davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-22
GIEEDED APPROPRIATION
 FOR RAILROAD ASSURED

WASHINGTON, Jan I9-The request for an ap propriaton of $2,O00000 to continue the work on the Alaska government railway for the current fiscal year has been approved by the committee on appro- priations of the house. Secretary of the Interior Lane appeared before the committee and explained that the funds appropriated for the current year were insufficient.
 It IS probable that the appropriation will be n- c}uded in the urgent deficiency appropriation bill, which is expected to be passed this week.
 B:E! Has Been Reported
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-The urgent deficiency appropriation bill, including the item of $2OOOO00 for the Alaska railway has been reported to the house.
 Alaska legislature to Be Shorn of Power WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l.-At the request of Sec retary of Commerce Red1eld, Chairman Alexander of the house committee on merchant marne and hsh~ cries has introduced bill amending the Alaska ablng act to prohibit the imposition by the territorial legislature of further taxes or licenses upon the fish cries of Alaska.
 The last territorial legislature imposed a tax the product of salmon and other cannerles and the law was upheld recently by Judge Jennings of the First district and 1t may be presumed that this was the cause of the cabinet minister's interest in the matter.
 To Extend Act to Alaska
 WASHINGTON, Jan lo.-Ihe extension of the Mann white slave law to Alaska and the Panama canal zone, as we'll as to the nsular possessions IS proposed in bill which has been introduced by Sen- ator Over1nan.
 Socialist Member Is Heard
 WASHINGTON, Jan. l9.-Representative Lon- don the only Socialist in congress- in the of speech against the preparedness program, de- cared that every Socialist in the country would fight ii the United States were attacked by foreign foe.
 Prohibition for the Philippines
 WASHINGTON Jan. lo.-Prohibition of the man. ufacture sale or importation of intoxicating liquors, excepting native beverages, IS included in the pend ing Philippines government b;ll
 Opposed to Philippine Independence
 WASHINGTON, Jan l8-Senator Poindexter of Washington spoke today in the senate in opposition tc the p,>, ling bill granting independence to the Philippines, He claimed that to reinqush the islands would cause posterity to be plunged into to maintain their neutrality.
 Germany Has Found Substitute for Cotton WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O-Senator Smith made a strong speech against Great Britan's interference with the cotton trade in the senate yesterday He claimed that cotton had not been used by Germany the manufacture of explosives during the last eight months
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-22
AUSTRALIAN IS APPOINTED
 TO RULERSHIP OF INDIA

LONDON, Jan 15-Baron Chelmsland, governor general of Queensland, Australia, has been appointed governor general of India, to succeed Baron Hardinge
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-22
Canadian Pacific to Increase Service

VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 21.-The Cana dian Pacific railway will operate two steam ships week between Victoria and Skagway during the coming season.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-22
GOOD FOR MIKE

ST PAUL, Jan 19-Mike Gibbons last night knocked out Young Ahearn in the first round
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-22
PREPARATIONS BEING MADE TO CARE FOR PASSENGERS
 TO NORTH NEXT SUMMER

SEATTLE, Jan. 21.-The steamship Uma- tilla, of the Pacific Coast Steamship Com pany, which has for many years been on the Scatte-San Francisco run, Is being con vcrted to an oil burner and is undergoing extensive interior renovation. She will re place the steamhsip Senator on the Seattle Nome run during the coming season.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-22

, Q 6 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q %
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-01-22
To Extend Act to Alaska

WASHINGTON, Jan. l5.-The extension of the Mann white slave law to Alaska and the Panama canal zone, as we'll as to the insuar possessions, proposed in bill which has been introduced by Sen ator Overrnan
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-24

Mr.. Weeghman' should begin the
preparation of plans for the second
deck on the grandstand of his North
Side park. He will find plenty of
use for it many days during the sea-
son now in progress. The new Cub
boss is a fOrehanded person and it is
probable he has taken care of this
matter, though no definite announce
ment has yet been made.
During the winter it was stated
that the second story would be put
on if the North Side patronage war
ranted such an addition. The way
fans have crowded the park under
weather conditions which have been
bad for baseball has been something
which undoubtedly has warmed the
hearts of the North Side officials.
Twenty thousand were present the
opening day, Fridays game was
Cancelled because of cold weather;
rain and chill could not keep away a
goodly gang Saturday, and yester-
day, with the thermometer hanging
around the 40 mark $4,000 sat in
the stands and watched the Cubs slip
the first defeat of the season to the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
That is a good reply to those pre-
season dOubters who wondered if
the North Side would support a team
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-24

crowds have been so good under bad
conditions, with the team claWing
away in the second division, is there
any reason to believe patronage will
not continue heavy when the wealth.
er gets warmer and the club begins
to play the brand of ball of which it
is capable.
The spirit on the North Side is diff
ferent from that which prevailed out
west in the last three or four seasons
of the Cubs residence there. The
fans seem to have declared for a new
deal, with whOle-hearted support Of
the club so long as the playing Of the
team and the department of the Of
ficials warrant it.
This difference in feeling isn't be-
cause of the people in the two Sec
lions of the city. 1t is based on the
new manner in which the crowds are
being handled and catered to. It is
almost the spirit that surrounds a
college team and is bound to be BEN
sefCial all around.
The players will show more inter-
COG LII LuClI WOIh IL IuGy dIG DdChGU
in a whOle-sOUled manner, the Off
Gals of the club will feel more like
providing proper accommodations
for the spectators, and the latter,
who make the former conditions pos
sible, will also get some of their coin
back in the privilege of watching real
baseball in comfortable surround
ings.
In their three home games, two
against the Reds and one against
Pittsburgh, the locals have played
heads-up baseball, alive to every
opening, clawing and fighting to take
advantage of every break that offers.
They have developed a scrapping
spirit which is directed in the right
direction. In the past there has been
plenty of fighting spirit, but the men
have usually vented it in belligerency
among themselves. Now they are
aiming their fire at the alien clubs
They came from behind in the two
Red games and oEercsmes leads in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-24

Yesterdays RESULTS
National League. - Chicago 8,
Pittsburgh 0; st. Louis 2, Cincinnati 1.
American League.-Chicago 8, De-
troit 2; Cleveland IA, st. Louis 2.
The sun., 1916-08-19
METAL MARKETS.

pcN eloomcnis ia the ooppcr situation ara
daily becomin- more indicative Of HIGHER
ntott''ons for ia" metal. Trade statistics
estimate ~coUsuWption and forward require
mems ~ euOrnpus ugrr"-. 'omrareu With
which product ou capacity aud available sup
plies seem SUPPOSEDLY ont OF lN'r. In Uidi.
ton 10 the foreign inquiries running INTO
'HI domestic cons imets are contracting inr
the meta! M until NarHl - % ,vu's a pound
\ large a-eu"y P%urouuccs mat II IL urartl
rally soli oul of copper up 10 the cii of
'hi- year.
Ammunition manufacturers arc rsus more
corrsr now than ever before Tho largest
maintained. and some authorities predict that
,ouslrlr;ou viii keep ~, II. present pace fer
tn" ucvt two ~ three years
Copper exports from Atlantic ports for tho
woclt eui"I AUGUST - wrrc hc'i tons. and
sinse Augus, I lr.,S tons. a-au-t lt.iiY tons
IN tho same period last Nrur.
Tne AmericJr Smc ttr- A R'fWn- Ccripanv
ad, ancci the rrt,r of lead from =, cvu,s II
4 -. 90, g. t,,,ny
The sun., 1916-08-19
BUSINESS TROUBLES.


Assignments.
u Y. Jacobson C~oMT'ANY. manufac-
turing shirt waists. ia Fifth avenue. to
Ncnry Seltaer. Firm Is composed OF
David y, and julius jacobson.
EDWARD 4. kASSEII., shoes, 6t West
lslst street. Ia s. CLINTON Crane.
Schedule In bankruptcy.
HUDSON VIEW GItDcERS. INr,. So2 West
lSlst street. Liabilities, &i,1sc. assets.
32.83:.
Petitions In Bankruplcy.
SrA'F SAVING APPLIANCE COMPANY,
i0i Park avenue. Involuntary. Liabilities
and assets not given,
AtRIGONI FEED CO. INC. dealers In
The sun., 1916-08-19

nay, grain and feed, 1881 street and East
River. lrvo!untary, liabilities anu as
sets not given. Principal claims, John u.
Murray. $3.50: william II. Moore, }33O,
Henry Y. Baum. &G5s.
Receivers In bankruptcy.
LoV'S LEVIN. manufacturer Of wonrn's
garments, 4 West Thirty fourth street
aad io7 West 1iSth street. Jesse Knight
appointed. under bond Of 81. 900.
AARON MICHEL. doing business as NJ
Michel a. Son. iobber In flowers and
feathers. Sa6 broadway. Walter l.,
Bryant appointed. uuder bond Of 5000.
The sun., 1916-08-19

Although the problem Of savings bank
economies may be new 10 the people Of
siam, the annual reports of the Siamese
Treasury Savings Bank tor the fiscal
years of 1914 aud 1918. winch have Just
been issued. show crciitable Increases
IN amounts deposited. depositors, Sc.
During 1914, the year Of the banks
opening, the total number Of depositors
WAS 63t. Ey March 81, 1918. the num-
her had risen to l,3S0, with total de-
posts Of 3T5,h'4 ticals Gsl3S.?77), An
Increase Of IL ger cent, as compared
with the previous wear, During 1915
the interest paid to acnos,tors amounted
to 6,GS' tirals (s2.t12). OF the l.aN0
depoS.iorr l,ll3 WeHc Government on
cials, ~ students. II traders, : farmers
End ; Gll.icncis. OF tho ,ota, numacr
o! Gcpositors I46 were women.
The sun., 1916-08-19

Rate of SO for commodity paper of y Gays
TO ak months has been authorized hy sAa
Francisco bank. A rate OF %tiolget On iir.
chases OF trade scccptar'rs 10y Nov orleans
branch OF Atlanta bank ~ III. oG'u nirk.,
without the Enforcement uf aiy bank ". ar.
proved December II. 1919 Atla,td fu!efL
Reserve open market rates for blIls -. e.
change SigdJi.ro \ rate OF 80 Tor ten iays
and tl.ts for from eleven 10 n'rc Y DAYS on
commercial paper for New Ofle,h. branch
has been approved. A reduction from ga 10
80 an ~. ta,. on commodity rtI"s ~
New Orleans bark was approved AusuG u.
A rate OF . to 90 for bills WITH a. '.oII
member bank Endorsement has been author.
ized for 81. Louis bank. Authorized rates
for discount OF bankers ac"eptanvT, ave rom
? to io. Dallas rate for comnlN Ga. id'er
purchased In Omen mlrkci. 3 TO -
The sun., 1916-08-19
A.w YORK STATE BONDS.

NVTTWN'
Form, Rate aud Maturity. Rid Asked. Niclu,
Coupon ilg,, Jan, t"d! ,,..llta li1's ISL
Coupon tt.s. Sept 1855, ..-,. lli's Iilz '.Si
Coupon i.s, March, las, 10 ioya. $50
Coupon ~. ian. la6, . 100 l09hs rs,
Coupon Us, ian, NlJ, -. .lp,'S $50
Coupon IS, ,arsl. 1860 io6" 1861. loo 3.7f
,'"unu Is. li,ghWay, 1885 q. 1854 loo SO
'"lpul H., Jan, H-......rl oSlb .. al
'nuron Is, Ian 1896 go lt 90, 80.
Coupon IS. 1864 1855. ......, 9St .... go.
nAEnANAAT NnNna
The sun., 1916-08-19
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT,

WASHINGTON, Aug IS The statement of
tn. receipts aud Disbursements OF the Treas,
ury shows:
This mo Fiscal Ncar.
Receipts ,,..,.. .-r,..,. Stei6.N'3 So, i'A 20
Disbursements. ,,,...,.. |:7tt.'! l.s,Aso,i6;
Dcf"t, ... -,,,.,.... s9is-iIs So"3,aor
Receipts from customs, "sfiN.l;S; internal
revenue, ordinary, 81 81; income taA. s6S
isH; miscellaneous s.6i.o,i, National bank
mates received for redemption. 81 GH.?1a.
Currency statement OF United States Treas,
Nrer for August l.:
GENERAL FUND
Available gold .......... .,, s1rl,s,.36
Available SILVER .,,-,nnn...... ii,i;o.i',
United states notes. <bbi,Gi4
National bank notes and Federal
reserve note. ....,. ........ .,., :~S,aot.3os
Certified checks Oh banks ,.,..,.... l6.StC
Subsidiary silver, MINOR CON and
silver bullion ..-..,......u.,., ce.o>se,?
lnriassiiied tunsor,edl currency ., <;.0lt
nenoslts in banks and Philippine
Treasury ......., e~;,l6'.i'l
Available currency IN Treasury
and banks ....,... ............,, :C,.f,i",i
Deduct current liabIlitlrs. ...a..,. ',@it,VoS
Net balance IN general fund ...,,, col ,.SNh,.,,
RESERVE FL NJ.
Gold com and blll,ou. ,........ ..., ST., Io,i Ia
TRUST FUND.
To redeem out Il aidins ,rrti lcates g., OSl ,"lA.NAn
Grand total cash assets In Srcssury. :.sii. s?7. %,
The sun., 1916-08-19
stock Dividends.

Rumors were current in the nnanria,
district yesterday that a good many
stock dividends might be expected from
certain companies which had accepted
war order business from some OF the
Allies. The repor; Vac that several Of
these companies had taken American
stocks as partial payments for the con-
tracts which they had filled. securing
these stocks at figures much below their
market levels. Not wishing 10 carry
these stocks any longer and prcferring
to conserve their cash r~esources, Il was
stated that these corporations might DIS
tribute some OF these securities so re-
ceiNei as stock dividends TO their share
holders. Another report was that Il the
clause is adopted in the revenue bill pro-
vljing for Il tan Of 40 cents on zach
$1,000 capital and surplus oi corporations
many concerns night take the occasion
to cut down the Sig SURPRISES which
they are row carrying by d.sbursing
extra dividends. such a tax would fall
heavily upon Il concern like the United
states steel Corporation, with it's large
capitalization and big cash surplus.
The sun., 1916-08-19
trOREIGN EXCHANGE.

4 FOOD demand Tor franc eNrh1n,H yo.'tf'
day resulted in carrying the rrlcc uf iU1s
checks to the new hl.h prl,c for thu mpiih
OF 5sOaI. Rublcs were also strong uu , 10
mand for Russian exchange caused hy a re-
newed buying Of Russian bonds. IN lIn.s
Oh Denmark continued weak.
In the following tables when tho 'i'n t0d,
sight or "checit' rate - quoted 90 Hiei
States currency II 10 >.,i 10 "iiNUf 80
country II less than "par.' WI, wh'I q I1's4
IN foreign currcr"y u D. sat- 80 T. s,.
this country II less Van pr. For f
venieicc OF rcai"rs su"'' rt',- ~" t..Nri
r" when IN ia,o Of ana = when .,y :.
thIs ,puutvy-
The sun., 1916-08-19
Bond Movements.

Bond statesmen report that within the
last few days there has been a slight
upward movement In the prices OF high
grade securities In evidence. especially In
the railroad issues. This is believed TO
have been due to a slight abating OF
foreign selling OF these securities. which
is traceable to the $3.50. 000. 900 British
loan Just arranged here. Bond men adj
init that the foreign liquidation has been
much better handled this yea as far as
protecting the market goes than It was
last year. and point out that the average
bond prices are now az points o their
low levels Of last August. The selling
this year is said TO have come largely
from the British Treasury. and for that
reason was centralized and easier to con-
troll. while last year It was scattered and
prices could not SO easily or so thorough
~ be protected. In spite OF this. bond
prices are nearly a point below their
May. 1916. level. One of the reasons for
this Is said to be the fact that many of
the country banks which bought heavily
OF bonds at lower prices have seen ut to
take profits. The absorption OF foreign
bond selling. II is said. continues to be
excellent.
The sun., 1916-08-19
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

Government bond men are not seri.
ously disposed to consider the possibility
of a United States bond issue at this
time In spite Of reports from Washington
stating that one Is imminent. Several
specialists In Government bonds AID
yesterday that their Washington agents
were unable to learn that a bono issue
was to be made at once. and on h con-
trary their advices were that h Ad-
ministrat!on would put such fancins or
until after election II possible. 1t Is
stated that Secretary McAdoc could sell
about 1925. 900. 900 Panama 3s without
having u go to Congress for further
authorization The Government bond
market Is said to be dead at present
owing to a lack OF a supply OF these
bonds In the market. One broker said
yesterday that he had an order to pur-
chase some of the . per cents. and ex-
perienced great difficulty In getting them.
The Federal Reserve Bank OF New
York In its recent purchases Of about
$4,000. 900 Is said TO have practically
cleaned up the market.
The sun., 1916-08-19
Receivers In Bankruptcy.


BOMBAY. Aug. 1s.--The Bank Of Rom.
bay. discount rate Was nAed st . per cent
to-day.
The sun., 1916-08-19
Measured By CIearings.

Measured by the volume Of payments
through clearing houses the country's
industries and general financial transac-
Ions are making what may be called
intensified progress toward greater ex-
p~anslon. The current figures OF bank
clearings are Of especial Significance for
the reason that they compare with a
period a year ago when marked Inn
provement was developing In all lines,
the gain last week., for instance. show
ing an Increase Of % per cent. over the
corresponding week in 1915 n more
than 100 per cent. over the same time
In 1914. or course the comparison with
1914 is distorted by the closing that
year Of the exchanges and thh general
dist to business incident to the
outbreak Of the war. Improvement In
clearings Is confined to no one section
VI the country.
The sun., 1916-08-19
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
CALL MONEY.

CALL MONEY.
High. Low. Last. n inv. us m
Aa.a.s H.: =. Z. 4: \
Year 10 date...s ~ :. :. i.ggis
Week ended:
H AUGUST Il: y. iissiiss
A Az z; isia "a H. dan ~
sixty days. So; ninety days, aa s%9 as we.
six months. Saais. The range. in Tie week
;o sSs Ass4 fct q =, ia mon Mas i raG.d for r ' 49, Ss,,
ended August q. 1914. from ~ for sixty dav,
TO ,aSse for six months; range III the week
ended AUGUST p 1879 from 40 for any
BANK XCCEPTANCEs~ss ~ for elm.
bic bills; ssnS*so for ineligible bill.
days Endorsed bills receivable. SURG fo1y,
TO six months prime names. $40, sool
sUB.TREAsuRY-New York bant, s,,,.,
from the .sub.Trcaslry s:2,o'd,,V. same
since last Friday, $i7.2iiOcc
NEW YORE BANK C~IEARi>ns.
The VOLUME Of cuisines transacted 40 ~
ported yesterday ny the New Norl Clearing
House totsllcd $40, ,al, 1876. Thesc Gnly h,.r,.
lack Significance unless 'omuar'd wttt tie
daily averages for u" yca~ "a tt.. An
the daily averages ~, tho 'orrc-pou,tr. w.
iods OF former years. New iufi,, the iaau
cisl centre. reflects more or los sculi stslv
business and financial conditions thtolr,
out the country. The comparisons vii b.
found even more valuable when cons ierei
in conjunction with the summary OF railroad
earnings published under Railroad News"
Daily averages
Year to date ......"..".........s7 So: ssa,
Corresponding period IN l9.5....... alioSg:;;
Correspondents period in lgii....... 3s .It,Sl
Corresponding period IN lgiS..... .lisltpT
Balances reported yesterday we're. ~.a.Si'.sa
The Sub-Treasury wa creditor 10 the tleaf,
ing House to tho extent OF ssD-,,in.
The sun., 1916-08-19

Moving pictures have become a bull
argument on the munition shares. At
least one stock market trader is hasing
his b~ul!ishness On this class Of securl-
ties on what he has seen on the screen.
lie says that Photography cannot lie thc
apparently does not know the ms AMI
outs or the moving picture business
and tina: therefore when he sees a mo-
ton picture showing billions. lie es.l-
mates. OF all sorts and descriptions Of
wa! material ready for shipment from
this country his profits on the bull side
OF the war issues run into big figures.
And when he sees OF the screen also
millions upon millions. he estimates, OF
the soldiers OF England and France
marching 20 the front he figures nothing
can stop more millions upon millions Of
money coming to this country for the
guns and shells which will be used un
by those vast armies.
The sun., 1916-08-19

The shipping shares came into their
own yesterday. and three Of them at
least made new high record prices.
Rumors of enormous earnings. which
have famed the name OF speculation In
these stocks. coupled with considerable
pool activity. were chiefly responsible for
the strength OF these stocks. United
Fruit advanced to tho new high record
price on this move OF 1851 and closed
IA below that figure. with a gain for the
day OF ga points. International Mercan-
tile Marine preferred established an abb
solute new high record price by selling
up to 103H. AZ points above the pre-
'ious close and 3 full points above the
previous high. II closed a, 1919. up %.
points for the day. Atlantic. Gulf &
West Indies ommon sold as high as
Tis. :s points above the previous close
and a new high record price. the previous
high having been ssh.
The sun., 1916-08-19

Total saes to-day. G905O0 shares Same DAY 1915. 95S 200 J.nu,ry
to date 1OO979 700. Same period 1915. 9O34S90o.
The sun., 1916-08-19
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE PRICES.
FRIDAY. AUGUST 10. 1916.
Annual dividend rates are quoted in dollars.

pNj =. Open High Low Clos Vet
Ask RI SMes ing eM. est ing lChsnrs
The sun., 1916-08-19
BRITISH.
FRENCH.

AUG. IL. 1lsh Low to-o Sc,
Gables ..'...... 5..'. a,,, .s ~
RANGES OF DEMAND RATES
The sun., 1916-08-19

offered by large dealers prices under "to con
sunseis' aru IL" ordinary market quotations ~
Consumers
The sun., 1916-08-19
DISCOUNT RATES or FEDERAL m.
SERVE BANKS,
Accept ances.
Days OF VI at tuity

Noie-AgricuIturaI and i've stock PAPER %
turtles OF from ~ days TO six months
frr.la EnpppnttV
The sun., 1916-08-19

siiS,s con. Ariy s Js... - q "a -
inl0 ,slen ~ e., W / .ioe 1913. 10Y. u
GOsn Midva'r Stl IS ~. ~ PI4 ..
GNn I,sn q si-s. " I IlNis 100 10 y
.iulistci lScll cents per share. 'Odd lot.
rty-di,I d,nd. AAEA rights. IEA dividend and
rights. -.
shs res Rrr disregard'd, except standard OIL
Issues, where a ten share limit Is used.
The sun., 1916-08-19

Where a &c" follows
. quotation II indi-
Gates = Md or offer
for ten shNes.
The sun., 1916-08-19
RAILROAD AND OTHER BONDS.

isiNYChi&stf, -
5000. 30 la
registered
1 1000. % 0A
a GasElec 1t
5ill N & T. n
5s 1000. ..,,S43
t34lN Y N II & II
,"INSO95,n VIZ
sn Nv Ry, adj S
-. POGO ....57!s
! i2l 5000. DE
rs ny TIE! gn, Nis
pal 2DCo. DIN
,co EOO1. ....p7s
4 1000 ...o7M
ia Norfolk & We
. ltWDoO. q Pa
.s tOOfW .V3
DJ1 Norf 4 dives
s. IOO,,O. ...S0 OILS
The sun., 1916-08-19
Rspof cubaSl

I0O).....p6 i2
ATforn Sec d
1000. ....gS
2W0,0. Us
o y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-27
Helen Holmes
at Melbourne

Another big, gripping feature
with Helen Holmes as it's star Is
Judith of the Cumberlands" now
at the Hippodrome theater. 1t is
a successor to Whispering
Smith" in which Miss Holmes was
recently seen in Tacoma.
Judith of the Cumberlands" Is
a Kentucky mountain feud story
with several intensely dramatic
climaxes in which Miss Holmes
distinguishes herself with feats of
daring. The story concerns a
young minister who has been
falsely accused of murder by
moonshiners In a spirit of re-
venge. How the mountain gin
twice saves his life at the risk of
her own, provides the big thrills
for the picture.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-27

lin, which had been imported at
the rate of about 100000
younds a year, in addition-to the
100000 pounds of crude wool
grease from which 1t is made.
The proportion of crude grease
in this country is about 100000
pounds, but practically no lano-
lin has ben made here, the crude
grease being used in tanneries
and other manufacturing estab-
lishments.
Chemical works are now being
rapidly equipped to turn out a
sufficient supply of lanolin, and
1t is probable that the industry
will be permanent, from which
fact sun-burned vacationists and
Others may take due comfort.