davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31
Marriage Licenses

Edward ross. H. Cleveland; Anna
Joe Po.pIs. 81: Ethel szsL 20
wordheirn. Is
stephen ]. Schooner. 10; Frances
Biasxksewicx II.
Nick chIentea, IS: salonicA Motia.
Erwin W. Booth. -: Ines Eenon.
David 2. Smith. 50: Carrie Powers.
p, As,so:y Kra~ui'kL "a: Helen
Burton Hunter. ~; Eloiss Burrows,
William F. H..me., AZ; Emma Pax
GrsSt crsn.on. -, Detroit; Gladly.
Michael Topei, IS; Mary clipies. -.
Harry H. Hlnde. II Katherins
sts.s Mueha. 20; Sophia LA~uic-
Charles L chnd.. IS; Edith wal
Herman N oreve. ~; Clara Berger.
Earl J. L>itr II: Josephine Bron-
stanley Ki.'no.kt "a; Helena Ksc-
John pykaIs. 81: Ami. Jas,os. p
Jake Feldman. 20: Anna MAlvin. -
Semad Mrgenov. rs: Clara Dornan
ska. 20.
John A. Ross -. Detroit: Lillian
PDshiNs. Mt Clemens
John T. Chapman. 70; Leone l.
Johnson -
Bishop wills. II: Lillian Tacks. "a
Winiam Johnson. &c. Justine Rich
ter s5
David stackisr. 80: saiiis Gieusrer
George \. Droeils. II; Nay r cav
snauRh. IS.
Joseph Borin. % Fannie winer Il
Prank Green IS: isabella NcCor
mick ~
Felir Newman. 81 Romuius: Emnra
Sylvester. 10 Fcorse
Joseph ResiRa. a. Highland Park
Arrp T-ief 81. same.
Charles 1ahsrtearrs so; Minnie
Conway -,
Henry ". Tanner. II. Leta Greene
20
John y Fuchs. %; Laura " -
Course. ~.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31
Births.

BOYS
=. Malcolm. Wornan's hospital. =
Bahcock womsn's hospftal y Burns
%oman's hospital 7 Koss f0T L.
land V Wrobei $50 Superior. = Ksl.
Isy ,s. 81 JcssPs Ha,n9in =;
J. valera go Military. : surowiec
y Clippert ~. Attanan e7S Riopeiia,
81 Antoine A Frank 1858 Tos car~.
pau A Goldman. iif4 RArwin. X
nnehn.r = Clippert x Juskuta, :
nsndrsa 1sT Mack O. Bailey. q
Musket: A Csnsle. - Hale J ~
George. 100 -. Joseph g Bosco. go
y Riilian. 43s Roosevelt y perk0-
wftz, 2sl Alfred J. Downing. 22t Hell
en-.
y Lorir1er. 90 Belmont. 7 Johns
ton. isl Seventeenth J Goscinskf, 49,
Mitchell: J Iascxsrek 1857 Chsue =
Hopkins. tas Clay; " Wiiso2. iI ~
ooodwLllle Isas Baldwin; W Dev.ry
nou Ss as Houdak: + REV. REV. re i.
High W .Danahsr,. az Foreman r
Kussak. es7 Rivard. ] sossno 1924
81 Auhin France. eos f.emey. .
steekisy. s77 Abott: p Carroll 1871
spruee a .sTIth. IIis F1iieenth; =
M wii.m. B s %nfsir Sos T Fssr,h 20
o.iFs 10 cicotte: e stsfuva. iss C.
cote c. Budde. ~ smith: J. Warner
1si Mt Vernon; A. Nelson. 100 LY-
nan; r. Taylor 1915 Lafayette: y.
faliucca. as Macornb: 8 Mazzoia
aas coa~r~sA: 4 Bareh si2 canneld
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31
HELP wASTED-FEnALR

HELP wsNTED-FEnALR.
a. GOOD VOICES WANTED
Tor Detroit sluging society: vocal
Iaining free Box -. No. 8. Times
COMPETENT girl for general house
work Apply - Edison ave
CLERK Young lady % neat appear
anrc ahout ~ years % age for
Drfcrtigrery store. ifs3 Wood
ward
Nnen. you snswer these advertiy..
nents please mention the Timsa
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31
liz Bidder
OUT
|lore Expensive As.
phalt Selected For
Blvd Pavement

On Recommendation made by
C1arsnce A. Proctor. city asphalt ex
DeEt, and Commissioners Fenkell
md Dust. the council committee on
\ VArks and boulevards. Saturday
norning. approved contract for
the paving Of two sections OF the
0gAnd-blvd.. with Bermudez as
\ lDnlt ~ q cost Of tl.i3 a square
yag4 - aU1na . - DEtss Il sl.04
quoted fsr Mexiean - Aaosa
brand.
The total contract amounts 70
about l<0.79s square yards. and the
acceptance OF the low bid would
; have resulted In q saving OF s13.600.
Chairman Dill was the only member
~ the committee who manifested
my interest In the low bid. AT his
ouggsstion . representative Of the
United States Asphalt Refining Co.
made q statement In support OF the
wearing qualities OF Mexican asphalt
pnvement. He said that Mexican
asphalt IL being used in many OF the
.larger cities. including Detroit City
Expert Proctor admitted that tests
covering q period OF three years
show iittie or no differences between
Axtec and Bermude..
~f3ut as TO what the condition of
= Mexican asphalt pavement viii be
- H. ~
state" said Proctor
Only fve-year guarantee Is re-
rujred on asphalt pavements. Com
missioner Fenkell. OF the depart.
>nent Of public works. recommended
zosmudex asphalt because. he ex
! lainsd, the product had been given
II bongor trial on city streets The
1Dnnm1ssioner said that he did not
1E1nk x advisable to experiment
MI Z usWer asphalt on the bouie-
1~sd Park Commissioners Dust told
IHo ccmmittee that he was guided
~ ~ Recommendation of Commits
1902 fsnkeli and Expert Proctor
$1,000 they wcre,to do-fhe boule-
1 paving. The sections to be
1n9o1 this year are from Warren
~ 70 st. Aubtn-ave.. and from
Inm11ton-Ave. to Dextsr-blvd
II To committee recommended that
1lnnE cpntfacts Ne entered into with |
9 Sollowins companies Coal. |
G1og Koenig Coal Co.; limestons
- czushed cobble stone. United
U1 Co.: trap rock. Good Roads
UD1y Co: road oil. Standard OIL
i; liquid asphalt. United States
1n1t Refining Co.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31
Deaths

Florence r Boyer ass Rawtck. i
year, wvrlny!tis Frci pecAre Grace
hospital % years, inquest pending
Anna FRhL fts Jos OAmpaU years
Inquest pending Theresa krause ise
Luddcn. sa Years. carcinoma Leon
ard SUu Eyuski. SIS Riogslle.
month. hamilton. ANA X. Blackwell
4iG Toledo. : month. gastritis FRANK
q ncGalyn tTt Fin wood. 20 years
lobar pue.. loria, Danal kimel i3G5A
Twenty Lfth. month. leo coiltis.
chaties E~l3ec. 81 MArys hospital
s1 years. a0opleVy Elise V Richards
2s6 Mead CWbrook year, meningitis
John = Thorn son. 50 twenty n-st
~ years. rarditc failure Celina Van
Develde, 10 Louis p years endocsr-
cltls Mar a koEnfacki. 1919 Nc
pougRN - years. sprtic insults el-
sncS Martha A Trautow s42 F1sch.
er - years. tuberculosis Agnes
proste. l.Ff g. Grand blvd. 20 years
phthists; A-tanrv S-hulL ia Law
ton. Sc years. Br Ehts disease
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31

lions TO the letter. There was only
one thirst ouenching plaes exten-
sively patronized In the wee sma'
hours--and that was Jacks. where
there IL no dancing and no cabaret.
only an all night bar license one
cafe proprietor has Withdrawn an
act by his cabaret where chorus
ladies attired in pink paJAmas ca
vorted over the noor and then as
semblsd at tables TO drink With pa
irons.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31
NlOrtuary

D0E--Mcy =. - s9s West Bethun.
Kate Doe, beloved wife OF William
Doe. Funeral services and inter
meut ~ London Ont Time later.
3 1913 Axnes aged
20 Nvars beloved daughter Of Mr.
snd Mrs Joseph N~osfe. dear sister
q joseph. jr, Celia and Leo Mrs
Jonn Clemens and Mrs Edwin
krteghoN Funeral from residence,
1873 Easr Grand blvd. Monday at
So and - Anth0ny's church at .
LUTI-Nay 2S 1918 AZ hts residence
$50 Mcb0uEali-ave Matthew. ASed
- years beloved father OF Frank
and Charles LUtZ Notice OF flu
neral later.
MscFW AN-M7y -. 1918. a. the rest
deUce II Eer sister. Mrs Erfc Snep-
"a. sel M,ills-Ave west. Ada L
AarEwan. beloved daughter or Mrs
James Ma~Ewan- Funeral services
yrou hou-e Monday at :.3g 2. m
Burial private.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31
EOOMY WEEK
ND ALONG GREAT
WHITE WAY

NEW YORK. May 2s.--saturday
- oncs the busiest. tangoiest.
C11e6t night along the Great White
~ promises tonight to be gloom
AfNignment OF two cafe pro-
1870 charged with using a cafe
DDo - pat on theatrical perform
~ end knowledge that the Com.
- a. rOurteen--all women re-
norA headed by Mrs. Henry
ckovitD--hsd = score or more
y hatted watchers" on. duty. re-
Cm|G q cafe lifs--mads all the
- pAlacs proprietors deter.
1)3 - e)oas on time tonight. last
- eoservsd closing reguia-
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31
Classified R,,t':''.... | e %,,; !

Cash With order. ~ charged. Te .
line.
No transient Advertising inser ted
Tor less than Ice with cash; Use IL
charged, per insertion
The above rates sPply TO all eiasst-
neations except Births Cards OF
Thanks Obituaries, A.-sting SotiSes
and all Ads preceding Male Help
Births Deaths Carts OF Thanks
and Meeting Soii~ss Mnlmu-.
charge. fsc for g5 words or less over
~ words one and one-third cents for
each EXTRA word
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31
INSTITUTE
WILL GRADUATE
LASS OF HUNDRED

- largest graduating class In
h1otogy Of the educational de-
eneut Of the Detroit Y. VI. c. A..
receive diplomas on the even
r - June IL. In the auditorium OF
y. n. c. A.. following a com
ncennent address By Dr.. Andrew
$3.50 Smith principal OF the
gnAs Normal Training school OF
~ city. The class will number
young men enrolled in such
Mroos - pharmacy. accountantcy.
nnerciA studies. salesmanship.
oEf1aing, real estate, credits.
ee1naking. architectural drafting
ell1ed subjects. DR.. A. @. Stu
general secretary Of the asso-
e1oa. Win present the diplomas.
~ Edwards. educational director.
to viii be . speaker.
geariy 1000 students were en-
~ ii Y. M. c. A. day and night
1880 during the past season.
\ ~ Was the largest number In
~ history Of the association. being
d - 81 excess Of the former record.
~ s1an1xet Of the school. known as
4 D1erott Technical institute. at
{o1DDt egceeds $4,000.
2<eA special aim OF the school IL TO
ordinats the theory OF the class
eoo1n with the practice OF the work
1902.
gpr this reason" says Mr.. Ed.
<Wnrds. educational director. AL our
t1oochors and instructors are college
4n4 university trained men with
EDEnc(tcal Information concerning
1ho1r particular subjects. To show
nv practical these courses are. nine
~ our pharmacy graduates passed
- state board OF pharmacy exam
r{Dot1on IN the middle Of their school
nrm-"
1he summer term OF the Techni-
1ostitute will open June FL and
~ Aug. IL. The day school will
<1nue throughout the summer.
lher with evening school three
G&e q week. Special courses also
- offered In constitutional his
~ and economics. The automo-
school will offer its complete
80 both day and night.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31
PLEASE NOTICE

SYLVAN LAKE -Slx-room furr|
coi'Hge with boat Phone
$3.50 VI
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31
Brick Veneer Bargain

ass Oregon ,sved This hous. 10
modern IN every way and very at
trartlVs The hest 81 material hav.
Ing been used from foundation 20
root ~ 600 Including nxturss ard
shades o. zoo down open today
Walnut 1881
The Detroit times., 1915-05-31

SYf W. AK IT, tive-room co
furnished. boat. etc. Rent foe
rsr 500 10 inquire Wilson
tr~~ "Na gho-tda n ave. "a
Phone Ridge s0ls-J.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-01
Cash in Bank Vaults.

Cash in the vaults of the 1871 ma
tional banks representing their con-
dition to the comptroller of the cur
rency at the close of business October
81, amounted to 1925, 1895, an in
crease over the amount of September
12, of $21, S46,026.
Individual deposits on the same day
amounted to $6,O7S,S94,617, a decrease
of $50, 1852. The resources and liza
bilities of the reported banks were
placed at $11, 492 ,452,722, with loans
and discounts of $6,316,47S,47o, a de-
crease since September IL, of $s4,2sS,-
915.
The amount of clearing house GER
tificates outstanding in liabilities was
given at $49,911 900.
The total reserve of the United
States shows a percentage of 21.76 or
$S,O5S,91S above the. legal require
ments compared with $30,396,264 be-
low legal requirements on September
~. In the central reserve cities OF
New York, Chicago and st. Louis, the
deficiency of reserve was reduced to
$2,O5O,641, compared with $45,2o9,364
on September IL.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-01
General Trade Conditions.

Bradstreet's says: Trade currents
run along irregular lines. Retail
trade has been helped by two factors,
holiday buying and cold weather, but
in the larger lines the immediate sit
uation is quiet, rejecting preinventory
conditions plus seasonal slowing down
in industrial pursuits. At the same
time optimism as to the future is
more in evidence, thanks to lower
rates for money, improvement in fnan-
cial markets and the rendering OF
decision in the eastern freight rates.
Incidentally, buying Of finished steel
as we'll as of cotton goods for future
delivery has expanded somewhat, quo
tations being sufficiently attractive to
induce business.
Bank clearings for the week aggre-
gate $2,s97 1861, 900, a decrease OF 1913
per cent from this week last year.
Business failures for the week were
466, against 37s in the corresponding
week last year.
Wheat exports from the United
States and Canada were 9,707,13a
bushels, against 6.964,1o2 In the same
week last year.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-01
RUSSIANS IN VICTORY
WIN GREAT FIGHT OVER AUS
TRANS IN SOUTH POLAND
AND GALIClA.
RECAPTURED MANY CITIES
Capture 1880 Men-OfficiaI Austrian
Report Admits Retreat in the Car
pathians-Germans Busy on the
Pilica-Attacks Continue.

London.-The Russians apparently
again have gained ascendency over
the Austrians in South Poland and Ga
licia The Austrians themselves Mon.
day admitted the loss Of the towns of
Jaslo and Krosno, on the South Cali.
clan railway, which their army from
across the Carpathians recaptured a
week or more ago.
The Russians reported Monday the
record of series of victories from
middle Poland to the foothills of the
Carpathians. A later report records
the capture of 1880 prisoners and a
number of guns, and unless some pris
oners have been counted more than
once, the Russians, according to their
own accounts, have taken 10000 Aus
trian prisoners since they resumed the
offensive.
In Poland, where the Russian EN-
peror has Joined irand Duke Nicholas
at the Russian headquarters, the Ger
man attack on the Bzura and Rawka
rivers are being made almost exclu
sively with artillery, while an offens
i've in force has been assumed further
south along the River Pilica, where
hard fighting continues and both sides
claim to have inflicted heavy losses
on their opponents.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-01
INDUSTRY AND iMPRovEME

The plant of the Bay City Storage
and Fisheries Co. at Bay City, Ore,
was destroyed by fire last week, en-
failing a loss of $685. 900. A carload of
canned salmon was also destroyed.
W. M. Mitchell Of st. Joseph, Mo-,
is contemplating the erection Of fac
tory for the manufacture Of safes and
steel office fixtures at Pasco, Wash.
The initial investment is figured at
about $4,000.
David Hanson has discontinued his
salmon cannery business at New As.
toria, Ore, and is moving the ma
chinery to Port Ellis, where he will
erect a new plant which he expects to
have ready for operation by the spring
season.
John D. Ryan and B. B. Thayer OF
the Anaconda Copper Mining Co. and
the Montana Power Co. of Thompson
Falls, Mont, have announced that i'm
provements to cost from six to seven
million dollars will be carried out al
Anaconda and Great Falls in the near
future.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-01
THE SPOKANE MARKET.

The report of the department of ag-
riculture giving the final figures on
crop conditions shows that the total
farm value of seventeen products, in
Guiding all field crops, potatoes, rice,
tobacco and cotton, is nearly $4,000
100000. in spite of the fact that the
value of the cotton crop decreased
about $350,000,000 owing to the infiu-
ence of the European war. This re-
port is expected to act as stimulant
to the entire business world, as 1t
shows that the primary conditions OF
the country are of the very best and
Of a solid and substantial character.
In view of the facts brought out by
this report, the waiting attitude at
trfbuted to the business world seems
to be without apparent reason. II
seems beyond reason that such a sit
uation can much longer prevail in a
country with such large harvest and
with prices of farm products at such
high level. With home consumption
to take care of and the call from ovel
the water, 1t seems evident that re
turn to normal conditions must fol
low.
Sugar-The assurance to the pres
ent extent of a full Cuba crop. togeth
err with full crop prospects in, Hawaii
an cane crop and the United States
domestic beet crops, go some ways to
ward annulling expectations of ex
IRENE high prices during sugar cam
paign year, although the competition
for cane sugar, in the absence o
! available beet sugar, for the Unite,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-01
GRAIN AND MILLING NOTES.

Club wheat sold as high as $1.12 net
at Walla Walla Monday. Mrs. Frank
Lerouz sold to Dement, Bros. Co. 49,
600 bushels of wheat at $1.09 for Tur-
key red and higher figure for club.
The Equity Elevator and Trading
Go. has been incorporated at Grace,
Idaho, with capital stock OF $4,000
by J. Fred Potter, Thorber Johnson,
g. E. Mcclellan, Warren S. Smith and
Fred c.. Olsen.
Mr.. ThurstOn, who has purchased an
interest in the Granite County Mill
and Elevator Co., at Anaconda, Mont,
succeeds Charles Rawson as miller
and manager and expects to com
mence operation of the mill at full
capacity within few days.
The Helena Milling Co. has been
incorporated at Helena, Mont, with a
capital stock of $4,000 to operate fol-
term Of 40 years. The mill will be
constructed ON the site of the old San
ford and Evans mill. c. G. Evans, P
b. BARLEY, 2. T. Vinson, R. c. Wal
lace and H. A. Thurston have beer
appointed as directors of the com
pany.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-01
Autocracy In Russia.

The Russian officials are usually
pleasant gentlemen. There Is gener
ally an air of Incidence and indiffes
ence present in the Office. There are
many people about, smoking cigar
cites and slipping at their tea. While
this is being done, there may be
crowd awaiting their attention OF
that of the chief. II takes about
three men to do the work of one.
Each one waits for the orders from
some one else; If orders do not come
1t is safest to do nothing. Initiative
will likely be punished. Each one
feels that he is only bound to loyalty
to his chief. In the government It.
self he has no part. II he is ambi.
tious, obsequiousness is an excellent
quality. But salaries are small,
money is necessary, and opportuni-
ties for making money out of his Of.
fee open up. The official ID only
human. Were local self-government
established, there would undoubtedly
be less corruption, for there would
be responsible officials near at hand.
The bureaus in Petrograd would not
have to be consulted The bureaus
and ministries would not only BE-
freed of much detail and annoyance.
but blame would not be placed on
them for every fault or neglect Of q
lower official.-North American Re.
view,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-01
Americana May Buy Ships.

What is to become of the $50 or
more German merchant vessels Great
Britain has seized? Some the prize
court will release; others some man
or company that has capital will be
able to buy in part or entire. In the
shipping circles Of Liverpool and OF
New York men are talking Of an An
glo-American alliance, In which Amer
leans will furnish large part OF the
money for the purchase of the vessels
The plan provides that the new own
ers shall place the vessels under the
American flag and establish new
steamship lines, especially in South
America.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-01
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

Chicago.
Wheat-No. 2 red, $1.25@1.27; No.
2 hard, $1.25a@1.27A.
Rye-No. 2, $1.10E.
Barley-57@72c.
Timothy-$4.75@7.
Butter-Market higher. Creamery
24@33c.
Eggs-Market higher; at mark,
cases included, 22@34c; ordinary firsts
31@32c; firsts, 34@35c.
Hogs-Strong at yesterdays aver
age. Bulk, $7.O5@7.2O; light, $6.sO@
7.20; mixed, $6.9O@7.25; heavy, $685.
@7.25; rough, $6.S5@7; pigs, $500
no.
Cattle-Strong. Native steers, $5.40
@1O.O0; western, $5.10@S.00 cows
and heifers, $3.10@s.25; calves, $3.50
@9.50.
Sheep-Strong; Sheep, $5.50@6.35;
yearlings, $6.60@745; lambs, $6.25@
$50.
New York.
Coffee-Spot quiet; Rio Is, 75sc;
Santos No. As, 1Oc. No change was
reported in milreis prices at either
Rio or Santos. Rio exchange on Lon
don, I'D lower at IA Tiled.
Raw sugar firm; molasses sugar
1850; centrifugal, 4.O1c; refined
steady.
Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands
$7.65.
San Francisco.
Butter-Fancy creamery, SOC.
Eggs-Fancy ranch, Acc; pullets
| 36c.
Wheatr firm; barley, firm. Wheat
shipping, $2.O7h @2.1o.
| Portland.
| Cattle-Prime light steers, $7.25@
7.50; prime heavy steers, $6.75@7.25;
good, $6.25@6.50; medium, $5.75@6i
prime COWS, $5.65@6; medium, $3.50
$50; common, $5@5.25; bulls, SAC
4.5O; prime light veal, $s@s.50; prime
heavy veal, $6@7.50.
Hogs-Steady. Prime light, $7.4O@
$50; medium, $7.20@7.3O, smooth
heavy, $6.s5@7.10; rough heavy, $6.4'
| @6.50.
Sheep-Ewes, CSC higher; Others
steady. Wethers, $5.25@5.6o; ewes
$4.5O@5.7o; lambs, $6.50@7.5o; year
lings, $4.5o@6.oo.
Tacoma.
Wheat-Bluestem, $1.22; fortyfold
$1.20; club, $1.1s; fift, $1.16. Car re
ceipts-Wheat 80, barley 3, corn
oats 3, hay 49,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-01
JAIL CITY OFFICIALS
MOST EVERY MEMBER OF ADMIN
IsTRAv,oN At TERRE HAUTE,
INDIANA, ARRESTED.
CORRUPTED LAST ELECTION
United States Grand Jury Issues In
dictments by Observation-Disclosures
Sheriff, Mayor and Two Judges
Sounds Like Political Spite.

Indianapolis, Individually every
member of the city administration OF
Terre Haute, Indiana, was in the
hands of United States authorities
Saturday night as a result of the
wholesale arrests on indictments
charging conspiracy to corrupt the
election of November 3 last.
Ninety three men were under ar
served
Over 81 persons, including Mayor
Don M. Roberts, who is candidate
for the democratic nomination for
governor in 1916; Dennis Shea, sheriff
of Vigo county; Circuit Judge Eli H.
Redman, City Judge Thomas Smith
and other leading Terre Haute poll
ticians were taken into custody.
Failing to furnish bonds of $4,000
demanded by United States Marshal
Mark Storen, Mayor Roberts was in
cluded in party of the prisoners who
had to go to jail The others were re.
leased on bonds ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 each. Sheriff Shea and Judge
Redman were given their freedom on
bonds of $4,000 each.
Almost the only important official
of Terre Haute that has not been ar
rested by federal authorities is Ed
ward Hotter, chief of police. Chief
Hotter is now serving sentence In
the Vigo county Jail for contempt OF
court. Frank C. Daily, United States
district attorney for Indiana, who con
Quoted the investigation which re
suited in the Grand jury indictments
said that Hotter was among those in
dicted, and that he probably would moi
be arrested until he had completed
his sentence in the Vigo jail.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1915-01-01
MINING NEWS
Lead-Market quiet, s3.75@3.s5.

Lead-Market quiet, S3.75@3.s5.
Copper-Market unsettled. Electro
lytic, s13.12@13.5o; casting, $3.50
1925.
The work of putting in the power
plant for the Hedley Gold Mining
Co. at Hedley, B. c., is nearing COM
pletion. All the machinery has ar
rived and it is expected to be in OPP
GRAFTON by January l.
development work ON the Reindeer
Queen mine near Wallace, Idaho, has
progressed to the 700-foot level and
the vein varies in width from five to
eleven feet and the entire face of the
drift will average three to four per
cent copper.
The Old Sport group of mines, in
the Quatsino district on Vancouver is
land, B. c., comprising 81 patented
claims and embracing approximately
1000 acres of ground, has been sold
by w. E. Cullen of Spokane and w
M. Bacon of Butte to the Stewart Min.
ing Co., which owns and operates the
Stewart mine at Kellogg, Idaho.
Showings in the Laclede mine, in
the Mullan district of the Occur
d'Alenes, are improving materially
with depth, and it is anticipated that
good ore body will be encountered
in the drift on the 200-foot level, &C
cording to a report to the company
by i. Gushing Moore, general manager
of the Laclede company, former state
mine inspector in Idaho, submitted te
the directors recently.
Heralding a resumption Of steady
carrying trade between the copper
plants of British Columbia and the
United States, the steamer Amur with
500 tons of refined copper, worth ap
proximately $l65,0O0, aboard, has com
pleted her first trip in many week.
between CRANKY Bay, B. c., and Sc
atle. Since the beginning of the wal
the great mining and smelling plan
of the CRANKY Consolidated Mining
Power and Smelling Co. at Anyox has
been practically closed down, as wheI
hostilities broke out the bottom fel
| out of the copper market.