davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
COMES FAR
FOR FLOWER
Chinese Dentist Visits
Chicago to Buy
Carnations

SEATTLE. Wash. May 2s--C.
Kew. a Chinese dentist OF shanghai.
who Is In Seattle on his way home,
doesn't care about distance or ob.
stacies once he makes up bis mind
be wants something Mr. Kew ar.
rived on the Pacific coast from
Shanghai IN search OF health. He
visited the various cities along the
Pacific slope and came TO Seattle
q week ago.
After booking his passage for
China he found that he had several
days TO walt. and remembering that
he had tied a string on bis finger
to remind himself 10 bring home
some carnation plants, took the
frst train for Chicago and sought a
florist noted for the excellence OF
his carnations.
He just got bach from Chicago
with his csrnstion plants and ~ill
sail Tuesday for Shanghai, where
they ~ill add their par, to his nov-
er garden.
1T never occurred 10 me until
now how odd IL must seem for any
one TO travel TO Chicago and back
for a tev carnations" said Mr. Kew,
However. am a lover OF flowers
and wanted this especial kind. 40
guess my trip was not wasted.
ana a lot OF interesting country and
Chicago itself. which. by the way,
was most extraordinarily dirty"
Mr.. Kew doesn't think that the
Chinese nation offers much OF a
neid for dentists MY practice In
Shanghai IL With Europeans and the
few Chinese eho have come In con
tact with the west" he said.
In Shanghai. however. the intro
duction OF modern dental surgery
has given rise 10 some amusing side
Issues. The dentists employ Chi
nese boys 10 do the cleaning up In
the once. and after one OF these
youths works for month or 30 he
leaves and sets up as a dentist
Needless to say some OF the work
turned out by these amateurs ID
wonderful In the extreme.
Gold teeth are extremely fash
on able among the lower classes. and
a. they do not know the difference
between brass and gold. the self
taught dentists reap q harvest by
slipping brass caps over the teeth
and calling them gold. These mer
10 advertise their business strfns
on wires all the teeth they have ex
tracted and fsstoon them around
the shop in which they work. The
shops are open to the street and
there IL always o crowd watching
the latest victim In the chair"
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
Reported by Hayden. stone q Co,
May "a 1915
Grains and Provisions

DETROIT. May Ts---Close Atten-
ton has largely beel turned from
the war 20 crop conditions. These
are considered builish although sc1se
have aeen Contradicted and oth~<
modified IN the past few days
LiysrpNCl WAS open On " ednssdR Y
for the nrSt time this week and prices
did not show much change from those
~ last week u was a little easier
In some directions A dull Bri n
market Was reported. They expect
a great deal % wheat from America
this week American damage reports
are not taken seriously and are not
causing m8rh increase IN buying An
advance is noted In Canadian cSrEoes
and winter wheats are quiet-
There - not muck ruyinR on the
crop damage reports and wheat rules
dull While winter wheat may nave
suggested some reduction. the north o.
western outlook is spi"ndid and CALI
fornia has a good promise Consider
bears think prices have gone high
enough 10 discount the present crop
outlook snow > report nave gree 70
est weight With the trade and he has
been quite. pronounced ~ his bel II;
tina, winter wheat has received an
important setback Liverpool - not
showing mUrh anxiety about wheat
purchas~s and markets N Other parts
~ Europs arp UUlet Worlds Visible
supply shows a decrease for TIE week
Of s gSs 600 30
Pear % political ,areies - ne
cause ~ IiErt 'rsdirR and there 10
this e08ntry knows where u IL a.
with relation - Germany
Wheat made very itttle shown z
Of strength AZ arv tive The lose
war az = Joss . Sac Iu cash ard ~
90 e. ia tie fufUrsR.
Corn declined &C.
Wheat quotations Ca-n W /, rel.
81 - luly opened ~ l-f change
al t2s declined 10 8 go. 4.L-
varced no 81 and closed A. = 20
Ser.es,hsr opened ~ g. etts. eeclinsc
20 tis2 advanced 20 8 .7ts ard de-
Cilued - . --i, NJ. white. 81 Is
t.ars ,srn 1u.ta tons -gorn--
Cash no. No. , "a 80 ysilow &c 6, - -
ssx1 So; No 3 wsi'e. 55aSsfsc VI
Z white 5sc Rys-Cash No. ? Ill.
Beans lrumel tate a!nt prgmp, shin
c ceR,, y 7s .ro, TX = o. j..
tober. $50. pflnc dislike g. Tim
othy-Prine spot g.
Rec-ipts IN ut Detroit market
wednesday Included ZOO bbi' -
~ hay witndrawnis were 600
bbls % -four. 90 bu % wheat. u 200
bu Of corn. 5000 "a % 01ts and 600
bu % rye Stocks are 1880 o. -
% oats 1000 bu Of barley and i2s00
bu Of re
Primary wheat receipt, were sai
900 bu. against a.. no b year ago.
Exports OF wheat and -four We'd
nesdav. fs7 600 bu
Receipts ~ wheat Weircsdav Tau
luth. - cars. aR7'rst - vFrr 7go,
Minneapolis. 10 c0rs. against IS
Winnipeg. ?23 ears Hglunsf tjs Chi.
caRo. 10 cars pgntCst ~ south
west. Af3. euO by. against IS. 900 bu ?
year ago.
World. visible supply Of wheat
s. ass. 600 bu decrease
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
Livestock
EAST BrYrkLo LIVE STOCK.
(DusntnR q sfevens.l

EAST BUFFALO, y. T. May "a
Cattle : cars market. STEADY, choice
g. Prin. s ..i, $3.50, fs Az. =. 70
steers. isas;0: fair TO good, $3.50 d
rs. light common. IS sodT. yearl.
Ings, b5odsfs. prime fat hsifeYs
t7j9ds good buteherirs heifers
!, soa IS iisht DO: $780, ses,
cows ts25dsso. cutters. StB60C
canners. t3at fancy bulls, lsfs6i
best butcherins bulls ssS1sTS
good killing bulls. ss.soas,s: HIGHT
bulls tSGs
Hogs i5 cars market steady
hsavv fs0as workers. and pigs
ts1fin
sheep Five cars market, auil arr
lower top lambs 5000 yearlinGs
5n9e wethers. ts9sfs eyes
7sa-5s
Calves t5da
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
Calf Has only Three lses.

ROSEBrRG. Ore. May S.--E.
Harper. Of North Roseburg. IL the
owner OF q calf having only three
legs. The calf Was born few
days ago and Is apparently in a.
good health as It's more fortunate
brothers and sisters The animal
has only one front leg. which Mr..
Harper says 10 somewhat larger
than the leg OF q normal calf.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
WHEAT IS
STRONGER
Prices In Pit Show APP
preciable Over
night Rise

CHICAGO. May 2e.-There
Was a drop Of 3-se per ousheI
for May wheat on the local
board 81 trade TO-DAY. the price
at that time eeins to si.ss S-s.
July and September deliveries
were caught In the downward
drop and fell OF 2 &c and &c,
20 si.2s -. and $40 30, re-
speetiseiy. Sudden unloading
OF holding by farmers In the
face OF the new CROPS vas given
as the cause.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
Rather Dull.

business Is pretty slow here Just
now" confessed the 5quam Corners
merchant
Il Judged So" replied the baking
powder drummer, when I observed
they had laid on one OF the hands
OF the town clock
Public Ledger.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
rutC,Go BtTTrp N,nkrT

, = 8:'c. hrs,s. 7sI4 q &c. dairy .x.
i g. me ''9 9r ;Sr n,''i sagss 6 69.,.
u Ff-isc Cheese Twins, 49,. n
i51" youus Amsriess. i5isish 4. e
Live poultry Fowls. IJc ducks ia
10 eFF. "a Zoe, turkevs f2c 70.
tatoes Michigan white f60t7c red
a. y 7sc Wisconsin white aOTlgr
rcd. 3bn3s- Rcceipts - cars nev
Floridas. s. dsiS.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26

NEW YORK. May 2s.-Price
ehangss at the opening vers unim-
peetAat bar stocks began slipping
- u the early trade,
The bows Of the mishap to the
Metgaskan caused q futter on the
nsskst, but the scare soon died out.
Unitsa States Steel recovered to a
levsi siightly over Tuesdays close
afSar Aroppins. Rock Islands low
nask for the day was IL IL. Is
abovs Tuesdays lowest price.
4S1eos declined somewhat durins
~ second hour. but the lowest fig
uFes vsre but q little under Tues
6Ay's elosinS values The maximum
Decline IN United States Steel was
~ . paint under yesterdays close !.
= unioa Pacific only 1 IS. and
AnAleamated Copper but / IL.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
Vessel PASSAGES.
~ Detroit.


DETROIT. May ftp: Huros
CIV bsrs. Ho~srd shaw. p. m
last night. Townsend. sic. Dsyoek
io:30: cAsisiiA. 1880; Sherwin. "
a m. Cooke. 10 Roumania. i:to
Tug o.born, Iron Clin $50 Wiliiam
Crawford. f.ie, copsdon. Rockefel
Ter. Iroquois. PanAy, siis. french
Z "a. Hsniitontan, t:ie; Snyder Jun
Tor go: Harvard. sao Ellwood
$40. North Lake. $50, osdenseurs
100. Frtck. so.
Down. Tug Fsvorite, '.,o: Parent
1850 Superior, 1880 p M Nor
i,.io a M jenkins io;iS: Wissa'
hickon fsrrivrdJ. 10 -.
sssit ste mario.
sAULT STE MARIE. Mich, May -
tip. Pollock $50 last night Doric
10, ireland. il5o: Venezuela cal
ierry. Connolly Bros i3ao a m; AZ.
tee. 5so Briton. Schiller. 9; Northsrr
LGht. A:so. Corvus, D.
Down: tteiy. Tionests. $50 last
n,sht: Jay Morse, s;ao q. m; sierra
a Cetur. Northern Queen Morr.ll
-tO. Harmonic. Kennedy. sto
Presqvs isle. Dickson. 1910.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
MARKET
STABLE
Furry Over Nebras-
kan Mishap Leaves
Prices mistaken
~ srocn MAnKEr-SIe.@.

". D. STOCK lose.
Alaska OLD NA, Allis Chalmers pfd
~. Anal IS. Am Agri com 81 y. Am
GA ssn. DO pfd 30 Am Car a Fdy
~. Am Cotton OF IS. Am hide ~
ssiassss ~ al. an % saS,. a. r., i Hn
Am Beet sugar as. Am Tel A Tel
iiSk. Am Tob 22.. anaconda 81.
Aschison go, Baldwin Loeomo tts,
telyo q Ohio 7Is. Bethlehem steel
1S3k. Butte 4 superior sss. Brklyn
1T SIN. Can PAc 1854. Cent Leath
t6k, ches n Ohio 20, Chi A. CT West
~. do pfd -. Chi a Northw III, Chi,
= . a. r -. Chino Copper ~ "a.
Cole Fuel 2sn, pistiilefs secuTities
=! Erie rs. 40 i.t pfd sss. Gen Eiee
ia 81 No ore sis. Gusgenh.in + !
$50. Inspiration Copper -, Int Met
n DO Pfd "a. Kan { so :sA, L.higa
Sslsy i.os; Louis 4 Nash ils a
MINI. 81. y a = ste N ils, No Pac
1k, r . T IN. do pfd 80. Natl
lsaA, Cent $40. Penn ies a.
pistSburgh Coal 22h. Maxwell -,
- lst .pfd 81. do I'd pfd Is. Press 81
CT ~: Ray Scns "a ny "a :, sPs'
EesS,ng i.s P1m.iy !. do pa lse.
~ ss si :,.:a sn. Sc s.f Fac f s So
~ in do pfd si.. stSaseaker
lSk u Pae iask, u 3 Rubber 50,
inSN. Utah Copper ss. wabash y. do
~ -. wexting house g:l. West In
- Wnlys-Overland ia.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
ctrxr,.xpI LIVE srorx

CLEVELANp, May 5sEHoss Re-
and mixed and mediums. sTsb pigs.
g. rouEhs. ts.55. stass. $50, Cat
tie Receipts, 5 cars steady. Sheep
s sop 'i isis e esiy.s. Rss s soo
steady, top. $40.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
po.roN COPPER wARkEr-ci.-,.

Ayis Com ~, ArcadlAn ~. Alaska
lG Butte superior ssH. Calumet a
Arts %. Chino &tb. Greer cansneA
AN. Hancock 81 n. Inariration ~.
lutte SeA old Dom ssh. Quincy 80
nay Con .3S, shsttuck 49, Tenn
Gopper -. So Lake 81 IN Fuel l95
b q Min q Ref Co st Utah Copper
~. Wolverine 55&
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
IxIoN sTOCk YAHns.

UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO.
May 7s Hogs Receipts $4,000 !;
marks, strong. Sc higher. mixed ana
butchers. tfo677o good heavy.
iiThi US dT37s pigs SS.,sefss
Cattle Receipts. $4,000, narhst.
steady. Toe higher, be.ves tfnsss;
cove and heifers ts1s1ss0. Tersna
Receipts. 5000 market. steady 70
strong native. tf2oPsio, Western.
g. 50[ SIS lambs. S7fSdis 10: west
ern. g. 20 ai0.50.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26

, T2hE asls! "a. ., ..H9 s..vis: :'R
q 10 mediums tfTSdTgs; good
pigs, tTtid 30. workers.. tIsodfTs.
Calves Market. strong. sheep and
lambs Market slow
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
WV YORK pIrTER ANp rGG.

Firmer teceipfs laG7 cresrery et.
10 = = q y -. state dairy tubs -
q = imitation creamery hrsts
z. = 10 EEss Steady. receipts
i-.-ff nearby white fancy. -7fs r.
p iac. nearby mixed fancy. I9d2ic.
fresh arsts. 1sts u 2iisc
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
0s essct.

Shall 7 announce that am In
the race for congress
Perhaps II would be nearer the
truth 70 merely state that You are
q candidate. my oy."-rouisville
Courier Journal.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26

The following nrms are privilege
Co. II w. Noble d Co. w. 4. Moss
q Co. Jack N rhonson, Lewis ..
Gorton. ". +. Rstiiy Z Co. Gee ~
Z. Merrill q Co, A. ". WaIiacs .
Co. William IL Rose q Co, VIM A
Neer a Co. W. B. MeLs ughlin. ". K
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
JoBBIxG PRICES.

e...ss Goods s:.a. H. ;s.gs .5s'
Lima beans Nel..s Corn: Fancy
s s..i as - 'nf pear. Fancy sG esSis
June. 81 So standard. 81 BAKED. so y
zee salmon. Buckeye tail, t.39. nat
s95o: Alaska reds, $50, Alaska
pings. 81. Tomatoes. sl.io. Marrow,
early June. $40 per doz-
..s s or.n. u.s. ..S S; n.adi SGs
sal: esrn and oat chop. sac ton.
s.I.ss ..eo ss'' p s,:n,.
.pr ing patent ssiS Per s.i. IA payer
Hsrsw.rs-NaiIa sLse case. an:
healed wire. N.e bundle. 2aintsd
sSss:s ~ s.us. -. ~ i.... tiis.
s.us- ts.7s. ssnxi. osi srcos.a .1:s
per s9. ,s sHsH - sH sss. ..si !, 4, =
RAGS bits ANAL. ft-. isc ana 8 ~,
cent "a list. large. ice 10 ana 5 o1
eeat "a lIs'. I.rs~ fse and on list
Detroit Oti-Raw nnseed oil. lie.
boiled linseed &c per ga IN barrel
barrels Diamond headlight, &c,
gasoline i0lc per gallon
Provfsioss-Aess PORK. $500; fam
lily. $40 q az. clear backs, 1880 u -
smoked hams. ~ al5'e, prtsk~ts,
ia a lac. snouiisrs &c. picnic
hams. Iol. all nc. bacon. 1874 9isi.c
lard IN tIercss, 10 ~, kettle rendered.
sassS.-correc,ed aany ~ W. IL
Edrar sons crystal 5orninoss. .
H.. ss.so. do. 5-Ib. -. &c: eagle tab
lets, IS. cut loaf. tfso cubes. sssS;
xxx powdered. ssss standard
powdered. 1850. Eranulsted extra
coarse. 1850. graduated. nna In
bulk, $50 granulatst. :s-lo cottonA
ss4s. crystal dSruino gran, lib. and
s-ib. cartons. In cases. - 20: crystal
domino. sran.. Hr eases. $3.50. dla-
nond A, y so eorfectIoners A. ss3S.
Go : tsssss: 10. |. ;.2s No. :. 1870:
20 10. is No. =, tsss. No. u, - %:
No. IL. ss.ss. No. IL. tS.sS. No. is.
~ -, non.cAsing mi1turs, 81. beet
GRADUATED. 1870 per 100 lbs. house
hole 2ovd. Is, ~ 10 case, $50. DO.
90 TO case tJs1 per case
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
ri TTEn AND EEGa

Hutt~r = rNn neTy eAfrA 2sC HrafE
fc, dairy Eic. packing stock. lsc
per -
EEg<-Freeh receipts cases inciud /.
- frs'- isc pcr do1 Receipts.
i.fTi cases
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
TOLEDO GR.Iv.

TOLEDO ., May is-whea,. CASH
and, and May May ~ n.Sl July; r;,s corn.
Cash and May, ttisc. July. sfL e. rye.
I~sn. siil CiOverseed: CASH. $50.
October. s. 90 Alsike Cash, t7sS
Timothy. Cash. t2,s1h Butter
creamery. 'sc. Eggs Fresh eandiea
isc; selects. Ale. Hay: Unchanged.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
N. Y. Cotton Exchange


ca. ntM per cent cent; TINE money sG sSssT
per cent for sin mopths. mereeNslb
R sSssr; 49,: s - - w
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
Produce Market


The-s we're not as marv berries on
the tracks thus norn.ng as usual ~
late and tnts. IN connection with
some Improvement in the quality -
the o~e-tugs save tle market a Nftic
nrner tone TIE ars' arrivals ~
Missouri berries acre n today which
was help In ths matter % GaAh'y
ma ro-dtton. Receipts Ok poultry
war. only moderate. ARD while ire
demand Was chiefly from Small oaN
lean up The vegetable tst VAS
well allied and the demand good The
tendency % tha vegetable market e
toward .ower prices a. the season
advances.
81. ''' ;;e,se; "s.s.r.r.i nrssi
Dol. box angles. o. 500
s....n. eeoS sn''plns stock
e~s.. -nriea L,ms. rsrs per
c.ssss~- New IS SEQ. r~r crate.
reb~vy-Florita ti1f,s crate
,h~-.r~ W. o'e,ar. r-isr. NlcN'.
gan fats, ltGiSc, Ne~ York ne"
rnes;ic SWISS lsR2lc: imported sw -,
- y see long horns, is. dsisies -
Csiiferri. rrs,t.-CAsrris~. $500
isS per box
Drs..~d e, ., Nv" 81 Il . &C.
~--sh v~x~tss'~t-,.r'-~n neprets
s.. - case: Soc per basket. ratishss,
Is lie psr dol , lettuce. snp ss'
IS sP'n is zoe P.r rs aos head lei
tuce. s. So1l.-S per hamper, cucum.
o~rs c3tl Florida Tomatoes IS -
q : 50 per s-uask~t cate Asgarasas
- =
t.G:lS per 81 green peas. t'a:So
Grape rr.it-sayeG.7s per crate.
Hs.<y1;s1s,s ney, White r r.s, az rs Is
Hsy-pe De fci, ssippsrs AZ. PAYING
che foliow ns prices t0r eAled hay
2, rs, car iS,n ! 2: al; Ne :i,J
iT.so. No timothy. OsolSse; Ne.
/ mixed. ti+gi.Ss; rye strav. $40
os wheat .ni %, st.s~. GotSs
,r aas' lac, So cured cured su iss nee No
sip. iic; No. green veal hip. as;
MO ssr1 ssa 1r II. sa as s. Sc
S,sa.a Essa' No. ! ss... sss.s. sSIs:
No. ! hides, is Oh = NJ -. ADD
t .as,i n Zee "a 'H e. '.' 70 amount
L...ssVesni.raia uSau per
box.
iSGiSe per 70 syrup, UYi.ie per Ia
tfwe~-st = Ills per bon.
OranGes-CaIiforniA SavelA 37s0
lis per box
oniess-Texas Rermudss. yellow.
si.Ss white. 81 50 per crate
Pss~appi~~-ss % 2 !. 50 per crate
Potatoes ichigan. In carload lots.
sacks. rs u 3Sc per sus new Floridas.
SSTsGs per hbl. 81 per hu.
Peaitry-Broiier.s $40 55c; hens.
f5L@ o isc: ducks. lfuisc. geese. lec
turkeys. l. q lsc ID
straw berrtes-2t-ct. cases - q s.2S
per case
ralleM-No. I. sc. No :. TIC.
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26

CHICAGO. May ?s.-wheat was
stronger today Al the opening
prices showed an overnight, recess
sion OF lac Tor May, and advances
of l-2c and 2-Sc foI July and Sep
TENDER. respectively. Later May
VAS steady While July and Septem
her receded slightly from the open
ing on fairly free selling on the early
bulge.
Corn was slightly nervous Prices
al TIE opening showed overnight sd
vsnces Of i-sc. lac and i-sc strong
cables caused the early upward
trend Later there Was some sell
ing and prices fell OF slightly.
Oats prices opened unchanged.
unchanged and down l-se compared
With yesterdays close. The market
aas inactive Later there Sas a lit
tie selling OF July and September
and prices IN those futures fell OF
while May remained steady at the
opening.
Provisions were inactive, with an
upward tendency due 10 reduced re.
oeipts-
Soon--W heat: May, down e. July.
down &c. september. down J sc Corn;
May. down Ae. July. down &c, ~
teTnber down &C. Oats May, down
&c. July. down nc. September, down
sc.
July down 80. September down
lie Corn; May down 40; july
down lie september down se-
Oats MAY down ic. July Dc ~ Ne.
September down &c. Provisions. Jh-
changed TO slightly lower
The Detroit times., 1915-05-26
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS Local
Detroit Stock Elk.

These quotations subject TO com.
n ssion charges.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02

Continued on page four9
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
DR. BROOKS RE29
 ON OUR MlHE8ALS

Alaska has produced in minera wealth Co the amount ol s268,00O 900 or this amount S2ft,8o0000 has beer ! in gold S19.s0o,o00 in copper. S2.25t coo in silyor SS70,000 in coal and tho remainder ip tln, lead quicksilver mable, gypsum petroleum. etc Min ing first began in Alaska in 1880. Cop per mining was commenced in lg0i and the total production is to dat, a6out 1SS000,00o pounds. The volu, of the mineral output for 18l is slight ly under chat of 1915 owing to ths failing off in copper due to Che de- dression of the copper market The gold mining industry for the year was prosperous on the whole throughout the Territory, The gold output iol the year has been placed at S15. .S00. 900 oi which S1O.700000 was from placers. Seward Peninsula, Iditarod Ruby and Hot Springs show increases while Fairbanks showed a decrease.
 The advance statement by the Unit ed states Geological Survey on min. ing In Alaska for the year 1914. was released for publication yesterday, and contains comprehensive resume Of the Industry in all its branches. as well as some interesting speculative Statements as to the future based on facts at hand The statement Is. sued for publication says
 'The annual report on tho mineral resources of Alaska and production in 1914 is now in prepareticn under tho direction of Alfred E. Brooks Of tho United States Geological Survey. Some of the important features of this report relative to mining development during the year are abstraeted in the following statement Complete sta. tistics of tho mineral production of Alaska can not be collected within less than four or five months after the close of the year but meanwhile it appears advisable to give prompt publication to preliminary estimates which are believed to vary not over ] per cent from the actual figures.
 n@r-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
REVlEW BY DISTRICTS.
southeaatern Alaaka.

"The four mines of the Treadwen group, in the Juneau district were operated throughcu, lhe year on the same scale as before. in the Ready Bullion and Seven Hundred Foot mines of this group ore Is being developed on tha zoo foot leval.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
blaska-Gastineau.

Underground work was continued on a large scale at the Alaska-Gastin- eau mine during 1914, the main adlt tunnel and connecting shaft having been completed in 1913. The water. power plant on salmon creek belong ing to the same company was rapidly nearing completion in the fall of l914 and 1t is expected that the first 1,5OO- ton unit of the 60O0.ton mill will be in operation about the first of Janu- ary.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
An0ka-Juneau.

"The Aloska-Juneau is the only other mine in the district which has reached 9 productive stage At this property 50-stamps of the first unit were completed in the spring. and work on che installation oi the rest of the 600-stamp min was continued. The main adit tunnel and raise at this mine were completed in 1913, and Che underground work in l91b was therefore devoted to the opening of stoping ground
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-01-02
Kenelnoton


 Large operations were continued at the Kensington mine. in the Der ners Bay district, where a 8.700-foot odit tunnel has been completed. Plans have been made for the Installation of mill. In Che same district work was continued at the Jualin mine but this was interrupted by the breaking out of the war the enterprise being financed by foreign caiptai The old Jualin shaft has been continued to a depth of S60 feet wlth some crosscuts. Some 2,000 feet of proposed 15O0. foot adit was completed 4 water power has been developed on Johnson Creek by this company Prospecting was continued at the Yankee basin. Canyon Creek and other properties in the Eagle River region. 1t the Eagle River mine and 1t has been driven 700 feet below the old workings to a depth of bS00 feet and several ore shoots arc reported to have been cross. cut Detailed information regarding prospecting at Limestone Inlet and other localities in the Juneau district is lacking at this writing
 Ketchikan Section.
 The Rush & Brown property is the only copper mine iu Southeastern Ala ska which was operated throughout the year. Work was continued on the Jumbo mine at a normal scale until the lali in the price Of copper Tho Mamie mine was being opened in the
The Washington times., 1915-05-15

erty OF the plaintiff bank, and that
the plaintiffs refusals to specifically
answer the questions relating TO its
ownership are due to the fact that
the said fund has been accumulated
in the performance by the bank of
ultra vi;cg businesses.
while, as ! have already said, I be-
lieve that all OF the assets in the
Flather & Flather account rightfuliy
belonged to the plaintiff bank, the
fact is that at the time of my first
call for special reports on June ;.
1914, such aEcets stood on the books Of
the bank in the name OF Messrs. Fla
ther e. Flather. These assets consist
ell OF a number Of promissory notes Sc
cured by real estate amounting in the
aggregate to $3s.100: OF a small ac-
count OF cash, and OF stocks in three
corporations, the total value being
more than $4,000.
"Since June 3. 1914. all Of said real
estate notes have apparently been lis
posed, and on November 13, 1914. the
cash balance of the account was S39.-
9g2 Since November 13, 1914. there
have been charged off against the said
account bad loans of the plaintiff
bank, aggregating s40.79717 In this
way practically all of the assets OF
the account, except the stocks, nave
been transferred to the plaintiff
bank"