davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02

Niles, the aviator, win not fly in Ho-
noluln for the Carnival The Board OF
Carnival Directors today notified j..
Walter Doyle. business agent here for
Niles. that they did not feel they could
afford to underwrite the guarantee Of
$4,000 Niles asks for a series of flights.
Charles F. Niles is one of the three
best known and most daring American
airmen. Until recently he has been
flying in San Francisco for the Pana-
Pacific International Exposition,
giving day and night exhibitions OF
looping the loop and pin-wheel
plunges.
Last week he passed through Homo
lulu bound for the Orient, where he
is booked for six engagements, one OF
them before the Japanese emperor
The absence of suitable aviation
field here and the difficulty of collect.
ing any admission charges to cover
the cost of the large guarantee asked
were the determining factors in the
decision of the directors, although
they were aware that. in any event,
they must first obtain the consent Of
Governor Pinkharn.
A. territorial statute forbids all
fights except by army aviators, or
those employed IN government service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02

was killed between the ears Of 4
southbound train at the Fulton street
station.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02
ENTERTAINMENT
AT THE YOUNG
MOANA HOTELS

The management of the Alexander
Young hotel announces the re-engage-
ment Of Miss EdFtfe James, the popu-
lar singer; tor four evenings comnnenc-
ing tomorrow friday She win ap-
pear at the Rathskelier during the
dinner hours $3.50 to $500. A Ha-
Waiians quintet will also render music
Z At the Moana hotel the Royal Ha
waiian band will give q concert on
Friday evening. Hawaiian music will
be rendered in the dining room during
dinner, and q dance will be given be
ginning at $3.50 o'clock. Tourists, off
GERS of the army and navy and theil
ladies, and local society people are in.
vited to attend.-Ady
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02
SPEND LARGE SUM TO
FIX UP NEW TRACT TO
SELL AS HOME SITES

Almost $4,000 will be spent by
the Dowsett Estate in improving a
tract of land in the Nuuanu valley
previous to putting the land on the
market for residence, lots. According
to Manager David Dowsett, sidewalks,
roads, water mains, gas mains and
sewer pipes will be put In. The work
is to be finished by May 1.
Contracts for the work will be sign
ed soon and work is to begin at once.
The lots are convenient to the car
line and those on Nuuanu avenue will
face the Country Club grounds.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02

Traffic In the New York subway was
halted for an hour when Mrs. Helen I
B. Mitchell, aged %, Of Jersey City, /
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02
POWERFUL MIXTURE
PREVENTS APPENDICITIS

The QUICK action Of buckthorn
bark. glycerine. etc. as mixel In
Adler-i-ka, astonishes Honolulu
people. Just ONE SPOONFUL Is
so powerful and cleanses bowels so
THOROUGH it relieves almost
ANY CASE constipation. sour or
gassy stomach. ONE bottle has re-
lieved mild cases of appendicitis.
In acute cases get your doctors
permission to try.
One spoonful Adler-i-ka ONLY
TWICE q week keeps entire sys-
tenn CLEAN and prevents appendi-
citis. Most medicines act only on
lower bowel; AdIer-i-ka acts on
BOTH lower and upper bowel. TEN
MINUTES after taxing, effect be-
gins-the INSTANT action Is sur.
prising. Although powerful, II
works GENTLY and NEVER
gripes. The HOLSTER Drug Co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02
AID eli UB Will DELIVER
BASKETS XMAS MORNING

On Christmas morning the Ad
Club plans to distribute baskets at the
homes OF deserving families in Homo
lulu, the namess and addresses OF
which viii be obtained from the Assoc
ciated Charities Salvation Army, Pa
lama Settlement and the Catholic SO
eiety. Those who do not care to con
tribute baskets may leave money with
r.. E. Lambert, the treasurer. or may
phone to ]. M. Riggs, who will have 1t
called for
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02
SERVICE DOCTORS TO
MEET NEXT SATURDAY

The first regular meeting of the
United Service Medical Society, re-
Gently organized here, will be held
Saturday afternoon at o'clock in the
bungalow in the capitol grounds
There will be several important bust
ness matters to consider in connec.
ton with the organization, and some
papers of unusual interest have been
put on the program for the meeting.
One of the papers is of exceptional
local interest to medical men,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02

John August, q local chauffeur,
who recently was arrested by the fed
eral authorities on q charge Of having
violated the white slave" act. is in
trouble again. This time he has been
arrested on a charge of having COM
mitted q statutory offense. August
is under bond Of $1,000 on the white
slavery charge. and has been released
on his own recognizance on the sec.
end charge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02
ORIENTAL TOWN ON
SACRAMENTO RIVER
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Especial Cable to Nippu Jill
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Dec. e.
isIeton, an Oriental town on the Sac
ramento river, was entirely destroyed
by fire this morning. Thirty-four Chi
nese and 20 Japanese residences were
burned to the ground. The total loss
to the Japanese amounts to $4,000.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02

Many cases of new styles of shoes
were received by the Manufacturers
Shoe Co. on the last WiIheImina, and
among other styles are Bronze Bead
ed Genesta, novelties in White Kid
Slippers, White Canvas Pumps with
black piping, and Black Patent Pumps
with white pipino.-Adv.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-12-02
Naxnl1 Dyspepsia
N&2 Tablets )

viii relieve your indigestion. Many
people in this town have used them
and we have yet to hear Of q case where
they have failed. We know the for
mula. Sold only by us-25c box. 4
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-22
Superintendent. Of Southern Railway
Sends Letter to Chief
:,..-.zzs.sz.i...,.. Gronau 81 :; Z.

Robert E. Gronau, chief of the
Alexandra Fire Department, has re-
Geiyed the following letter from W.
zC. Hudson, superintendent OF the
Southern Railway, extending thanks
for the assistance rendered on the
occasion of the fire which DESTROYED
a large number Of cars in the South,
ern Railway yards, causing damage
of $4,000.
"The prompt manner in which the
Alexandria Fire Department respond
ed and the efficient work rendered BY
lit in extinguishing the fire in the bad
order field at Alexandria on December
L.. 1916, is appreciated to the full
est extent and it is with great dea
of pleasure that l express to yor
and to the members of the organiza
ton through you the appreciation o1
the Southern Railway Company fol
the assistance rendered"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-22
WOMAN DRIVEN TOs.END LIFE
Leaves Pathetic Christmas Notes tc
Husband and Daughter She
Orphaned.

Boston, Dec. %. When Santa
Claus enters the home of Edward P.
Gerhardt, No. 6, Crandall street,
Christmas eve, the good Saints fur
rows will be somewhat deep, and it
is thought that, while in the neigh
borhood, he will pass by a number
of homes. Mrs. Gerhardt has passed
away, having committed suicide, be-
cause of her ;gossiping neighbors.
She left behind her two notes, one
addressed to her husband and the 9th
er to her Is year old daughter, Mar
garet.
Learning that the neighbors were
talking about, iher, Mrs. Gerhardt,
who was of supersensitive DISPOSE
ton, started to worry, and the men
tai load she conjurcd up proved too
much for her.
In the lettcrysto her1=hisband she
spoke of The Tong -planned-for, but
never to arrive Christmas. The letter
to Margaret was follows:
"My Dear Child am going to
leave you'll am, sorry tosdo this, but
/ must, want you to be good girl
to go to Sunday school.and church.
regularly. You mustsnot think. Of
what l have done. Yousmust grow. Up
to be a good woman and do what is.
right and then you WIFI be- happy
May God bless you and keep you*..is
my prayer. aMoTHER.nn =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-22
rem at St. eNlary'ss Academy a9s 4
List Night IL II.

Christmas celebrations Of the
Sunday schools OF Alexandria COM
menced last night when the children
Of St. Mary's Catholic Church! were
entertained at St. .Mary's. Academy
Dates Of other Christmas celebra-
tions will be as follows:
Thursday, December %, a p, M;
Chapel Of the Good Shepherd.
Friday, December "a, 4:9o p. M.
St. Paul's Episcopal, in Parish Hall
Christ Episcopal, in Parish Hall.
Friday, December 24,7 p. M; I'm
manuel Lutheran.
Monday, December u, 3 p. m.
Primary and Beginners grades
Southern Methodist in Young PEG
pies building
Tuesday, December %, 1880 p. m.
main school of Southern Methodist
in Young Peoples building; .Secon;
Baptist, Grace Episcopal.
Wednesday. Dec. 90, 7:30 pm; Sec
ond Presbyterian in Westminster
building, Trinity Methodist, Methods
Protestant.
Thursday, December 80, 1870. Pm.
First Baptist. 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-22

Goals from floor, Keene (S), Sum-
mers (5), Pohl 81, Culligan az, Nc
earthly 81, Mahoncy Cd, McCarty
(2), Goals from Foul, Summers 81,
Substitutions, Kelly for Travers,
Bitter for Kelly. Terry for Bornet,
Refree,- Mr.. Williams. Timekceper,
Mr.. Preston: Time Of halves, 20 min
utcs.. 49, -,
; Christmas Eve, at Washington the
local school team will line up against
the strong Western High School
.basketers, who defeated them in
practice game recently, Basketball
will then be suspended for the .holi--
days. The first play after the re-
turn to school to take place January
q, against Eastern High School,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-22
K FIRE ADDEs STILL SCARS
alexandria App1t9o.meobiIliists, ii House:
keepers and Others Must Pay +
Higher Prices
fay Festive scsness AMONG Catholic Child. Alex

Gasoline has become, q prime; nee
iessity in many homes in Alexandria
anG a large number of the wholesale
and retail merchants use. it, as the
motive power of their delivery wagons
The price of the fluid has therefore
become a matter of concern and the
recent rapid increase in its price has
affected many. 1t took another jump
yesterday when the price was add
valIced to 81 cents gallon NJ whole
sale. This marks another rise Of i
cent, and the end it not yet, according
to the dealers. Indications point
strongly to a 25-cent market for
this product in very short time.
At the level of 21 cents wholesale.
the retail price is now p cents a
gallon il: many localities which are
visited by local automobiles. 1t
is difficult to fix a basis for the retail!
price Of gasoline, as the price is large.
ly governed by the surroundings and
the trouble retailers have in replcn-
ishing their supply.
The price compares with low point
of 12 cents gallon paidslast year.
The reduction of the supply Of
crude oil in the@richcst fields, both
in the East and the West, is given
as the main reason for the advance.
The producers it is said, have been
slow to sell the crude oil, being con-
fident it would bring higher prices.
The war has been an important
factor in the situation. This has clos
ed or has greatly curtailed the oil
production in the wells Of Russia and
Galicia and has thrown the foreign
demand on the supply of the United
States.
Kerosene and other illuminants eN-
tracted from petroleum have been 60
ing up for similar reasons. On ac-
count of the war this country is sup
plying a foreign demand for illumi-
nants which previously was met. by
oil plants in Russia and other coun-
tries in the war. zone.
The only possible chance for d
check in The rising price Of gasollIlc
during the war, it was said by those
familiar with conditions, was the
opening of some big gushers.
= The fact that gasoline went up Ia.
II cents i'll 1913 and then dropped
to Is and Ii cents in 1914 and early
in 1915 is due to the application in
1913 Of improved methods Of treating
crude oil under which an increase in
the proportion of gasoline was OH
tained and to the opening in that
year Of the ,gushcrs in the mid-con-,,,
tent oil fields, situated chiefly in
Oklahoma. - t-3 =.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-22
- -.'r. 81. --.-- 49, 80.
UNDERWOOD NOT a CANDIDATE

/. Washington, Dec: 22.-Widely pub
lishcd reports that Senator Oscar w.
Underwood, of Alabama !. would be =
candidate for the Democratic Prcsi-
Dental nomination m %op!iostion to
President Wilson were set at rest
yesterday by Mr.. Underwood, when
he issued a statement saying he lis
not seeking the Presidency and h"
will support Mr. Wilson for rcnomi,
nation.
Mr.. Underwood also stated that he
has not held any conference with
Speaker Clark, plcdgR1g his support
to the Speaker should the latter. run.
The Alaba' ia Senator expressed his
opinion that MIR. Wilson will be re-
nominated
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-22

Amsterdam, Dec. 22-Bulgarians
troops arc entrenching at several
points along the Scrbo-Greck from
tier according to advices received!
here today. ,Austro- Gcrman, troops
continue to move toward the. border,
a detachment of 10000 having passed
through Brusnik, near Krivolak, yes
terday..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-22

The annual meeting of the Odd
Fellow Joint Stock Co., will be held
Wednesday January 3rd, 1916, at
Odd Fellows Hail. south Columbus
street, Alexandria, Va, at 8 p. m,
c. c: Brooks, President; W. H. Skin
ner, Secretary. 22-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-22

LOST-An English Setter, white
with orc. black ear. Answers. to the
name of Rex. Name and address on
collar Liberal reward if returned
to F, Williams, 1917 r. Street,
northwest. Washington, Phone N.
I. 8 or notify Alexandria Gazette.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-22

The City Market will be closed all
lag Saturday and will be open all
day Friday. L.. D. LYLES.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-22
A. H. S. WINS OPENER.
Basketball. Season Inaugurated by
nVictory Against Eaton A. c.

-.
By score Of 31'to % the Alexan-
dria High School basketball quiht
defeated athe five representing the
Eaton "A. C. of Washington last night
in the Armory The game was fast
and well-played by both teams.
throughout. 1t was the first regular
contest of the season for the High
School, the game scheduled for last
Tuesday with the Epiphany team
being cancelled by the latter.
Individual work of Kcene and
Summers for the winters and OF
Culligan and Mccarthy for the losers
featured the contest. Keene, A. H. S.
right forward, making eight success
full shots for the basket from the
floor.
Schafer, star left forward of the
A. H. S., was unable to participate in
the contest last night owing to illness.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-12
LnH lulEIH ElJuys
M nnl RECITAL

That the Gunnison public is a music
loving public and always appecistive of
artistic talent in that line was again de
monstrated Monday night, when up
wards Of four hundred people gathered
at the new Methodist church to hear
Hugh X. Newsom of Chicago play the
pipe organ for two hours.
OF course, the fact that the pipe or
gan is still q novelty may have had
something to do with it, and then again
the generosity of Mr.. Newsom in MAX
ing the concert free from admittance
charge was an attraction, but the crowd
was there, and everyone, even to the
fifty or more boys and girls. sat fascin-
ated and vastly Interested in the really
beautiful music which Mr.. Newsom
gave us.
While this pipe organ is the smallest
made, the player declared it WINS of fine
tone. and the best small organ he had
ever seen. As he played for years in
the large churches of Boston, Oberlin
and Chicago, and has travelled widely
through the country, this compliment
was appreciated by our people. who are
naturally proud Of their new organ.
Mr.. Newsom began with a senate in
Bb. minor of his own composition, and
the three parts, the Allegro Maestose.
the Adagio and the Rondo Presto, we're
listened to with rapt attention. In fact
throughout, the audience seemed to like
his own music quite as well as the selec-
tons from the great masters. Mr..
Newsom has already published some 400
musical compositions and we predict has
a great future before him if he devotes
his attention to composing.
A selection from Beethoven's seventh
symphony. one from Dvorak and one
from Tschaikovsky exhibited the play
er's mastery of the instrument. These
difficult selections were rendered with
precision ard breadth of coloring and
tonal effects that aroused the audience
to hearty applause. Playing as an en-
core ''Old Black Joe" with variations,
part of the selection was entirely with
the pedals and of course this reused
great interest among those who had
never seen pipe organ playing
nree soaes were then given BY hr.
Newsom, Who delighted the sudieoce
with . finely trained baritone voice.
Nm. Nevsom played his oecompasi-
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-12
cuuIIsOn CATTLE Dn|NG
FINE PRICE IN DENVER

Ohio creek cattle which sold on the
Denver market last week. took about
the highest price of the year so far.
Bert Dollard made an especially good
sale, selling at s7.35 and s7.25 for all
his steers and cows at S5.25 Ralph
Allen secured 81. 45 for tous and 500
for other steers with s610 for cows.
Carey Partch marketed steers at 81. 30
and cows at s6.25. Mr.. Partch brought
back 13O head Of heifer calves and W.
ID. Allen purchased 65 head.
A shipment of fifty cars Of cattle
went out Monday of this week.
The Record Stockman says:-H. 5.
Carpenter of Sapinero. Colo. in Gun
nison county. marketed cows at e5.65,
bulls at S5. and calves at $50
J. J. Carpenter of Sapinero. Colo.
marketed some good heifers at Sc. 25.
cows at s565. and few bulls at s..
with one $50 pound bull at 81.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-12
FufM r GEN smu
ntll kk LIST SUNDAY

Funeral services for Glenn SmitA
held in the Methodist church Sunday
at two o clock were very largely attend
ed, not only by railroad men and lodge
members, but by friends of the young
man and his family. His sister, Mrs.
Jasper Tidd, Of Tacoma, Washington
was unable to be here, but his sister,
Mrs. Lee Lehman of Gunnison, brother.
Ebert Smith of Hotchkss and half
brother 5. S. johnson of Gunnison were
in attendance. The sermon was preach
ed by Rev. c. K. Carver, while at the
grave, the Od1 Fellows and Rebekahs
of the Gunnison lodges held their burial
ceremony.
Glenn was killed while acting as
brakeman on the Southern Pacific near
Sparks, Nevada. As he jumped from
the train, he was in some manner thrown
under the cars having both legs cut off
close to his body. He lived about
eleven hours. The corpse was accom-
panied from Sparks, Nevada, to Grand
Junction by two members of the Broth
erboyd of locomotive Engineers, and
from Grand junction 10 Gunnison by
Mr.. Murphy, secretary Of the Brother
hood. Mrs. Murphy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Howell.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-12
ONO CREEK PIONEER DIES
IT HOTCAkIss HOME

L. II. Easterly has received word OF
the death Of Jake Jones, one of the pi1-
neer ranchmen of Ohio creek. He came
to Irwin in 1873, and in 1881, together
with the Cornwall, May, Estes and Other
pioneer families came down on OEn
creek and took up homesteads. Mr.
Jones had what is known as the sunny
side ranch, now part of the EiIebrecht
place, and built the cabins still stand
ing on the left-hand side of the road
above Otis Moore's. In 1854 he went
to Hotchkiss on Rogers mesa, and has
lived there until his death early in Octo-
Der Of this year.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-12
Good Hope Mine Sold
= = = = - =
Smelter to Be Erected

TIE miaiae cemp Il vslcea u -
Guaaison Gold BELT, 10 ''esaiag hssk "
Eee yssss this site ef aiaiaG sreis1U
has bseR Qsiet. Dst tAese 60 -
soMe psol nsaes vhisA vsse ssns -
Asssissd - hsiaG sAs ssap bssk isAs -
syss e ~ aiaiaG vsslA. sad Il ssseo
$50 49, ~ - ss0s. i.l
IT. Gnauunsu0sse . naAs - -
- . - - hssa ssassns1n1 ~
UAisA - O. U0A - vulson -
- naDmsA CAi0nsg - ~ - -
ona0sU1 - uAsss psgpsseiD -
- ~ - hsn1A d sss1s -
- - oDu0 suO0s1 osetstlV
- aA01np en1G1D hshn1D - ~
10 = . pvsonfe snnn>ss, . shQ1esauis
49, - DssSss sDssk L. Spsssaia0 -
ni.e 80 sas,ass. - H. sesssiag q
pssliaiaasy niae vesk i1aslieAely.
Dr.. Louis Weiss, she psincipsl stsck
holder and president Of the Good Hope
Mining and Reduction Company. came
to Vulcan this week With the man
o8Cis VI ss~ ~ c1sYo"y Wosch y
made up principally u Dsaver men, and
the property which YES formerly owned
by DIR. Louis Weiss, Allen J. Weiss and
the Wallsce estate Is the principal
stock holders, was turned over.
The new management are at present
making . preliminary survey of the
work to be done, but it is understood
that the work on the new smelter will
start ct once. This will be copper
matte furnace of not less than forty
tons daily capacity. The company has
at its command all necessary huxes,
limestone, etc, located within two miles
of the mine. The present plans also
provide for the construction of pipe
line which will convey water from
large spring. a short distance above the
mine. The site for the hydro-eleetric
plant is on Beaver creek about three
miles from the mine and when installed
this plant will furnish more than sufTi
cient power to run the entire property.
The water in the Good Hope contains
q strong solution of copper. This strong
solution of copper has trickled down the
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-11-12

sAsft. and daring ~ lssG idisesss sss
Gnosp up the ssa ssils - eli seols left
-. In usSoAssiag shs .sins, The
0'psr in ss,uaiea vial - M shsssGh
|Gh1Be boxss - Us.Asa tasks fillsd
- TN csas - sss1p issa fes pssciSi-
eoGng tAe ssVVss. d u saiA 49,
sassUh coVpss ~ - ssasissd IN sAis
Osy p Nv ~ sswsassinG the ai.e. Il
y ststsd - h - CssA nsS,e niss
Osrs fesaA - asse spssinsas Of ts,ls-
~ sSpss. . vssy ~ ss.hiasAisa ef
|Dslsl hsuua = - eunn1sy.
~ - oua - . - = - =
|1p;u tnlAoolD - sAiuasss -
|OMl4euD = R0Q1 11pHl1
q ~ 80 -: =
tnus - shiWiag q - = Isas Assiss
the tiDe Il The dsvelop@ent vOst.
The nain shaft, the one on tie Cosd
Hope 10 . double compartment and is
doWn 100 feet and several levels have
been driven out from it, On the same
vein in the hsmmoth Chimney there is
a deposit of sulphur about ninety feet
in deptA. This deposit of sulphur in the
Vulcan mine yes worked and the sui
phur refined ct Vulcan several years
ago, but fire destroyed the refinery,
shaft house and burned for long dis-
lance down the shaft causing it to cave
IN.
Below the sulphur deposits there is .
sulphide ore carrying gold, silver and
copper. Below the water line the ore
IS rather refractory, but above it is a
quartz carrying telluride Of gold, which
ran from 500 to $500 ton when closely
sorted, but no ore less than s35 a ton
hss been marketed.
The former owners have shipped over
500, 900 worth of ore to the smelters,
and good profits have been realized.
Many of the narrow gauge car. netted
over IS, 900 to the car, and it is said that
one car ran as high as 1900 in gold
and silver, nothing being paid for the
copper content, rs the price of that raw
metal was very low at that time.