davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
SOLDIERS UPSET
SOCCER GAME
Defeat the United Empires,
Former Victors; To Play
Intercity Series.

The soccer series for the champion
ship of Ell Paso now stands on an even
basis, as the 18th infantry team rather
upset the done at Rio Grande park on
Sunday afternoon when the United En-
pires, winners the previous week went
down to defeat by a score of two goals
to nil The first game was a tie, the
United Empires won the second, 2-G,
and now the soldiers have won by a like
score.
The game was exciting throughout,
and while the soldiers had the advan-
tage in the score, the play was very
even. Sandusky, in a goal for the win
ners. had a lot to do with the victory of
the soldiers, for he played a great game
Hunt was also a star for the winners
while the work Of the whole forward
line was good.
Finals come Next Sunday.
The defensive work OF the United
Empires was hardly up to standard on
Sunday and the clever wings of the sol
diers worked through on several occas-
ions. Chant was kept fairly busy I'm
goal but "Scotty' ingram played a
great game at back. Bennett was also
prominent.
Next Sunday afternoon. at Rio Grande
park, the final game will be played. It
will be q Sudden death" affair and the
championship will be decided by the
one contest Arrangements for the in
tercity series for the southwestern
championship will then go ahead. Mi
ami, claiming the Arizona champion
ship, and the champions Of the North
Texas league will likely meet the Ell
Paso champions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
JUAN GOMEZ TO
BOSS WALL NINE

The Commercial Baseball league
teams are already getting ready for
the season but the honor Of taking the
diamond first belongs 10 the New Walk
team. This team is practically the
same as that which represented the
Shelton-Payne company in the Com
mercial league last year and is under
the management Of j. Gomez, whose
phone number is 924 Mr.. Gomez states
that his team is ready for exhibition
games until the league opens and he
would like TO book Saturday and Sun
day games for the next few weeks.
The team had a workout against an
all star team on the foundry diamond,
Sunday afternoon. The Walz team
won, 10 TO ,. McClanis worked on the
mound for the winners with Flores,
promising catcher from New Mexico.
behind the bat. Flores looks good and
Will greatly strengthen the team.
Another new face on the team Is
Galindo, who comes from Maria and
holds down second base. Gomez will
be at first base with the old reliable
Medina at third and Caro-. last years
shortstop sensation, at short
For the outfield, manager Gomez has
a lot OF talent He has McClanis,
Nillareal, Leyva and Mesa as pitchers
and all can play the garden while
Pete Lujan, the home run slugger, Is
also a candidate for an outfield post
ton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
Juarez Race Results
SUNDAY RACE RESULTS.

RACE RESULTS
half furong selling three ODDS and
IOEf ward 1885, Skinny Hayes 1881 10 to L 1913 Ine
Time 7OOO California jack 1922 Capt Duse 1913 Miss Folly
Noble Grand; Gilbert
terson; D also
7OQE fung selling three Olds and upward:
1919 (7S17 Henry Walbank
Shilling 1891 Eek Davis o. Gentry 1865, third
1857 fourth 1855 Eek
disqualified placed @ Little Abe placed third (7SO4 Qud
1920, Eastman, also
1000 fngs selling three ODDS 1926 Thanksgiving
SOAO 72 Circulate III Shilling 1922, second
Ved Hunt 1901 third Time, 1:1S Is 1885, Violet;
Meal Ticket 72SS johnson; 1907, TOmaster
1907 mile selling handicap three Od and upward:
fOEE 1902 Money Maker Hunt 49, to s. 1909 Bonanza Cullen
lPckens, third,
3. 1885, Hard Ball; 1909 Florin also
1900 Fifth five and half mlongs, selling, three ods and
1910 upward: A. Martin, 1881 1911
Sale ODy Pickens I'LL second 729 Poita H. Buxton 1887
third Tme 1O7 1888 Stella CRANE; 1914 Carondet; 1911 Au
also Scratched, Iesbia, Panhachapi
mile selling
1919 Kid Pckens, 1O7 1899 Ygiedot Hayes second
73O OrbicIaon Co. Gentry 97l, third, Time lao 40 7S1O
Ged 1895 Bomies Smiling Mag
8lcDee, also Scratched Flying, Downand
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
TEXAS j. FIVE
ALWAYS WINS
University Basketballers
Have Record of 3 Sea-
sons Without Defeat.

Austin, Texas Feb. 2S.-With the
Rice game February p the Texas pas
ketball team wound up the season un-
defeated. That is nothing remarkable
however. for Texas has had an unde-
feated basketball team new for three
years I'm succession. Playing IL games,
the 1914 team made a total score OF 4S4
points against their opponents l9b;
The 1915 team was captained by LIT
Gefield Blaine. Edmond lmanager)'
Ross and Blackburn were the otner
members OF a team that played II IN :
tercollegiate games, maintaining lead
of at least 10 points in every game
played. The average score was az ll-l2
to 20 SIS, and a total score Of $50 was
made 49,.
Edmond was again captain IN lyi6'
the team being composed Of Littieteld,
Dittmar. Blaine. Thompson, Diller. Dun
can. Thomas, Wagstaff (managerl, ana
Henderson, coach. The record OF THIS
season is even more phenomenal than
those Of the two seasons preceding. A
total OF go points was scored IN -
intercollegiate games, while 2O3 points
were scored against the team.
twill be noted that Edmond and
Littleneld have played throughout the
season on each indicated team Dit
mar would have a similar record but
for the fact that he was injured in the
early part Of the 1915 season, and was
consequently out of the game for the
greater part Of that season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28

he ii ever so humble there's no place
like home comfortably warmed with
coal from r C. Semple, successor to
Southwestern Fuel Co. Phone 531--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
Doubles.
Once Wore Silks and Rode
ThOroughbreds, Drops Dead
In a South Stanton Saloon

H L CShorty") Cameron. former
jockey and a familiar figure in the
lower section of the city for the past
four years, dropped dead late Saturday
night in a saloon on South Stanton
street Cameron was picked up by men
in the saloon and sent to the emergency
hospital He was SO years old.
Cameron, according to letters found
in coat pocket, has a sister. Mrs. J.
a. Rodgers. residing in Youngstown,
Ohio. According to men who knew him.
he had room at AL South Campbell
street. but spent most of his time doing
odd jobs for saloons in the lower part
of the city and sleeping there at night
The body was turned over to the J.
J. Raster Undertaking company after
it had been examined by coroner J. NJ
Deaver.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28

4 Ii over Arizona they are play
~ ing baseball and basketball
now-the former principally. for
the basketball season is closing after n
series of exciting contests in Tucson.
66iis s9, Douglas. Phoenix and the
tIloDe-Mlami district. Track athletics
are also attracting a large share of at
tehtion. Bicycle racing and marathon
races, q motorcycle race now and then
IN Iact all the winter and spring
pastimes except the fight game which is
PROMPTED by state law--are booming in
the copper state. Read the following
paragraphs and get an idea.
~ Blsbees two best ball teams. the
copper Queens and the Grays of the
calumet and Arizona, put OIL a very
Ialr baseball show yesterday, the sec
ond practice game Of the season. Pitch
er Sanders, husky armed lad, was
sent IN first by manager Gallagher Of
the Queens and showed considerable
class, but manager Legge Of the Grays
IN confident his batteries can take the
opposition's measure in a majority OF
the seasons games.
Phoenix high school and the United
states indian school are fighting for
salt River valley baseball honors. Mesa
nigh schools basketball girls have been
cleaning up the feminine talent about
the valley.
Both boys and girls basketball
teams of Miami are champions Of the
district after a hot race with the rival
teams of Globe high school. Final games
ended as follows: Miami boys SO; Globe
boys, 10; Miami girls, 81; Globe girls,
Douglas last year saw some rafting
good baseball. 1t was provided by the
Army league, since there are about $500
troops at Camp Douglas Plans are I'M
der way now for a reorganization Of
the Army league. The seventh cavalry
team will displace the ninth cavalry
team which is now in Hawaii The
sixth field artillery team viii not be
able to compete, for the regiment will
be on militia instruction detail at
Sparta, Wis. during the summer. Other
teams in the league. however, will be
those of the 18th, 18th and 22d infantry.
=
Twin brothers are strong tennis rivals
at Tucson. They are W. H. Westover
and H. w WestOver Not only are they
twins. but their initials are alike.
Futrehr both are sOphomores at the
University Of Arizona, both are law
students. and both are tennis sharks.
Meeting a few days ago on the univers-
twins furnished some pretty play. II.
W was the victor by 6-2,6-4.
Doubles tournament OF the Tucson
high school girls tennis team has just
been won by Misses Phyllis Brannen
and Martha CrOwell. who defeated
Misses Barkalew and Savage in straight
sets, 6-3, 60.
In the women's doubles tennis cham
pionship tournament at the University
of Arizona. Misses Martha Hanlkins and
Elizabeth Murphy won from Misses
Misses Henrietta RockafellOw and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
SATURDAY shoot
IS NOW PLANTED
Sunday Attendance is so
Great That Traps Are In
sufficient; Scores Good.

Saturday afternoon shoots viii be
arranged by the Pass City Gun club
ior the future, providing the mem
bers show any Inclination for the extra
events. The Sunday morning attend
ance has been so great that there are
not enough traps to accommodate all
VINO want 10 shoot and if there are
any members who desire 10 shoot on
Saturday afternoons they are asked to
communicate with Ernest p Hughes,
the CLUB secretary, at the Fred j.
Feldman company.
Sundays attendance was excellent
and considering the weather condi-
tions, the scores We're remarkably
good. W J. Rand had the high aver
cent Andreas also was in good form.
with 60 out of 70. DR.. James Vance
had a score of SO out of Sol
The tricky wind proved a handicap
was excellent under the Circumstances.
The full scores were:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28

A dollar saved by buying goods pro-
duced elsewhere is a dollar thrown at
your neighbor's birds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
PIMPLES AND SKIN
ERUPTIONS DANCER
SIGNS Of BAD BLOOD
First Sign of Blood Disease.

pies, scaly itching skin rashes,
burning sensations and Scrofula denote
with unfailing certainty a debilitated
weakened and impure state of the
blood. The trouble may have been in
your blood from birth, but no matter
how you were infected, you must treat
il through the blood. II is a blood dis
ease. You must use S. S. s.. the stand
ard blood tonic for so years, If you ex-
pect relief For purifying the system.
nothing is equal to it. The action Of
S. s. S. is to cleanse the blood 1t soaks
through the system direct TO the seat
of the trOuble-acting as an antidOte
10 ueutralize the blood poisons 1t re-
vitalizes the red blood corpuscles. in
creases the flow so that the blood can
properly perform its physical work.
the duh. sluggish feeling leaves you
tie complexion clears up. Even long
standing eases respond promptly. But
YOU must take s. s. s. Drugs and sub
stitutes won't do. Get s. S. S. from
your druggist. II you need expert ad-
vice write to Swift Specific Co, Allan
Ia, Ga.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28

Build up your home valley. Use her
products.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28

There are no changes IN the sweepstalIe
events while the individual leaders IN each
league are:
Big league--Joe Bryan. $50: Lee Davis
IT'S; Ed Schultz. ia; W. d. Stratton. ia; J.
/. Andreas 173; J. A. Weaber, III; II. d.
Carr III; Y. L. Clark. III.
Industrial league-E. l. Clark. 170; X. II.
Aber. 10; George Neville. 1853; A. c. Hlns-
dals, 161; J. H. Langford, 15s.
Smelter league-G. c. Abbott, 1e7; N. N.
Rhineheimer. 166; II. G. Bateman. 1853; J.
II. Byles, 146; o. A. Critchett, Ia; F, e
fVoOdburn, 143.
Smelter Independent lesgue-W. Lelevier,
1854; George Rogers, 159: G. A. Fenner. 1856
v E. koenig, 146; II. L. Morris. 14S; ".
Stein, 40.
Telephone league. f. Gamewell. $50;
]. f. Shoop, las; W. A. McCandless. 146;
c Smith. 145; #. n. knight, 1877: H W.
Cook, 1S7; W.. r. Hutchinson. 1877.
Special Match.
A special match between teams captained
by Joe Bryan and Scott White was rolled
on the Cactus alleys. Sunday. The Bryan
ties won by a margain CT 1873 pins, the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
Baseball Season Opens In Arizona
-:II;- -:1:- -:I:- II: -:I:-
All Sports Thrive, Except Fight Game
Arizona
BY HILBERT HUNTER.

Gladys Gibbs by 6-1, 60. Miss Murphy
also holds the wOmen's singles cham
pionship of the university.
x
Tennis teams Of the Tucson Tennis
club, University of Arizona and Tucson
high school played the tlrst matches
Sunday in an interclub contest OF the
round robin variety.
The high school team is as follows:
3. Murphy, J. Murphy, r. JacObus, VIII
son, GARLIC. University, Brown, Cole,
Hammels Whiteside, Westover. The
Tucson Tennis club team is Messrs.
Brown, Rebel. Williams, Hanson, Crit
fifth Five singles and two doubles will
be played, in each match.
Miami is getting ready for the base
ball season by the formation of the
Miami baseball club with board Of 1S
directors which is planning good
grounds day" for the improvement of
a baseball diamond. Miami has plenty
of good material for a team to make
things interesting for Globe. Ray and
Hayden. all of which mining towns sup
port fast playing mines
4 y +
All National Rifle association clubs
in Arizona. as well as rifle teams from
all national guard companies and those
of the regular army within the state
are 10 meet at 1uC5ou loE q bOulAW est
ern rifle match, April II, 10. IA and Is
under the auspices of the State Rifle
association, of which George J. ROs-
kruge. of Tucson, is secretary. The
shoots will be held at the Wilmot rifle
range, near Tucson. Matches will be
shot in all ranges from 200 yards to
1900 and there viii be 10 matches with
trophies and cash prizes.
= x
In a modified marathon of 10 miles at
Nogales, Bill Ahrens, of Tucson, success
fully defended his title of southwestern
champion by defeating George Reichel,
18th infantry. Time was 1:03:4S. 1t
was a spectacular race. The two men
fought for the lead in the last two
laps around the half mile track.
y \
A bicycle race at Tucson for the
Brannen cup was won by Bill Grade Of
the University of Arizona squad, with
Schwalen, Hanson, Ryan and Herndon
finishing fifth. sixth, seventh and 18th,
a. total of 81 points Dick. Burgess, Lee.
Trezise and W. Schwalen Of she high
school squad finished second, fourth.
eighth, ninth and 18th, respectively, a
total of "a points.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
IN BOYLAND

AEAGoFFIN TIGERS claim a for
M felt game from the Interna-
tional Institute nine as they as
Bert that the institute team failed to
show up for a scheduled game on Sat
friday morning.
Don't forget the bicycle race on
Tuesday morning. boys. 1t starts at
$3.50 o'clock from in front OF the Texas
Grand theater on Texas street Riders
viii check in at the old church at
Ysleta and the finish will be at the
theater. There are two classes and
boys Ct IA and under will have several
specia' prizes. There are four good
bicycles offered as prizes. besides
tires, sweaters and other trophies. The
entries closed at noon today with about
80 entered.
The Lone Stars have accepted the
challenge Of the Magoffin Tigers and
the game will be played on Thursday.
Reuben MOmsen, manager OF the Tig-
ers, says that any other teams want
ing games can be accommodated by
calling 2259.
Have you any news Of the boys
baseball teams that you can send in?
We want all the athletic news OF the
boys Of El Paso in this department
II you belong TO a baseball team, act
as official reporter for your team;
send in the list Of players, challenges
vand other matters Of interest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
MOOR JpoRW

RHlNG TO APPEAR
UNcoNc6RNeD AND az
sWe as me- DOG ToUeG
REtgG HOME MA.BAJkgT
27keE 70 DO A cAeUlo
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28

Don't give TO applicants at your
doors or on the street. but send all
to the Associated Charities, 405 s.
Campbell Their needs will receive
Drompt attention. HAVE YOU SUB
SCRIBED YET? Phone your subscrip-
tions in at once. Phone 1645.Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-02-28
BOWLING

Few changes in the relative standings Of
the various leagues rolling on the Cactus
club alleys are reported this week. In the
Big league the Tri-State Motor and the
city Nationals are still fighting 1t out for
the lead. The Westons have hit a slump
The Real Estate team isn't going at the
same pace in the Industrial league and the
Cement men are gaining slightly. The Off
cial standings follow;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-21

soon exceeded by several hundred per
cent. Tungsten metal was also contract
ed for at prices much below those after
ward reached. In the fall the prices of
tungsten reached unheard-of heights; S4S
per unit was paid for numerous lots, $50
for some. and even higher prices were
reported. The prices moved upward so
rapidly and Unexpectedly that strenuous
tungsten prospecting did not follow at
once. but early in the fall large num-
Der of men were in the field looking for
deposits.
The mining activities are described by
Frank l. Hess in some detail. The out
put Of the Boulder. Col, field was for
various reasons not increased as had
been hoped. Many properties had been
worked BY leasing, so that there was no
development Of ore bodies, for the ore
had been removed as fast as IL was ex-
posed. and il is reported that in the Con
ger mine, whose shaft was sunk below
the S0O-foot level. ore development was
Sinking Is said to have
been continued. The output Of the dis
frict was estimated by the Boulder
County Metal Miners association az
equivalent to ee0 tons Of 90 per cent con
rentrates.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-21
POULTRY SHOW AWARDS.
John r. Mckenzie of Barre Won First
on White Wyand0ttes.

st. Adams, Jan. 2l.--The Vermont
State Poultry associations annual show
closed to-day. The following awards
were announced, all being first unless
otherwise specifed:
Silver Wyandottes-H. b. Daniels OF
st. Johnsbury, cock; M. Il. Gaskell OF
Bethel, hen, cockerel and pullet; W. T.
Hadley of Bangor, N. y, pen of old and
pen of young.
White Wyandottes w. H. B. Perry of
Waterbury, cock; w. I. Shontell of Wa
terbury, hen and pen of old; John R.
Mckenzie of Barre, first cockerel; f. O.
Jones of Granville, n. Y, pullet; Z. L.
Corse of Alburg, pen of young.
Partridge Wyandottes r. A. Under
wood of Swanton, cock, eockerel, pullet,
pen of old and pen of young; G. A. Re-
voir of st. Adams, hen.
Columbian Wyandottes-R- A. Under
wood, cock, hen. pen of old and pen Of
young; j. Z. Stoddard of Montpelier,
cockerel and pullet.
Dark Brahmas-All firsts to H. B..
Daniels of st. Johnsbury.
Black LangshansD. j. Etz of Rut-
land, cock, hen; w. G. Beeman of Bel
luWs rams, coSkeIti anu pulitbs
Single Comb Buff Leghorns- firsts
to o. W. Eggleston of Lyndonville.
Single Comb Buff Leghorns-C /. Da-
Wis of Waterville, Me-, cock, hen, cock:
erel and pullet; DIR. 0. N. Eastman of
Burlington secured third on cock, hen
and pullet.
Rose Comb Buff Leghorns-Dr. 0. n.
Eastman first cock, first and second hen,
first, second and third cockerel, first and
second pullet and first pen.
Silver Leghorns All firsts to 0. w
Eggleston.
Rose Comb White Leghorns-C. w.
Collins of Malone, N. Y, cock and cock
ere.
There was keen competition in White
Wyandottes and the class was probably
the best ever shown in the state
Notified Anconas-F. A. Norton of
Enosburg Falls, hen and cockerel; G. J.. |
Sheppard of Winooski, pullet silver
spangled hamburg. Leon r. Buxton of |
Burlington, cockerel and pullet; Arthur
p. Charles of Burlington, pen white Fa-
verolles; Harry S. Perkins of Burlington,
cockerel, pullet, pen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Women's zoe and 00c Converse rubbers
at Shea's 55c.--ady.
Dance at Socialist hall Saturday, Jan.
%. CAROLS orchestra.
Duchess trousers, every pair warrant
ed, from the McWhorter Co.
Come to the new Remnant Store for
your bargains. II Seminary street.--ad.
| Rev. Bert j. Lehigh of 0swego, n. Y,
will conduct services in the First Bap-
fist church Sunday morning and even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Cutler of jefferson
street were called to Plainfleld last night
by the death of Mrs. Cutters father,
s. S. Smith.
William Bonardi of Boston and Do
menieo Carcelli of New York City have
returned to their. homes, after having
been summoned TO Barre by the death OF
Mrs. Antonio Chioldi.
J.. l.. Faulkner of Boston arrived in the
city last evening for a. brief visit at God
dard seminary. He was accompanied by
his son, Arthur Faulkner, a student at
the seminary, who will remain in Boston
until the reopening of the school Jan. 81.
Miss Freda c. Hooker of Park street
ieit the clty TINS forenoon Tor Boston,
where she is to visit friends at Simmons
college, from which institution she was
graduated last June. She was accom-
panied by Mrs. Horace X. Sowles, who
has been guest at the home of John
Sowles of Beckley HILL and her sister,
Mrs. Robert Pierce of Montpelier.
Among the visitors in the city yester-
day and to-day were the following peo-
pie: +. L. Abbott and ]. j. Kennedy of
Saxtons River, Duane White of Boston,
w. T. Maiden of Cabot, Norman Peel of
New York City, b. A. Goodrich and #. II. |
Godfrey of Chelsea, Miss Erma Peters
Of Barnet, II. i. Thomas OF Manchester,
+. j. Savage of st. Adams, T. r. Potter
Of Burlington, Fl. NJ. Young of White |
River Junction, +. i. Albert of Elmira, |
N. Y, +. E. Todd of Malone, N. Y, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Edward III. Nichols of st. |
Johnsbnry, L. l.. Faulkner of Boston,
2, i. Granger Of Westport, N. ", A. A.
Rember of Bennington, William O'Brien
If New York City, II. NJ Woodbury. of
b. NJ. Cutting of Marlboro,
Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-21
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to express our deepest graft
tude to all our neighbors and friends for
the many kindnesses shown during the
sickness and death of cur loved one; also
for the many beautiful floral tributes.
William Smith and family,
Adam, Wood,
William Wood,
Mr. and Mrs. James Wood,
Mary Ann Wood,
Agnes Wood,
Elsie Wood.
wEBSTERvILLE.
Vaudeville show In Palace theatre
this evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-01-21
TUNGSTEN MINING
For 1915 Broke the Record in the United
States.

The production of tungsten ores in the
United States during 1915 broke the rec
ord and was apparently equivalent to
about 2l65, short tons OF concentrates,
carrying 90 per cent Of tungsten triox-
ide tWO3), and was valued at more than
S2,000.OO0. These figures are based on
preliminary returns TO the United States
Geological Survey. The largest previous
output Of tungsten ore was in 1910
when .s2l tons was produced.
Conditions and prices in the tungsten
market were unsettled and somewhat
anomalous. Although the price in the
later part Of 1914 was 50 or more
unit, 90 per cent ore was sold in the
early part Of 1915 as low as $50 a unit,
so that tungsten mining did not start
very briskly Early in the summer,
however. floods Of orders for munitions
Of war caused a great demand for high
speed stee's. 70 be used in cutting shells.
rife barrels etc; an embargo was de-
rlared BY the British government on the
export 81 tungsten ORES from any part
81 the British possessions and there was
soon a country-wide scramble for tung
.teu ORES. Probably no one foresaw the
height 10 which the price 81 tungsten
would rise. and some operators contract
q for ores az prices which in ordinary
Fears would b. high, but which we're