davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Bowes & Mower OF Philadelphia nave
several new yachts under way = re
port that there are Indications OF 4 busy
season in all departments Of yachting
and motor boating. This Arm has more
work than IT has had in former sea-
sons, and many of the new boats are
building in yards near Philadelphia.
Five yachts % Bowes Il Mower design
are building at the Mathis yard at
Camden. The largest is the Lady Ral
timnre. a - footer designed for a
syndicate to take part in tho race
TO San Francisco. She is 10 make ~
nautical miles an hour The next largest
Is the Enchantress H.. a - foot .N-
press cruiser for Louis Birk OF Ihila-
~dclphia, which Is to make 20 miles
an hour with Ioew-Nictor motors tho
Akhar. a % foot express FOR q W
Childs DrcxeL which with I.osw-
Victor motors IS TO make 90 mites an
hour a 81 foo: day cruiser named Zira
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
RATNEY GIVES ORDER
FOR A NEW CRUISER
Craft Is to BE 81 Feet Long
and Will Be Capable Of
Making Good Speed.
PHILADELPHIA FIRM BUSY

Roy A. Rainey. who formerly owned
the big steam yacht Cassandta and
the auxiliary schooner Invader. both
built from designs by A. s. Cheese
hrough. is to have n day cruiser bull,
by Lawley. The new boat, which Will he
quite fast. is to be 81 feet long and
similar in design to the Ma~ngosteen,
which was built by Lswley last year
for w. Cameron Forbes. The Mango
steen ia ss feet long. 20 the new yacht
will he much larger. Just what power
will he put In the yacht has not been de.
cided. The Msngosteen IS equipped
with two Speedway motors yhicr drive
twin screws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
INTEREST INCREASES
IN RACE TO PACIFIC.
Enough Motor Boat Owners
Enter TO Assure a Good
Contest.
OTHERS GETTING IN LINE


Tnere Is a POSSIBILITY that three boats
Will start In the long distance race from
Sex, York hnrhor % San Francisco nevt
ouxu +. -
O'''oe' IA i"'' ""' '''" P''"'V'
ny the motor boat or the
Panama-Pacifc international Exposition
.,a -,u b. ~. ,oruo,, r,o,or hoo, ,co
-, a.
we neiu. ~, one INN E",u'SHncn Mclc
,ear'u, '"at "vulu ,"' " Su.V'
out ono poa'' ue i"uS p''t,'oIe'
auoaus "a "e'hN Jun y! '"V "S'",H
n~nipouIlu'ns COMPANY at ''hlu'u' 80
w. PROCTOR OF Fan rrsnc,s'o nas "e.
,."eu 10 nav 'W' van nle.'N ",otols "
ioo horse-power ea'n instai'eu III ms
saeHt u,ayi.ns III "u''oIpa''ou y, -.
race. ana q t,lru !a'h'snhhh alnuN' u'S
oec'u'n =, ,"Nf pd,t' 40" wv. = ~,
" assured u = propdple tnat otncTs VIII
mako tneIr piano 10 compete
inns race IL 10 st'rt lroIh on We ~
LsnuV facht ''up nouse "" r''u'E,
cctoocr L. INC hhish 81 'H' rae WI
pe on tne eApoSillon sroulus ~ ~
rrarcls.o anu VI" to'al ulStdH,. y 80
mlcs. Inc race mas "e." s"nV''o"eu W
me american Tower bo"t NsSVc,''.on
ana VIII ne known as tne Iont "'S'"',r
'ruiser chd"lp'ons''p '" N"','N''
VIII pe manascu u! wv cu'''l''.,cS' wy.
on tne cast Oo's' anu one on NV W.
Voast' ING Wes,'l" vo'""n'v' - ~
,ory' r VI, 'raru'". l." nul'eSon ~"
" ,.'',sS'..n' 19',. VII
~ r.r', nopu"',, n ..r'''
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I'L"S .n."',i'''e w g.''V -, -
oIe.e", ,n'S 'IiIou"' 49," Vi. u'
usen rU pu'.n"''ne 'ornT' ,.,u ~.
mo'nora',Ne vi '"' NH". W. w
presented 10 th' owners oi 'ne "21's
-n"t nnisn, " 'nl''V' Oh ~ 90 w..
~ per .c".' 'V pe' ~. -" ''
Ness, w " We W. 49, .a.a, -,
."'e 10 op," "'"' P''p,
,nl-INa' 'otnous''u" 80 WV
Ini.eu w s'Ne " m'Iiiu,"
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Inorousn'. nous,", IT, nuore aau - a
nun..'vn. IoI .n''s "a. each nor,
y ~ ,.S 81, r ="
'Nvcp' S"'om, - "'s no" -,
~ ~" y" 81
"noin must ps u praC'Y'"' ""''H'''' ~"
on, q Praot.ca' r.klncer, =.
Il edu'pnnr'' On 'aon ooat . " Ds
ohe Hinsl nodl NM 81, LS"st
u ~ nas. oe -" IS
nus. o o. sul'c'rn. "uosamVi e..
y VINO CIV, 80 80, n.. ~" nmS
.'oN'ueu ~ ~
90 y. ~ -
spcc'ols. ,nne peS'iN.ts. ,.ne uuon,'
ma' 'sn''ns 49,,
'nrntS' sparc oonlI"sSeS; ~ p'sS' .',.u
:. ~ IT, NV a. on
,rh" -. -
-
."SIne 49, a..
e.n ""' " '' '''"' w
$3.50"
'oe' :. . !. ~. ~ W
~. ~ /" a W 's'-ita linz ilu
- n.nt."S Wv ru.'
ru"st ~ 1900
"a. ~ ~ .a.."' :" ~
~ W y.
I".nN p.l
W. -
go Nne ,t~ ~ Wv a"'
800 HS w ~ nn n"a
80 nu "u
N.onpa"! ca" rnnlF' ~" !. w
~ -' "' ""
onna !ao.' AZ ''o.'n' 1T -,
us 20 81 you u
Naiies'oI' "' '''' :"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

ORANGE, March l3.-Tho Commons
wealth FIVE defeated the New Jersey
branch. Telephone Basketball League
hampton, tonight. score 81 IT, 10. Eckr
Calder of Columbia University and Will
am McElnca o" the University of Penn
.ylvania starred for Commonwealth.
The score at half time was % TO IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
designs BY william Gardner for E. n

designs by William Gardner for {. r.
Foster and Fred \. rriee. Other boats
M ms cl1sS on Lake Michigan arc tho
Nl~l'hlCago and Oily mpiau, designed by
Gardner, and the South shore and Ma
rourneen. Dwcn designed boats.
fachtsinen who have heard Of this
challenge are wondering what the new
yacht will he named. Commodore
fhilds ~ fond OF a name tina begins
with Joy. His first successful yacht
was named 10y and he has been sue
cessful with the Joyette. More Joy. Joy
eta and his power yachts have been
named Joyance and Joyeuse. There are
stlt three Joy words left. joyful. Joy
some and Jorless. and as this yacht ~
to try TO bring back. 10 the Sound a big
prize, joyful is picked out as the propc'
word to describe the C~ommodore's feel
ings at the end OF the season.
Last Year two class Il yachts. the
Margaret aud the Jovetta. were built for
sound racing, and in an intercity match
they met the yachts from Massachusetts
HaN. AT that time three OF this class
were built from designs by Fred Gocllcr.
Jr. but one has been at Wood yard
ever since, That has now been pur-
chased by Arthur q. Hill ard Will be
raced this year against the other two.
- o. 'A' w " lih W Nv llilldl
Uarbor Club TO arrange another inter-
city match. but ~ Lawrence H. Percival
has gold his yacht IL Is oubtfu II this
match will be sailed UNLESS Mr.. Percival
decides TO build a new boat. II is rc-
ported that he will do 40.
The annual meeting Of the Yacht Rae
ing Association Of Long Island S'und
viii be held at the Hotel Astor OF THURS
day. March IS. Tho ticket to II" ,ib.
mitted To- IA" delegates has been COM
plcted and IL as follows: Pr.eideu'.
S'ut Ncsiut Wainwright. American V. g..
Vice-pr.sidcnt, Frank Bovine Jones. In
,lian Harbor Y. G.: secretary. y. W NJ
k"r. Manhassct hay y. G.. treasurer.
IL /. jackson. Jr., New York \. e.. OK
ccutivc committee. Victor 7. Cumnock.
~S,awauhaka Corlnthian V. G.: g. J..
GrauLcry. NoV Rochelle y. g; j. V. :
oddie. stamford Y. G.. James y. spark
man. l.archmont Y. G. and tho officer.
Commodore George r. Bakcr. Jr. OF
the New York. Yacht Club has an
nouncod tho following appointments:
Grenville Kane. fleet captain. and
Samuel \ Brown. ". D.. nee, eurgepn.
Commodore william " Ch.lds OF the
indian Hsrhor Naaht Club announces the
following appointments. Frank Bovine
Jones. feet captain, William Bu-k..
VI. r, feet surgeon thN Rev. charles
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

7. TAYLOR. fleet chaplain. The board ~
trustees OF this club have appointed the
following committees for the year :
House committe, clifford Y. Mallory.
chairman Richard A. Monks. Richard
Outwater committee on admissions, +.
n. Kimblcy. chairman Nathaniel Webb.
Fra nCis =. page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Robert Uihlcin OF Milwaukee has
purchased tho auxiliary schooner Wen
dtmeen. formerly owned by Chester W
Bliss. who IL now having a 80 foot
cruiser built from Hand designs. The
sale VAS made through Gielpw & orr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Frank Bovine Jones reports that 10
j. Hooded with requests for yachts OF
al sizes and the outlook for the seat
son rom a brokerage point Of view
is very good.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Henry r Sutphen OF the Elco COM
panv spent three days NJ tho Chicago
show and declared IL was a fine cAhi-
bition. There were more than fifty
boats on the floor and all the exhibitors
did good business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

George T. Lippincott Of .htlantic City
has purchased the - foot cruiser Ma
rie from W. II. Colo of Duluth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

The 80 foot motor yacht orlfamme
has been sold by W. L. Frost TO II. +.
Graney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Y y. jefferson. who planned to mako
an extended cruise IA tho Pacific on
the auxiliary ldler. H. reported - have
purchased The schooner I,ndymion.
which WAS built for George Lauder.
Jr. Tn" ldl"r was wrecked OFT Hat
teras, and NJ. jefferson SIN wishes 20
make the cruise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

The hull OF the yacht Defiance has
been sold by tolsmodore T.. Walter
Clark 10 some Philadelphia yachtSmcu.
The fittings AVE all been reInoved and
the lead is 10 be taken off by Jacob
at CITY Island.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

A - foo, motor yacht is being bs1et
by the Rockland-Camden Anchor M
chinery Company at Camden from de
signs by Swazey. Raymond & Page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Commodore \. X White Of tho At
lartic 'itN Yacht Club hu, purchased
from - T. Nudwin thu 80 foot raised
deck cruiser Audwin. which he viii Ms.
of the New Jersey coast this Season
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

The Delaware River Yachtsmen's
League is planning q long distance
rae" from Philadelphia to Savannah
and the savannah Yacht club viii
look after the finish OF the contc@,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Richard Howes or Boston has rur-
chased the II? foot motor yacht Ma
toma, which was built for c. ". Eos
ter from Gardner designs in 1918. This
yach, has been used on tho lakes and
will now he brought to the Atlantic
coast.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

John =. Drexel has chartered the
motor yacht hlfrcdin" ", owned by
Ralph r.. Slavin. The Aficdino ".
was used by W. Earl Dodge last year
as a tender for his % footcr Sanurai.
The yacht IL % feet over all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

George Go.ser is tho now commodore
OF the Wis>iuumiug Yacht club. TIN,
Other officers are Vice
walter straw rear commodore, Rich
ard Bradlr secretary. Herman Mach :
treasurer Charles Townsend fleet cap
tam Lester SNYDER; trustees, william
G. Ourth. j. Halderman and Charles
\. Jenkins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

Luke Ashworth has been elected
commodore OF the Portsmouth Yarh,
CIuh and the other officers are \-ice
commodore, Kari Fink; rear commo.
dofe, James Lee secretary. F'rtnk Kid.
der.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

The stone narbor Yacht Club mom-
berS nave elected Commodore Frcdericl
biidl" vice-commodore, Harry Town
send SECRETARY, g. l. lightfoot treas
urer. w. II. Brennan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

william Earl DodTe. owner OF the
50 ootcr Samurai. a chartered for
tho season the lis foot; motor yacht
AIacrity, owned ny W. \. Bradford.
This Yacht was built in 1910 by Pu-
soy & Jones and has Craig engines.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

or with flowers fashioned OF SUE
rubber
Then. f you. are real parhcula
about your appearance, you can Dus
ringlets by the yard to match any
shade Of hair. and these you can sew
about the edge OF you- BATHING eI
or hat. What Is more. not the Weteess
Of salt water can take the curl 11on
these rinElets-
Now that the head has been sup
piled with everything to make II
pretty" during the bathing ofne.
turn your attention toward the stun
ninS suits which Fashion has pre-
sented for you to make your SELECTION
from. II you are u1tra-fashtonaole
YOU viii require three OF four bath1nS
costumes, but II you walk IN the
ordinary channel OF Life only one suit
viii fan to your lot; 50 see that you
make wise selection
The most charming bathing cos
tunes are Of silk tafeta. faille OF
satin. though have seen a number
made OF rnohair that are quite attrac-
tive
Smart Lines
All or 1nem closely follow the lines
introduced In the smart street and
house frocls OF the spring and sum
mer- The Skirts fare, the bodies are
sleeveless, and many OF the waist
lines are far above the normal Cord
1nss. narrow p1eated frills. soutache
braidins. pipinss and bias folds are
the popular trimmings.
There Is decided preference for
two material combinations. and you
win become an immediate victim OF
the charms OF the costume fashioned
of plain blue, black. brown, Sreen or
red. allied with checked or striped
material Of the same tone combined
with white
over nar1ng skirts OF striped or
checked silk VIII be arranged \ red
tngote Of plain sille-or an undersktrt
OF the figured material VIII extend
below the long tunic OF the plain
Again you viii ind a costume. OF q
plain color relieved by a grdle and
cravat Of the striped or checked silk,
White silk with design In large
coin spots is also a favored trimming
for the bathing costume. and plain
white satin is frequently used with
dark blue and black
II you have kept your eyes open
you, have noticed the CROWNS poPu-
larity OF the bIoomer suit for swim
ming They are usually covered by
very short skirt and. unlike the old
fashioned boomers. they are rather
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

-E modern mermaid IS trying
hard to initiate her sister OF
i mythical lore in her child=1ike
rambolInE in the surf It is no lonser
considered fashionable to haunt the
beach with flowing tresses and unwet
bathing suits to bask IN the sunlight
You must swim. dive and jump the
hreakers with an easy grace. acquired
by one accustomed to the sport, OF
you are not a.popular member OF the
summer colony The minute you step
over the edge OF Neptune.s kingdom
you should shed the years as you
would a. threadbare cloak. for who
can help throbbins with the Joy OF
living on a day grown warm with
sunshine and cooled by the salt
hreezes2
Whether you migrate to the shore
or mountain resort look to your cos
tune for the bathing hour It must
be nnodish and comfortable It Is the
one chance you have to again don the
short skirt Of the little girl frock, for
there are not too many places where
those grown to the age OF dignity can
roup and play in fuu abandon and
without criticism in the abbreviated
skirt OF youth
Father Neptune Will take you loving
II by the hand and VIII murmur softly
In your ear: woo hack your lost
youth-play and forEet In my king
dom you may be child again II you
VIII
You may have hair siIvered by the
touch of time. but you can play tag"
Put aside all the polite conventions.
and deliberately splash water IN the
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28
How Freezing
Purifies Water.

- OR years sanitarians claimed
that ice should not be har-s
vestedztrom water that was not
itself safe for drinking. This rule
ignored the natural processes OF puri-
dcation In freezing and during stor-
age. and IN the Judgment, ofasanitar-
fans today 1t is too strict Prof.
George C. whipple, OF Harvard. Is
authority Tor the statement that safe
ice may be harvested from water
somewhat Contaminated.
Experiments have shown that In
freezing ice excludes 80 per cent. OF:
impurities In the water. and that
between the time OF haryeStfnEmth the.
winter and the time OF using the
ice IN summer, there Is a further
duction. the total removal Of bacteria
by freezing and storage being about
a9 per cent Of the number originally
present In the water
comparison with the publication
From this It Is concluded that. broadly
speaking. any water ti,at may be-
SAFELY used after dItrattonsma also
be safely used after natural freeing.
EuropeansTmkey trying climatic
Changes are frequent Inthe winter
che northeast winds are bitterly cold.
while In the summer the heat all
most unbearable. ~
me dec,ne of the tea rads -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

woman OF a modcrates dncome,syou VIII
find plenty OF lovely designs In me
Isle which fit wen and are almost. as:
attractive as those OF SHE ~.
Flowers are. used on every. garment
and you VIII ind the corsase Bouquet
tucked into the SirdIe OF the bathing
suit almost as frequently as st APP
pears on the dance frocK .Cluster.s
OF tiny roses. pansies or vioIets, made
OF stlz-rubber in their natural color
tnss. are sold at al the smart shope
Yess Maxine stays 800
We are well aware Of the fact that
muscular freedom is necessaryto the
swimmer. but II you are warning in
the sylph-1ike proportions. which VIII
permit the wearing Of battling eos
tune without support Of any descrip-
ton. you had better supply your out
at With pair OF rubber stays or
brassiere- They VIII not hinder the
freedom Of your movements. but VIII
offer the support essential to insure
q neat appearance.
In covering the distance between
the beach and your bath-house you
VIII need cape to ward on the chill
ing winds. for rnfortunate1y Amert-
can resorts have not yel adopted The
cunning little bathing houses on
wheels In which the fa1- batherz sof
the European resorts are taken to
and from the water The snartest
models are made Of taneta lined With
thin, rubber. and are trimmed with
ruches OF the SHE Is
They are to be had IN any color. to
match or harmonic with your suit.
and many OF them have hoods which
are slipped over the head
II you follow these suggestions
when buying your bathing costume
you need no longer run Tor the
shore after your dip IA the briny
You can stroll along the beach de-
nghtful1y conscious OF the TACT that.
your costume is Just as atractveSout
OF the water as In It Asa daughter
ofNeptune. fashtonably dressed. you
wiz rival In beauty the nnermaids
who. after an though hung with
ropes OF pearls and adorned with
coral. had only the scales ola hshsfor
clothing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

snugIy lifted to the figure Marrow
straps are buclzled or buttoned pc
low the knees to hold them IN posi-
ton.
Skirts and Suits.
HE pleated skirt VIII ever hold a
wen deserved place Ia the heart OF
the bather- No matter how vet
they become there iis5no clingins OF
the SIX to the figure OF the wearer
For this reason. as wen as for their
grace ana beauty. they are destined
to become extremely popular this
season
There are suits with side-pleated,
box-pleated and accordion-pleated
SKIRTS, and. following the present
vogue for all things Scotch, there
are costumes OF plaid SIX with
l1i1ted skirts. The plaid taffetas are
very attractive when they are a
blending OF dun tones OF blue.
green, red and black
You WIN md that the accessories
Of the bathing costume are more
fascinating than ever Shoes made
Of satin. crayenette. duck and taf-s
feta are not the shapeless footsear
of yore. They can be laced snugiy
about the ankles with cothurnes OF
SIX, tape or Srossrain ribbon In
the more expensive shoes these are
threaded through eyeIets button
with coarse
Striped black and yellow ike q.
zebra. checked In black and white
or red and black Ike a checker
board are the tops OF the hip-length
SIX stockings to be worn with the
bathing suits Others have tops OF
plain colors In lovely shades OF vio-
let blue, red. green. white rose
and yellow. SIX stockings add the
anal touch of luxury to the bath
ing costume. but Il they are too
expensive toabe lndu1Eed In blythe
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-28

The decline OF the tea trade ts-s
rfewed with alarm IN China
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-05-20
HECLA DIVIDEND.
Company Makes a Regular oisburs-

nent of Cents per Share
The Hecla Mining company paid Us
ragular monthly dividend today. being
9 cents per share and amounting 70
500 600. This brings the total FOR lFlo
to $4,000 and the grand total for the
mine to $3,26000O
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-05-20
WALLACE, IDAHO, THURSDAY, MAY %, 19.1
CASTLE ROCK SHAFT
MAKES GOOD PROGRESS
TWO SHIFTS MAKE TWO FEET
PER pAY-GooD ORE SHOW.
ING IN TWO DRIFTS.

John Oslund and his associates who
have the contract to sink the Castle
Rock shaft to a depth of 200 feet have
now gotten everything in good con =
dition for working and no further de-
lays are anticipated. The greatest ce-
lay was caused by the breaking down
of the compressor which necessitated
the purchase of new one. The new
compressor has a solid concrete foun-
dation and is working . perfection.
The contractors found it nrces-
sary to retimber much of the shaft be-
for beginning to sink. This has now
been completed and the shaft is now
going down at the rate of about two
feet a day, two shifts being at work.
The shaft is being sunk for $40 per
foot, the company furnishes timber,
power, machinery, pipe and tools.
Favorable Showing in Drift
Work at the Castle Rock is now con-
fined to the shaft, In the main drift
extending about 125 feet from the
shaft there is a good showing of ore
in the face, probably five feet in width
and which it is said will average per
cent copper, This ore has shown
steady Improvement as it was extended
west. Fifty-five feet below another
drift has been run from the shaft for
a distance of about S5 feet, and this
drift is also showing marked improve
ment as 1t extends west Nothing Is
being done in these drifts now, but
the favorable showing in both of them
is suggestive of what may he expected
when the vein is explored by a drlft
from the bottom of the shaft at a
depth of 200 feet.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-05-20
WAR PRICES Of METALS BRING BIG
PROF|TSTOCOEURDAL NINE OWNERS
sPELTER CERTAIN TO HOLD UNTIL END OF WAR
REMAINS FIRM, WHILE COPPER GIVES IMPETUS TO
DEvELoPMENT-oUTL ooK FOR ANTIMoNY !

shortage of antimony, and as a eonse-
quenee the price has advanced to
about 40 cents pound, as compared
with s cents at the outbreak of the
war There has been a great increase
in the consumption of antimony in the
manufacture of bullets which require
IL per cent antimony and SS per cent
lead. AS a result of the enormous
output Of bullets in this country an.
Europe there Is no longer an available
supply and the price will probably 60
considerably higher, England and
France have placed an embargo on an
timony and the only available source
of supply Is said to be China and
Japan This situation should en-
courage owners of antimony deposits
to get their properties in position 70
produce in time to get the benefit OF
the war prices.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1915-05-20
THE SONORA.
Contract Let to Drive 400 Feet tc
Crosscut Vein.

Contract Let to Drive 400 Feet to
Crosscut Vein.
For the present at least the man
agement of the Sonora Mining com
pany has abandoned the search for the
ore shoot in the original vein and VIII
now direct its attention to what Is com
monty called the Cooney vein, Whlch
passes through the ground probable
500 feet south of and parallel to the
Sonora vein. The company has hao
this work in veiw for several years ana
in fact started a crOsscut to it about
two years ago. The Cooney vein mas
not been exposed on Sonora ground
but it has been prospected by a shal'
IN considerable depth near the Wes'
end line and it's course definitely loca-
ted by other shafts or open cuts Whlcf
prove beyond question that it traFefSe'
practically the entire length of the so
nora. It is stated that the work or
this vein has disclosed some ore ahc
that the showing fully iustiheS tht
work now undertaked by the Sonora
A contract has just been let by the so
nora company to run crosscut 4o'
feet south from the old workings
the Cooney vein, and the depth al
which it will be intersected gives
strong probability that an ore shoo'
will be found when it is reached. n
S. Tofte and Jack Becklund secured
the contract.