davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-14

iinO, otc6 Oa5lL mo ole @tounihoi-
ten Oic id iob, porcn reAt gutter
Giugc gSobci man iic5 flor MAIDEN
nnlB, mas iiir cine bittere ln0 ic6mcre
Sd)ulc Ooa it, bic Senanocu oos Gr.
6olHng ncnncn last. mem elm bis
dcl 5omc icbcint @Iicn rcibli6 od
lit ionit o6cr Der GoO mr Gin mc
Mig mcitcr itcbt ol9 ionIt imO pic
So9e mo Stnn0cn ipic cin @oiicr
rinncL oeiicn Souf man ni6t fcunt
ociicl gScg man nidt me6r n1ibt.
9lob gScgcn iibcr sic S6lohtfcl.
scr Scr Observation-Disclosures bon G5ors
torust oeic &6rfcr Inn sic Oo-
mails gcfdmpit purOc, itc6cn nic6t
ucbr, oit tnnn mon fount sic 9teitc,
fiimncrliMc 9liMcnboiicn nod cr.
fcuucu nod @cqcit por6ci ali Ocu
piclcu ojrG6cn, piclcn &rell5cn, bic
len fIcincn Sric0b6fen, Oic oaS tootc
2onO ii6cr5ic6cn fon ic6 on bic 5tcl.
lllug Dor Der 0ic c6enuliqc flcine
StoOt G5ortorDSf lie0t. Gor a1t
Eogen bat man Sen 1uc6rcitcr ser
mciBclJ 5icmlicb groBeH ort6oOorcn
airdc 5aonmcnNciboiicn mcil cr 81
giitc %cobndtitn9Spoitel obqo6. 0oS
TocG lit ieiner5eit bon 0cutibcn mo
6itcrrcidiid]en &ionicren gciprcnqt
morOen. 1ic 9iuinc ser Stride ollf
leidtcm @iigcI 6cbcrric6t trobOcnl 0oS
@ilO. Gin poor &Guicr itc6cn mi.
tcr6oI6 Scr Stride Sic iollen Scr
Noipttbcil lcin ser bon G5ortorpsf
nod crboltcu gc6lehcn lit. @}on iic6t
Cbitbduuc, sic i6rc miutcrliGcl
g(citc itreden. Grii6eu am StDr
llfcr iicGt mm &ou1 oiS sen riiit.
idn Nouptiteaun0cn lid blduIidl
bohfrdlicln. Gin poor 9fliicn 6oden
Sol5.
llc6cr oic Stpr6riirfc, sic man
Ourc6s S1crcnicrnro6r fcGt gc6t
icbt 6ci Eo0c notiirIic6 fcin Mcri6.
obcr giocbts lit Icb6ofte 9cpcalng.
.@eitcrn trug ser S8nlo Oic &ldlg1
elmer ruiiiidcn 9fcginrcntsnuliif bcr.
ii6cr.
9oS 9onO orii6cn blaucn oic
gSdlocr, mic iic bmter uuicrer Sinic
Gcdlmg mO 9ouitoff acben lit
bier bon filler Sh0u0cit. Die 0rou.
blouc, 6rcitc SSoiierflGhc oes 5tpr
DcrIicrt iih IN mciten @icicn. 0o'
rii6cr oic Niigcl. 0obintcr S9Glocr.
3ortc 6orbcn Oic iiA IN Der groBcn
g8citc niic1cn lmO int bcacn &ori.
5ont perihminmlen.
9iolf @rouot,
Stricgs6ericbtcritottcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-14

Ser cnNliiMc g(rbeitcr
unO sic @c6rpflibt. @ert
beoiii5icr SIT cincm oorii6cr1c6cnocn
9Ir6citcr u9an Scrr iUic Ocnfcn
Sic Oarii6cr iiir Sbr 9ouo 81 f6m-
pien?~ 9lr6eitcr u9}ciiL meiu Sic,
bcr itb moa uiAt fdupicn vSie
nloGeu uidt fdmpicp2 $50 itiinOc
Der aricg menu jcOcr 10 Oohtc wic
Sic?" sd ocrmlt6c cS piiroc
fcil ArieN ienl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-14
@iIieHswertGes fir gsindsr
Naltiinore's.

SeDeuswcrt9e Emute Der Staot uuO
mic oieielbeil su erreiden iino.
nIrliOs&ill @orf," 7S0 Slider
groB; nit ser @loOiiou.9loenuc.2i.
ME 5u erreiden.
0iomlnicnt 5u Sort 8abcod an
General gu6cod, Gopt. So6n glOoms
@c6itcr.
sort M}cSenrp Earf," om Often.
De Scr GareD-Str. .2inie.
u@arroil-Yort," nit Ocr GoIuu.
bia.glpe.-&iliie 81 errciGcu.
Sort 6Uworo, uabe Scr 8aD.
Sbore.2inic.
DGliiton-4art~ nit ser Sarioro.
9lue. e..2inic 8ii crrei9en.
u@attcrion.Earf," nit allen oItli9
fa5rcu0cu 2iuicn 81 errei6cu.
oGiOcriioc-@arf," Carer. Str. 81.
mic, iiiolid gebenO.
D6coeraI.SilIEarf,~ aerpdbrt ei.
lie lIe6criid)t iiber ocn inncrcn Saicu;
nit 0cr Orleans. Str. .2inie, iU0Iid
1cbcnO.
Sort 9trnIiiicoo, Sort Carroll inO
Sort SmallwooO, am 9eiten nit
9ootcn 5ll crrciheu.
9ilOcr- @aucrie Ser gN}arpldnocr
Sitoriidcn @eieIlibait", an Ger Gde
uon ct. @aaI- mo Sarotoga.Str.
oGorroll-Maniion," all DER Gde
oon 6ront- unO 2omborO.StraBe.
r6laaocn.Saus, no 0as 5tcrncu
Banner scmabt plroc, an ocr glorO.
pcilcdc BON @ratt. inO 9ubcmarIe.
Strobc.
o2}oimt GIorc," sic critic Gilcu.
6o5nitation in 9lmerifo; an scr Gdc
Don %ratt- unO &opplcton.StroBc.
oSec.SallS, al ser Maoiion.gIue.,
nabc Si0Ole.StraBc.
6iinite &cgimcntS6allc," in mel.
der NooOrom gSilion gum BraiiOcnt.
i6aitS.Gonoi0otcn uoulinirt mnroe.
Serin9ton-@lorft, an ocr Gde bon
Serin9ton- un0 Gutalu. .Strobe.
&altcrS Gunltangerie, an Der Gde
BON G6orlcs- lmo Gcntre,StroBc.
09romo ScItcr.Sburln," an Ger
gdc bon 2ombaro- nno @utop.Str.
oGoIuaItD.S6urnl," on ocr golti.
more, no6e 9tortb. .StraBe.
o@noh &ratt. 6rei6ibliot6ef" -
(6entroliicac), an DER @lulbcrrp.
StraBc, no6c scr Got6eorol -StroBe.
nS6lodten-Mlonlment. i'm Wlo.
mmcnt- Square, erri1tct in @e3u9
oeS Sic1es Ger SdId6t bel 9tort1
Bcint.
~Sraucis Scott aep.Nionment"--
Gihdm -Elacc mo 2annale.Str.
oGol. 9lrniitcoo.g glonunent@ lin
uNcocrol Sill Eart.~
n@eIl3 lno W1cGomas.Nlonu
men" ON @aD, unO Moniumcnt.
Strabe.
nGonieOcrotc @0oniment" - ou
Oit. %oDol-9Ioemuc, no6e 2onuaIe-
StroBc.
,.llion SoIoicrS & Sailors DO.
mmlcnt "-im QriliO Sill.Borf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-14

Gin O}mn loq alif &lhpeitc noN
porn. llou portctc. Cine longc
yIadt lmtcr Ucrbnugcncm @inncI
Gjegcn 4 ll9r mclocte Ger @tonn
borne; cine @citolt Bat oui rSScroo?"
femc 9lnhport gc9c6cn. Scr 6ii1-
rcr iudt 0oS 0rnl 5u 0urMoringc1
% inns ouf boAitcns picr5ig Sdritt
Oic Nniicu 6crnn llcbcr OrcibiJ
Mont Gin poor @onOgronotcn flic.
qcn. glbcr c5 nuet nic6t me6r picl.
Die 9hliicn iin0 oli %onOAriif nobc.
Der llntcroiii5icr miro on Dem 9Irn
gcioBt. @r iNl0gt nit 0cnl Soften
acluc6r mli Den Juiicn Der losloBt.
&on rcrbtS iic6t man Iolienoc (5eitoi.
ten, oic ocu Giif3ug obibuciocn
poacu. Gic icth5 gtorn ipriBcn aus
ciuonocr. Gen lieutenant pcriolgcu
sic 9hliicn, obuc cincn 5dllB 81
t6lu. Gr lGlift 600 l}ctcr, ociift
nu it's gci6oiit, fam in Ocm iCbipc
rcn NcI5mcrf autb tount mcbr Ous
Ecapo bultcn. Go iic6t er oie 9illi-
fen in oifcm 5hlpornt bintcr iicb.
Gr lGuit mcitcr itolpcrt iu 5cGncc,
thirst iibcr cine uerluiicncn 6clopo.
McnitcHitu0. g}oG I'M Siiir5cn ic6rcit
CT. nguarm! 9lusi1mdrmcnN Die
&uiicii ocnfcI ooB sic ScIowoGe be-
lett 1T, ihtbcn gc6cn longldm Slriid.
Cine onocrc @ridiMtc lit bic Sfccog
nos5irun0 in &idtmq cincs @irn.
boumcs. ser cine 066c fen5cic6nct.
Die 9lliiicn io1tcn BORT 5mci aoupog
Hicn por9cic6obcn bobcn. Nlnl fam
ii6cr oic 066c. gfi6ts. @l0blit6 itcbcu
in scr 0unfcl6cit 0rci 9}om. 0ic
9cutc nn6mcu oic &olbcn uno i6lu
Gen 5mci ogorniibuOicniti0big", ser
0rittc biic6itc ic1on porbcr aus. 0ic
orei 6ottcn 0crooc cincn @ur6polten
pon orci N}onn obi6icn woI(en. 9luS
ocm GrOlod icboB icbt elmer Scr 9tui-
fen Oic Sen @oitcn 6cicbt bottcu.
lfou 1iclt ooS berouSragcnoe sc
pc6r sur Scitc lmO icboB in Sic 9ufc.
% fro1cn oic bcioel onOcrcn Der.
aus mo murOcn nod riicfpGrts &c.
ic1idt. W}on 0ing in longer 2iiic in
Siibtunq ollf Scbweitc meitcr. 9ya-
5lpiiNcu Gottcl 6ic 66iiiic ober oic
uiiiiAcn 6cl0modben olornlirt. Wion
mcrftc bol0 it0rtcrc riliiiicbc @ulp.
pen oic iid ionircltcn obnc 81 idic-
Bcn. Gic flcmc 0cutihc glbtbcilun8
fro1 5uriid. SogOfonlmor0os ioGcn
fciuc @cicMtc liefcrn. 90 go6 cS
bon rc6tS 6cuer. Sect iAoiicn mtN
Oic 9tuiicu born. o&cm Sdub 2mp
fcnl~ Sic fomcn oac ourd inO
brobtcn ibrc @cfongcncn mit.
0os lit ooS 6cluIi1c 2c6cn III
sen gidhtcn 5piicbcn ocu 2ircn.
9Sicl Nfutb mo @cihidlicbteit ojei.
iirsacacmport ino fiibncr Gntidhnb
wcrOcn oo 5ipiiden Sumpf mO gSoi
icr rno Molo mdndlc gladt cingeicbt.
Ger Sog iicDt 0onn Oie &u6c Der
@onptitcluna oic Ocn &omerooen
3cit sim 2luS6oucn in0 il ctpos iUic
GrbohmQ lGBt Njott ici Gonf fonmt
cS jest noc6oen 0ic i6incritcu Gogc
Ocs @ouens mo 9lisboucnS porbei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-14
9aOifQIbeillnQ Ser g}crOeul6uddc.

Sbmodc ncrb6ie @crionci, gcpoot Soiungsogt lnO
itdtcn ErdnCr erib6pcu0m ausiHic gut 9ldcn nO aop
idmcr5c Sooroso q6nobne 6cs @cb6rs S1froit &n
torrb N}oGci6ridc ShbDcriopfug W0gfeit Gr0be 3ert
Ser5fIopa Nr6ctlcuu;g 9nOiddtci unO gr6in crobrcn
6c pSngCnOcnuO" u aas 6ulgcu nanO6r %crrrnngcn
8rHnSd in ir5er 3C Stifmrcn S0mcnui, Ygmos, 9ramp
aSr nO @acrbrn uad eucr O6lg cBUOe ami ccu SdaO
ge6st merOen.
u.uc auooc Suua
aue'
2eui@cu YrOataIinir i37 GuR a. ctr, Hep yOrF, y. ~
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-03-14

NbonucntciL bic bCU ,Gcntidlcit 6Orrcs
ipouocIten" uidlt piinttlid Docr nurc9el
militia crbGltcn, iinb lebctcu, Dcr DifIr
oapon per ScIepbOu Ubcr idlriitIidl W'lta
tbeiInua 5t iuadIen.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22

Blasting geThread, 500 yard spools, 2 for sc.
 Collar Bands for shirts or shirt waists for Sc each
 Skirt or Pant Hangers, special, Sc each.
 Carbona, 4 Cleaning Fluid, large size, soc.
 Invisibles Hair Pins, in cabinets, Sc each.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22

contract for the states portion of the job has been let to l.. Suzio of Meri- den.
 Briefs.
 Local people are interested in the approaching wedding of Stuart Up- son, son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur w. Upson of New Britain, and Miss Mar jory Woodford. Miss Woodford is the soloist at the Berlin Congregational church.
 The state highway department re- pair force was at work today on the stretch of road between the Kilby House and the Cowles block
 George Manley, formerly a draughtsman at the East Berlin plant of the American Bridge company, was a visitor in town yesterday He is now engaged in supervising the erec- ton of a large building at the Con- necticut Agricultural college.
 Mrs. T. H. Ensign is the guest of friends in Boston.
 Eugent Sharpe, the six-years-old son of MT. and Mrs. Charles E. Sharpe of Kensington, is convalescing at Miss Nagle's sanitarium in New Britain. The youngster has just passed through an attack of pneu- mOnia.
 The condition of Postmaster H. l.. Porter remains about the same He is still confined to the house and is battling against a threatened attack of pneumonia.
 Mrs. Carl Youngblad has returned home from a visit at Pittsfeld. Mass.
 Mrs. Edward Michels is visiting her m other in New York.
 Miss Ethel Salisbury is visiting rela- tives in Providence, R. l.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22

company are not enthusiastic over putting open cars in service on the New Britain line. They argue that the open-car- order is rather prema- ture in view Aaf the cold weather and their conversation, as they ride to New Britain with their teeth chat tering from the cold, has not been of a. nature that would be characterized as praise fOrsthe officials of the com pany.
 There appeared to be a demand for open cars on Sunday with pleasure seekers but the regular patrons who commute daily believe they could get along for a. time without flirting with pneumoniasand kindred ailments.
 Greet New Pastor.
 Albert M. Belvea, named to succeed Rev. w. w. Weller as pastor of the Methodist church, was warmly greeted by the members yesterday when he came here to assume the duties of the pastorate. The young man preached at both morning and evening services and favorably inn pressed the congregation.
 The new pastor will be graduated from Wesleyan University in June and will probably make his home in Plainville at. least for the summer.
 Brief Items.
 MT. and Mrs. Martin Casey of Bristol are receiving congratulations or the birth of a son. Mrs. Casey, before her marriage, was Miss Mary Farrar of North Washington street
 Miss Katherine Fitzgerald has re- signed her place as stenographer In the office of the Empire Manufactur- ing company and has accepted a simi- lar position in the Edwin Hills fac tory.
 MT. and Mrs. F. P. Frisbie spent the weekend with relatives in Avon.
 Mrs. E. E. Warfeld and daughter, Laura, of Hartford, are at the home of E. D. Warfeld of Park street for the summer.
 H. O. Thompson of Broad street, is again patient at the Hartford hospital, where his condition is re- ported to be quite serious. The Woman's Relief corps will have sn all day sewing meeting in G. A. R. ] hall tomorrow. Members are re- | quested to bring cloth for aprons | Robert B. Weeden is recovering | from a severe attack of rheumatism.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
MAROONED ON ROCKS
 WITH TIDE RISING
Party of Pleasure Seekers Up to Their Waists in Water When Rescued
 By Police Boat.

New York, May 22.-Eight young men connected with the Friendship Boat club had a wet and thrilling eX- perience last evening when four pared barge in which they were re- turning from a days outing at College Point struck a submerged rock in the Bronx Kills, midway between the Bronx shore and Randalls Island The tide was at ebb when their voyage sud- denly stopped and it was coming i'll at an alarming rate of speed when they were rescued two hours later by po- lice boat Mo- 8, in charge of Sergt. Da- vid Goss.
 The men were standing in water up to their waists.
 They left the Friendship Boat club at 164th street and the Harlem river and were returning through the kills to reach the Harlem river when, the haze struck. A hole was cut in the bottom and the water came in so fast that all had to get out and balance themselves on the slippery reef.
 They yelled to those on Randall Island that they required help and shouted to men on the Greensboro bridge. Nobody paid any attention.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22

HAVING A noMFTf1 ~
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22

wheel to make successful. The Mems Lyceum is especially famous as 8 de- batting club and for many years has more than held it's own in contests of the intellectual order. This year the chief speaker will be Charles H. Johnson, superintendent of the Con- necticut reformatory at Cheshire. His subject will be "Delinquency." pr. K. M. Grisyold will be toastmaster and this announ cenfent alone goes to prove that the entertainment committee has the battle half won. Miss Helen Cowels and John Thompson have been engaged as soloists Thomas Emerson will talk on Patriotism" and Joseph Wilson has chosen for his topic, Sights Seen in Kensington."
 The banquet is in the hands of the ladies of the Kensington Congrega- tiCnal church, and they have arranged a fine menu, which will be as follows: Boulion croutons, salted nuts, rolls, chicken, Kensington style, French fried potatoes, asparagus tips, tomato salad, wafers, ice cream, cake and coffee.
 The committee of arrangements Is composed of F. Lewis, chairman; William Emerson and James Els worth.
 After Bad Dogs.
 Colonel Charles M. Jarvis, propri- etor of the Naples farm. has issued an ultimatum against predatory dogs. For several weeks the Colonels chick ems have suffered from the depreda- tions of roaming dogs. In fact, even his cows and hogs have not been safe. Colonel Jarvis announces officially, in a poster which he has tackled up in the Berlin post office, that warn ing and protests have done no good, and though it is with regret that he takes this action, he has been forced to issue orders to his foreman to shoot any and all dogs henceforth found on his premises.
 Concrete Next Week.
 It is announced that the Connecti- cut company will begin concrete work on it's share of the Worthington Ridge job next Monday. It is up to the trolley company to pave nine of the twenty-seven feet to be done The work of track re-laying will probably be finished tonight and then the men will be sent back to tamp the ties and raise the track to the proper grade Some of the old ties taken out today have been down twenty-eight years and show little signs of decay. The
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
PROFITS IN SUGAR.
Porto Rican Planters Reaping
 Golden Harvest.

San Juan. P. R., May 22.-Porto Rican sugar producers are making unexpectedly large profits, owing to the condition of the crops and the prices obtained in consequence of the European war.
 In the Guanica district where the season ends this month, the output will be about 75.000 tons. One of the large sugar companies, which operates in the Guanica and Fortuna, districts, announced today that it's 15,0O0 em- ployes would receive a bonus of 10 per cent. of their pay.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22

not lose your nerve until we- with rowboat." ..-. <.
 The patrol boat crew borroy rowboat and the eight wet and scared young men were rescued the rocks.
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22

The tide was coming in as the pa trol boat steamed into the kills and Sergt. Goss saw they were in difficult ty. Owing to the rocks the police boat couldn't run in and Sergt. Goss shouted: Keep your balance and do
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
May @ Fixed for Final Answer to ''3' Demands Of Workers
JARVIS WILL SHOOT DOGS
Colonel Says Wandering Animals Are ,C2DeVastating His F1ocks and Herds ~,y
 Religious Lectures at Kensington
 Churches-Men's Lyceum Banquet.

Reports that another strike among the Berlirr~brick makers is threatened unless new demands are compiled With before Thursday, May 45, were n circulation this morning, out no ,5aonfirmation~ of the reports could be obtained from the manufacturers. The Central Connecticut Brick Com- pany, which includes practically all of the local yards, held a meeting this m orning, but an official of this company when called on the telephone this morning declared he had heard nothing of further strikes and doubt ed very much if any would develop Speaking for his own yard he said the men were back at work, 8 number are working overtime and all appear satisfied with present conditions.
 Most of the yards are against oper- atingsalth some are shorthanded. Whi1@ the strikers returned to work as individuals and their organization was not recognized in settling the strike, it is understood that practically all . the men received an advance in wages, but the question of shorter hours was not decided. Whether this is still a bone of contention and is the basis of the threatened strike is not known.
 Religious Lectures
 The Kensington Congregational and Methodist churches are to unite in equrse of religious lectures under the direction of Rev. Richard l.. Swain, PhD., of Bridgeport. The lectures Viil open with union services next, Sunday. The morning service will take place at the Kensington Congre- gatonal church and the evening serv- ice will be held at the Methodist church. Dr. Swain was for num- Der of years pastor of Bridgeport j church, but gave up the work to lec- ture on religious topics. The course will include six lectures. beginning Sunday with the union services The lectures will continue four nights next week probably alternating from church to church. In these lectures Dr. Swain will endeavor to answer questions on religion which are diff1- cult for the layman to understand 4 It is felt that this lecture course will provide an unusual opportunity for students of religious matters and it Is the invitation to a4tond will meet with 8 wide response among 7 the church people and others in the community.
 Mems Lyceum BanaIct
 or supreme interest to Kensington people this week will be the banquet aof the Mems Lyceum at the kensing- lon Congregational church Wednesday evening. This is the clubs annual hanquet and is s,n event in vf6s 'ch all join and put their shoulders .eo the
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
Mems Lyceum Ban,tuct,

Of supreme interest to Kensington people this week will be the banquet aof the Mems Lyceum at the Keasing- lon Congrega tional church Wednesday evening. This is the clubs annual hanquet and is s,n event in w6. oh all join and put their shoulders .o the
New Britain herald., 1916-05-22
Excellent Numbers in Wool
 SuitingS

Suiting inches the wanted shades this $150 yard
 Suitng Gaberdine shades4 of African and black special for $2 yard.
 line of colors for street dresses inches wide only 75c yard
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-07
STOCK AND CROP NOTES..

Farmers in the Daisy, Wash, Sec
ton are cutting alfalfa. The crop is
heavy, with a very much increased
acreage.
Reports from Fairfield, Wash, state
that the rain of the past few days will
insure a bumper pea crop there. There
are between 1000 and 4,500 acres in
peas.
H. w. Samson, horticultural inspec.
tor, reports a good setting of apples
in Spokane county, especially the three
varieties, Wageners, Rome Beauties
and Jonathans.
, Frye & Co. of Seattle took delivery
of eight cars of cattle at Winona,
Wash, Monday that had been pur-
chased on contract at 5M@6Ac. The
value of the lot was about $4,000.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-07
MINING NOTES

Fritz Marschante of Spokane has bid
in at receivers sale the Orc Elmo group
OF claims near Murray, Idaho, for $780,
100.
1t has been decided by the Consti.
tuition Mining & Milling company to
erect a mill at the mine on Pine creek
in the Occur d'Alenes, the plant to have
an ultimate capacity of 10 tons of ore
per day. The cost is expected to be
about 100000.
1t is asserted that the Germania
tungsten mine near Springdale, Wash,
has been sold to newly organized
German company, backed by the
Krupps, and its former president, Cap
tain William Won Sheck, is on his way
to Spokane via Sweden, to assume the
management of the property as repre-.
sentative of the new company.
Joseph Oppenheimer has just leased
the Amazon mine at .Chewelah, Wash,
on royalty basis to a syndicate COM
posed Of the following miners: A.
Carlson, Sam Olson, Gus Freden, Al
mer :Carrico and Peter Elmborg. The
AOeAoS AoAo 1o1 10 A4OhCIoS SuUJOCC W
sale to lessees, who will install COM
pressor and necessary machinery and
commence work in the joint tunnel of
the Amazon and King mines.
The Granite-Poorman mine at Beas-
ley, near Nelson, B. c., has been bond
ed to Butte and Spokane capitalists.
The first payment Of $4,000 of to-
tai which runs into six figures was
made to DR.. w. H. Wilson, Barney
Chilly, Thomas Cough and H. Y. An
derson, who have lease and bond on
the mine and have been operating it
profitably for some months. They had
it under lease from the Kootenai Gold
Mines, limited, which holds the title.
Stock is held in Spokane and in Van
couver and in other parts of British
Columbia.
New York Metal Market.
The metal exchange quoted lead
$500 asked.
Spelter-Dull; spot, 11kc.
Copper-Dull; electrolytic, nearby,
nominal; September and later, $27.50
@29.
Bar silver, e57sc; Mexican dollars,
5os4c.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1916-07-07

The present condition of the sugar
market seems to be very favorable to
the expansion and development of the
beet sugar industry in this country.
The war has curtailed the worlds pro-
duction' of sugar and the consumption
appears to be increasing. This has re-
suited in the highest prices in many
years and existing conditions are like
ly to continue as long as the great war
lasts and for a couple years at least.
The retention of the tariff on sugar is
a further protection and incentive to
development of the beet sugar indus
try.
The Utah and Colorado beet sugar
interests have been especially active
during the last few months in investi-
eating soils and climatic conditions in
different sections of the Pacific North
west with the view of locating several
new factories
Hamilton, Montana, is one of the
first points decided upon for one of
these new institutions. The Hamilton
chamber of commerce started a cam
paign to secure such an enterprise
long time ago and upon it's securing
contracts for the cultivation of approx
imately 10000 acres Of sugar beets in
that vicinity and offering to donate a
suitable site, party Of Salt Lake
sugar men has recently entered into
an agreement to construct factory
there with daily capacity Of at least
500 tons and to have it ready for OPP
Grafton by September l., 1917.
The Inauguration of the beet grow
ing industry in that section will mean
a new era for the people Of the Bitter
Root. Already they have taken the
lead in Montana in the production of
butter fat. The cultivation of the
sugar beet and the dairy industry go
hand in hand. The firm establishment
Of these two great industries in the
Bitter Root valley means increased
prosperity for all it's inhabitants.
Another factory is likely at Missoula
and there are prospects for another at
Poison or at some point on the Flat
head reservation.