
Brown, the three fingered wonder. II
NOW with st. Louis Feds as manager.
| Ruelbach Is now playing for BROOKLYN
| Chance the Peerless Leader. is trying
N keep the Yankees from falling out :"
| the American League
Evers IS doing his best for Boston.
| Sheckari is still playing in the Amer
lean Association
Tinker virtually started the new Fed
| eral Leael!e.
| Stelnfeldt. who dropped from the tol
to the bottom so suddenly, is no lonSe
playing ball.
| SiaCie = also out of Il.
Hoffman is now playing with tn
| Brookteds.
| Schrllte-hc only remains Of all tina
nIustrtious fear-inspiring, and heart
IelectrifyinC machine He still IS play
ing ball. hut not so long ago he wa
taken out to allow another to bat 10
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Refuse Cubs Appeal
In Artie HOfman'S Case

CHICAGO. June 2s.-Application OF
tho Chicago National League oaseoai
club for a new trial of the case wherein
Artie Hoffman. former outhelder' was
awarded s.. 900 back pay, was o'erruleu
here yesterday by Judge DoIan'
Counsel for the club asserted 'na' e .ne
verdict became known in advance nul
the court held that this was Insuin
cient cause for a new trial. fe ac-
cepted the statement OF hoi ma nnaS :
lawyer that IL was ei'' n'0"
guess by the press.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Terrapins Here to
Play the Papermen

Otto Knabe has his Baltimore Ter
rapins. a Federal League ball team,
in Washington today to meet sam
Edmonstan's Andrews Papermen. Fair
weather greeted the outlaws. and II
is thought the rains OF last night and
Yesterday had sufficiently soaked In
the field at Andrews Park to allow
fast game to be played.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
EXPECTS TO
BEGIN ANOTHER STREAK

running and fielding is nothing wonder
full. My pitching staff is the best in
either big league, and I really think
we shall keep right on winning, even
'nTn Tbs TEE we are yIctorY cam. @ as result
of superior twirling by Rube Boehler.
This rookie went along like Chief Bend
er in the palmiest days for six sessions.
Then he blew up with a loud bang.
When he had issued his seventh walk.
Jennings derricked him. Main and
Coveleskie, who followed, were in great
form. and the South Siders could do
nothing. The score: R. Il z.
Tigers ............... 0lo olO ooo-2 10 Z
White Sox .......... 900 900 900
Batteries - Tigers. Boehler, Main
Coveleskie, and Stanage: White Sox,
Benz, Russell, Jasper, Faber and May
er.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
OLD CUB MACHINE IS
ALL SHOT TO PIECES

hin-a silent message that the end Is
drawing near to the man who has made
more home-runs in the big leagues tnan
any other and who was once adjudged
the most valuable ballplayer in the Ma
tional League. And when the end does
como Cand we hope II Is far away. we
viii not only see the last OF great
player. but the la st of the Cubs
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
BROWNIES SPLIT WITH NAPLANDERS.

ming Of the second game had been
played that Umpire Eg1n called halt
as soon as the Maps had finished their
half OF the fifth. The scores:
First game r. II. e.
Maps ............ 100 "a 9D-l6 u
Brownies ........ n02 go 0oo-i
Batteries-Naps. Mitchell and Carisch,
Bassler: Brownies, LeverenZ. Taylor.
r. Mitchell, Hoch. Baumgardner and
Rumler, Crossin. Agnew.
second game r. H. e.
Mans , on 6l-3
Brownies .................. DO - !
Batteries-Naps. Steen, Morton END
O'Neill; Brownies, James, baumSardner
and Agnew.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
CRIFFMEN ARE GLAD TO
HAVE DAYS REST; ALL
SHOW STRAIN OF RACE
Ban Johnson Agrees to Suspend Judgment Till Full Reports
From Philadelphia Reach Hn-Chil and Sheridan May
Umpire Series Here With New York Yankees.
By THOMAS KIRBY.

By THOMAS
erverackng tension testing and trying ex-
them has experienced the Nationals are
forget the nightmare Of shbe Pack and ready to
resume pay tomorrow wwhen they New York Yarks
day for the first time month"; the Grlh-
men are indeed fortunate Another week like
member of the party strong candidate Tor
BEING their FROM the
manager youthful the players all show the effects
o exciting of hours in their careers
How long under the ban matter that is not
likely days He received telegram from
while the here last night acnow
egng receipt expressed his sincere
rets Friday pleading for of Judgment
until reach the Chicago hedqua
m of the league do this and considering the
dire he is not likely act hastily even
players and all others involved filed
as @ s S theT eSn are on the rolls the ar of
usually coming ne one h bounds 81 1e.son that h. NAV send Chill
Sheridan night her to work in the series starting tomorrow %
lksly Sos s5eh Se /. q ehpHEs pHsso'"'A"'' "0''D
n: 'ssnsSs s ss x
: @ ] s sRs' s s TaS S s "Sss ssspssS @
& sRe ss hi his the SeHasa l Of Rn a,of 6s
sh s9a r. ls .s
Se5 sPGG S S 1s a s %
5s 5s S the ';a s s Es s @ sE s
he 1 s Bdfs I'd hs asus p hs2 70.
Fs
s % ~ e; e: :s;s
MD nts @ the % afoR % % so9.S T1 @ By
,hs!s s4s!ss bss ans @ s osess s p ess:
Ssss.9ess 5 9ss sReR RsS he 6sos
sb y h % R2 for one % Who s % ths e'ndn might have
II ing 2s.s he tn: ssss sss
st I'D r. 81 @ s ' . Il s s himself He " " to <"'"
e @ " e y sss "s might Hisa ss ssSss
o Rr 4 5ss @ Of II: II: s' : s:s tho @ @ '' ses :e '
s.S fsn BE for t.s tas Tssss sa that
League
so Far and S 9n s a6nsers H the DTe fses IN az the % Son n
@ Oh sS % % 4. h: va: {: s h tsS S re
While his ssnusttGn % You'd of Macs S fS5 the for
wsh Should % pf
on The mound 1Pas assas % the ] PSsH and the VAn WI" probably " FOUND
mother complaint Of the
1ss sdd Baseball s x
aaTe6 @ Ssd RhGe @
tsred a. Thla6s!P6ia everybody the
Washington appeared conened
Ehos & b @ .Sud g be s Re:IIs
Athletics
sR hall @ s7 s s6nt @ Ssn in the the usual sHI
Tis ay pshs @
For ali persons is indeed deadly
St be called to face @ zach t other asat.
have both labored under in past jouss
johnson protest % M sssDs h the H SS5s Gt
the pitcher shot the & ba1 he he eogl1 @
oiaL way his opinion Of the 49,, -
rTsse Dss5 asiOioP & OS phRs
Of meeting
0 n % ] but ss % til the sst ai s % 1S s: cSI @ s.ss ss
chance S and % added t9s EsR tst fs:soP h
the 9o5 Il, hs fof TRfb % the S psSsrs @
m sa and 0o c5 msa 0 R 3oseths S h'
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Would See Yankees.

COPENHAGEN. Denmark. June 10
The Dansk Athletik Forbund, Of Copen-<
hagen. has invited the American tracl1
and field athletes who intend to corn4
pete in the English championships 4
Stamford Bridge grounds, London. %
July and to make the trip to Cope1N
hagen and take part in events schedule8
here
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Marquard's Winning
Streak Gets Setback

BosToN. June 8.-The Boston Braves
and New York Giants divided Six
game series when yesterdays game vas
taken by the Bostonians by figures ot
4toa. Marquard's winning streak was
broken when he let down in the nftn
session. The score: X n E
New York 90 o1O 100 2
Boston ......... 900 o3O 10
Acknowledgement, Wiltse and Mey-
ers, Rudolph and Whaling.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Gossett Goes Back.

NEW YORK. June 1.-Dtck Goeescf1
utility catcher Of the New York Yaca
KEGS. has been released to the Indie
napolis team OF the American Ass0a
ciation.
The recent acquisition Of Leslie Nun2
amaker forced Gossett back to the
minors. The latter. although goo3
catcher and thrower. Is weak oatta4
and too slow for the big leagues :
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Tristate League May
Not Complete Season

YORK, Pa, June 2s.-conditicns hu
the Tri-State League are decidedly un-
promising and many believe that ths
circuit will go TO the wall before the
schedule is completed From every city
comes the same story-no attendance.
The fans seem disguised with the brand
Of baseball being, shown and refuse to
pay their money at the gate Not In
many years has business been 20 ead
for the league.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
JOE WOOD WINS FINAL GAME.

single sending a brace OF runs over the
plate. Cole relieved McHale, and might
have got away with his game but for
errors Warhop suffered the same way
when he took up the mound duty.
The score X n. Z;
Yankees ... go 900 0oN-3 3
Batteries-Red Sox, Wood and Cady;
Yankees. McHale. Cole. Warhop. and
Sweeney.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

NEW YORK. June 8.-Outside OF one
bad inning. when the Yankees ham,
mered him rudely. Joe Wood. the Bos-
ton whirlwind. pitched superbly against
the Chancemen. and easily won his
game to g. He breezed six and did
not pass one batsman. On the other
hand. the Red Sox jumped on Marty
McHale in the first frame, Hooper
single, Speakers triple. and Jalvrin
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Manager Robinson Is
Signed for Three Years

BROOKLYN. n. Y. June 2S.-Setting
al rest all rumors that there would be a
change in management, the Brooklyn
National League Club Yesterday signed
It's present manager, Wilbert Robinson,
10 lead the club for three years more.
The club also released OUtfielder Joe
Riggert 10 the ST. Louis Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Campbell Will Run.

Johnny Campbell. known in this
section as one of the fastest distance
runners developed here. left today
for Springfield. Mass. where he will
be entered in the mile event IN the
Massachusetts State games on July 4.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Lavender Is Too Much
For Cincinnati Club

CINCINNATI. June 3,-Lavender
had the Cincinnati Reds AT his mercy
throughout the game. and their three
hits failed TO get them a single run.
Chicago winning by to 0. Benton was
hit at will The score: r n Z.
Chicago ,.,....... oo4 ooo ooS--7 !
Cincinnati: .......... 900 600 0Cj-0 3 4
Batteries-Lavcader and Bresnahan;
Benton and Clark, Gonzales.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
|(HENE ON -
5UPER-FME
DIAMOND
ECHOES

The Brownies managed to hold their
second place
Tomorrow local fans may be able to
give Chill reception.
II Ban johnson would pay more at
tention to his umpires. there would be
more satisfaction all around.
Hooking up a green man With a blind
one and keeping Dineen and Connolly
together does not look good to US.
Smoky" Joe Wood won another game
for the Red Sox yesterday, and looks
as good as ever. The Red Sox should
now get into the scramble.
Bill Lavender. the Cubs veteran
tWirler, has hit his stride. Yesterday
he gave the Reds but three hits, ard
did not issue pass.
II is rlimored that Del Galner will not
play first for the Red Sox any more.
Hal Janvrin has done so well at the
Job that he will continue to guard the
initial sack.
Armando Marsans, now that he has
Sloufeds, announces that he will return
to Cuba 1t is unfortunate that such
a good player should cult major league
baseball
Tomorrow, the New York Yankees, who
are flirting with the cellar position just
now, will make their appearance al
| Florida avenue for a series OF foul
games. The Griffmen should fattcn or
the Chancemen.
, Rube Boehler. though wild as hawk
has made good with the Tigers, nnc
will be pitched in turn. The samt
course for Joe Engel would develoI
the kid into a reliable pitcher. Bencr
duty never yet made a big league
star.
Those who have their money ON thu
! Mackmen will now begin to chuckie
! The worlds champions will be at hom'
| for almost a month. They have Away
played good ball at Shibe Park, ant
NAV be expected to pile UP many vic
tories before hitting the pike again.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Give Home Fans Treat
Before Going on Trip

BROOKLYN, June 8.-Regan and
Mayer had a pitchers battle in the
first game; the Phillies' pitchers were
hit hard in the second game of double
header, both ends cf which went TO the
home club Scores, 6 to 2 and 10 TO 4
The Brooklyn club left for a months
trip around the circuit. The scores:
First game X. n. Z
Phfladelphia, .. Ooo 100 ol0-2 I
BrookIvn ......... 30 900 03--S 9
Batteries-Mayer and Burns; Ragan
and Fischer.
Second game RH-E:
Brooklyn ......... $50 40 u--l0 II .
Batteries-Alexander. Jacobs and Kill
lIfer, Burns; Brown and Fischer.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of Cluba
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit
Tomorrow's Games.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia
ST. Louis at Cleveland
Chicago at Detroit
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
Chicago at St Louis.
Tomorrow's Games.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Extra Base Hits
Help Pirates Win

PITTSBURGH. June &-Pittshurgh
outhitted the st. Louis Cardinals. and
many Of the bIngles were for extra
bases. giving the Pirates a 10 de-
cision. The game went but seven in
nlngs. as the captains agreed that the
St Louis Cards should be allowed time
to catch q train <or the West
The score: H.h:E
81 LOUIS ..........-. 100 0nl 0-2
PITTSBURGH .......... 90 0I0 "a II
Batteries - Grirer, Steel and Snyder
Harmon and Coleman.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Tomorrow's Game
Yesterdays Results.

| Philadelphia, 4. Washington, =
Boston. 5: New York. J.
Detroit, 2, Chicago. 0.
Cleveland. 16; st. Louis, l.
St Louis, 4 Cleveland, d
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Yesterdays Results.

Chicago, Z: Cincinnati. 0.
Boston, 4; New York. 2
BROOKLYN. G; Philadelphia. 2
Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia, l.
Pittsburgh, 4; st. Louis, 2.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.

Today's Games.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Kansas City at Indianapolis.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28
Yesterdays Results

Indianapolis, 10, Kansas City. 6.
Chicago. S; St Louis, l.
Baltimore. S. Bronklyn. 1.
Baltimorc ;. Brooklyn. I.
Buffalo, 3; Pittsburgh, O.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

II is rrmored that Del Gainer will not
play first for the Red Sox any more.
Hal Janvrin has done so well at the
Job that he will continue to guard the
initial sack
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

Tomorrow's Games.
Prooklyn at Baltimore.
Pittsburgh at Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

Armando Marsans, now that he has
been enjoined from playing with the
Sloufeds, announces that he will return
to Cuba. 1t is unfortunate that such
a good player should cult major league
baseball
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

Bill Lavender, the Cubs veteran
twirler, has hit his stride. YESTERDAY
he gave the Reds but three hits, anc
did not issue a pass.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

smoky" Joe Wood won another game
for the Red Sox yesterday, and looks
as good as ever. The Red Sox should
now get into the scramble.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

Hooking up a green man With a blind
one and keeping Dineen and Connolly
together does not look good to US.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

Batteries-AIeNander Jacobs ana NJ
ufer, Burns; Brown and Fischer.
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

Tomorrow, the New York Yankees. who
are flirting with the cellar position just
now, will make their appearance at
Florida avenue for a series Of four
games The Griffmen should fattcn on
the Chancemen
The Washington times., 1914-06-28

II Ban johnson would pay more at
tention to his umpires, there would be
more satisfaction all around.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-04
INTERESTING ITEMS ,
r o r E SHORES

= center nf Jewish knowledge IN Ma
drid il being undertaken 10y the Span
ish government ia the hope that il ma,
hiring about 4 return a. Spain Of som.
of the Shcrardic or Spanioie Jews liz
ing in The east Of Europe. They take
an aristocratic pride IN their purity .
blood and long pedigree. ranking higl
in y wish communities wherever thu
my have settled. The have nevei
lost the use of the Spanish tongue an,
still profess love and vcncration foi
Spain. 4 commission of influentia
Jews resident in Tangier recently Wis
lied Madrid and had an audience 81
the King. They represented some -.
200 Jews scattered Throughout Moroc
60.
DIR. \. :. Yahuda " the School o
Rahhinical studies al Herlin. has hcci
invited to give y series ~ lectures i
the Consular and Diplomatic School 4
Madrid. and il is possible that he ma
ultimately fill n Chair Of Rabhinica
Studies ~ ;hc Madrid University IA ~
established for him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1914-05-04
ANALYZATION OF VESUVIAN
ASHES SHOW PERCENT
AGE OF POTASH.

Zurich. Switzerland. May Doc
tor Kleiber. . chc.rist in the service Of
the Swiss government. analysed during
a recent visit 10 pompcii and llencH-
Iancum the Nesuvian ashgs and debris.
and found that they contain n large
percentage Of potash. suitable for the
manufacture of fertilizer. The potash
syndicate. established by the German
government. has almost \ monopoly Of
potash. The Italian government. learn
ing of Dr. kleibcr's discoveries. has
communicated with him upon the pos
sibiliiy of developing potash mines IN
the vicinity or NesuviuS. He il looking
into the matter. The largest market
ossside GcrmaRy for potash fertilizer -
the United States.