davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-08
7. R. MOD|F|ES
fcontinued From PAGE one. !

CONTINUED From Page one.)
strife the nation has stood supine and
helpless and has not in the smallest
degree prepared itself to ward off dan
ger"
The Colonel attacked hyphenated
citizens. He charged that even at this
moment persons of divided allegiance
are trying to dictate to the Republican
convention. There was an indirect at.
tack on Hughes for it has been charg-
ed at various times that Hughes candi.
dacy has been fostered by German in
terests. The Colonel declared that it
will not be easy to arouse the "austere
self-respect" which mas been lulled
into slumber but that it must be done
in the interest of peace
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-08
CINCINNATI PRODUCE

Butter-Creamery whole milk extra
33c., centralized extra 301sc, do f:rsts
27c, do seconds FAC, dairy fancy 24c,
packing stock No. l, 22c, No. 2, 1870.
Eggs-Prime firsts 21c, firsts 201ac,
ordinary firsts 1870, seconds 1Sc,
duck zoe, goose 35c.
Poultry-Broilers l to IL lbs 500
35c. broilers over 1 X lbs SIC, ROSTERS
10c, hens lbs and over 1711c.
STANDARDIZATION $1@1.75
per 24-quart crate, Gandy's $1@1.75
per 24-quart crate, Aroma $1@1.75 per
24-quart crate.
Potatoes-Home-grown $685. per
barrel, Mississippi $1.25@160 per
hamper, Wisconsin $1.15@1.20 per
bushel.
Tomatoes-Florida sell at $685.
per six-basket crate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-08
CHICAGO

UNION STOCK YARDS, ILL.,, June 8.
Hogs: Recpeits 5000, market 100
15c over yesterdays average, mixed
and butchers $9.00Q9.55, good heavies
$9.35Q9.56, rough heavies $9.05Q9.30,
light ss.6009.40. pigs $7S5@S.75, bulk
of sales $9.25@9.45.
Cattle: Receipts $500, market
strong, beeves s8.15011.30. cows and
heifers $4.25@9.40, stockers and feed
ers S6.s5@3.80, calves $900@1150
Sheep: Receipts 5000, market
strong, natives and westerns 5000
500, lambs $10500114O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-08
LIVE STOCK
PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG, Pa, June Seattle:
Supply light, market steady, prime
steers $10.25@10.65, good steers $3.50
$1,000, tidy butchers $9.5o610.0O, fair
$8.2509.00, common s825@9.0o, com.
mon to fat bulls $7.0o08.00, common
to fat cows $5.oo@s.50, heifers $4,000
$50.
Sheep and lambs: Supply light
prime wethers $7.350765, spring
lambs $700@1200.
Hogs: Receipts 10 double decks
market lower, prime heavy $3.50, med
iums $3.50. heavy workers. $3.50, light
workers. $8.S5@9.15, pigs $8400850
roughs .sS.00@s.60, stays $6.50@e75
heavy mived $960@965.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-08
COAL QUOTATIONS

Corrected by Hickman & k!efoth).
Anthracite chestnut, $40; anthra.
cite stove or egg, sS.15; Pocahontas
lump or egg. $500. mine run. $3.50;
slack, $4.c0; Winifred lump. $3.50;
Campbell's lump. s4.50; Kanawha
lump, $3.50; Indiana lump, $500;
Hooking Valley lump. $3.50; Jewel
lump. $4.75; Yellow Jacket lump
$4.75; Tennessee lump, S. CO., coke all
sizes, $500; nut and slack, $3.50;
Jackson, $5.75; Kentucky lump, $4.75;
Winfred washed pea, $4.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-08
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June s.
Hog: Receipts 10000. market steady,
best hogs $3.50, heavies $40. pigs
s6.00GS.50. bulk Of sales s9.o5Q9.30.
Cattle: Receipts 500. market steady.
choice heavy steers S9,00@10s5. light
steers $8.00d9.75, heifers $5.50@9.65.
COWS $500 $50, bulls $5.50@7.75,
calves ,S5.00G10,50.
Sheep and lambs: Receipts $50,
market steady. prime sheep $500,
lambs 57C94J 8. 25--=-.. .z-,.f-e:se4.-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-08
GLEN MILLER PRICES
PRODUCE

Corrected Daily by Edward Cooper)
Old chickens, dressed. paying 90 to
&c
Country butter, paying zoe to &c;
selling &c to zoe.
Eggs, paying 16c, selling 23c.
Country lard. paying 12c; selling
1ac
Creamery butter. selling Csc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-08
s22 TAKEN FROM DESK

A desk in the Office of the Krone
Realty company, Kelly-Hutchinson
building was broken into and $22 TAX
en-, according to report made to the
police. No trace of the thief has been
obtained
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-08
CONFERENCE At ny"
CALLED BY LEARNER

Secretary Learner announced today
that the Y NJ c. A. Religious confer.
ence viii be held on the evening of
June 10.
A supper will be served before the
business session.
Every church In the city will be in
vited to send delegates The purpose
of the conference is to discuss the
religious work Of the ~" during the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-08
FEED QUOTATIONS

: Clover hay, $1200.
Timothy hay, selling $1,000 1900.
Oats, paying 35c.
Corn, paying Csc.
Middlings, $3.50:
Oil meal. $3.50.
Bran, selling. $500.
Salt, $3.50 ton.
Tankage. $4SO0 ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-08
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
CLOSING QUOTATIONS

American Can, 55%.
Anaconda, $3.50
American Locomotive, 71Ss.
American Beet Sugar, SO.
American Smelter, ON.
Atchison, 105.
ST. Paul, $685..
Great Northern pfd., 121H.
Lehigh Valley, 83B.
N. Y. Central 1864.
n. Pacific 115A.
Pennsylvania, 5S3s.
Bethlehem Steel 435.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-08
PRODUCE
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, June 8.-Butter receipts
1860 tubs: firsts 27@271a. Egg re-
ceipts 1920 cases; firsts 20a4 021.
Chickens f8c, springers 26@32, roost-
ers ill.,. Potatoes, IS cars; Wiscon-
sins $1Q11o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-08

last year and to lay plans for the
work next year.
Some members of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Religious work committee and A w.
Hanson, assistant state secretary, will
be present and address the meeting.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-08
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June s.-Live poultry
dull; chickens 25@28. Butter, barely
steady; creamery firsts 231a A291R.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-08
GRAIN
CHICAGO FUTURES
CINCINNATI GRAIN

CINCINNATI, o., June Wheat:
No 2 red winter, $107G1.09; No. 8,
S1.0001.o6.
Corn-No white. 74@75c: No. 2
yellow, 72G73c
Oats-No. mixed. 38@39c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-06-08
NUSBAUM'S ADDRESS
WILL BE PRINTED

Following the program meeting of
the Wayne County Medical society
yesterday afternoon, business ses-
sion was held at which it was decided
to send the paper read by Lee Nus
baum on THE Doctor as Communi-
ty Asset" to be published in the
journal of the Indiana Medical So
ciety.
Mr.. Nusbaum declared that a doc
tor was under obligations to the COM
munity in which he practices, and
that at the same time the doctor is an
asset to the community.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-24
Choose Whom Ye Will

In a late issue of the Wenatchee
world the announcement is made that
Mr.. Geo. R. Fisher will be a candi
date for county treasurer. No man in
the county is better fitted for the place.
He has wide acquaintance in Chelan
county and enjoys the confidence and
esteem of all who have ever had occa-
sion to do business with him.
Fred Berry has announced his desire
to again be county engineer. He has
had four years OF rest from official du-
ties, most Of which has been put in on
private work. Mr.. Berry was during
his term of office a painstaking county
official.
There will be no shortage in the
number Of capable men for the differ
ent Offices in the county is evident,
The names of a dozen or more have
been mentioned for places on the
county ticket.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-24
ELEVEN MILLION DOLLAR
j. s. ARMOR PLANT
Bill Passed U. S. Senate MOndaY-Nine
Republicans Vote With the
Democrats

The bill to appropriate eleven mil
lion dollars for the building Of a gov
eminent armor-making plant passed
the senate Monday by vote Of So to
23. The following nine republican
senators voted with the democrats for
the bill: Cummings and Kenyon of
Iowa, Borah OF Idaho, Poindexter Of
Washington, Works of California, Nor
ris of Nebraska. Sterling Of South Daka-
tab, Gronna of North Dakotah, and
Clapp OF Minnesota. The Bethlehem
and Midvale steel companies, both OF
which at present supply the govern
ment with armor plate threatened to
Immediately dismantle their plants so
that the present needs Of the govern
ment could not be supplied. Senators
from Pennsylvania and Massachusetts,
opposed the bill as confscatory of pri-
vate interests. The bill is expected to
come before the house Of representa-
sives at once and the prediction is
made that it will pass.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-24
Can't Sell Raw Meat on Sunday

Under an obsolete law, not recently
enforced, Seattle meat seller ran afoul
OF the law on complaint Of the prose-
cutting attorney and had TO pay fine.
Cooked meat may be sold because the
law regards it a necessity.
Another feature of the Washington
Sunday law is that tobacco, milk, news
papers and a few other necessities"
may be exchanged, but such articles
must be sold in an orderly manner. 3"
Cutting hair or shaving in barber
shop, says the statute, shall not be
considered a necessity"
One is not permitted on Sunday to
sell uncooked meats, groceries, cloth
ing, boots or shoes.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-24
THE PLOT THICKENS
DOWN IN old MEXICO
Growing Probability That the U. S. Will
Not Get Out of There Under
Year or Two

Disquieting and portentious rumors
come out Of the trouble zone in Mex
leo according to the dispatches in the
daily press yesterday. Two thousand
OF the best drilled soldiers in the Car
ranza army revolted and joined the
forces of Pancho the Villain. Other
reflections from the Carranza forces are
looked for. More troops are called for
by Gen. Funston and the entire United
States army is to be transferred to the
Mexican border. On Tuesday a reso-
luton was introduced in the senate to
call for $4,000 volunteers.
Even if the Carranza troops remain
loyal it is now generally admitted that
catching Villa is no Sunday job and is
likely to take months and perhaps
years. He knows his country while
the United States must rely on un-
trustworthy sources OF information.
If anything was needed to convince
the people Of this country that a larger
army and some preparation for war by
the United States is necessary, the
Mexican squabble will supply the de-
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-24
BOMBARDMENT ROUSES
RESIDENTS IN EAST END
People Thought The WIistas Had Gotten
Here and Were BOmbarding
LeayenwOrth

About four o'clock yesterday morn
ing a number of loud explosions east oi
town were heard, followed shortly after
by an awful detonation, and the rattling
of windows and shaking Of houses.
Hundreds of people that had not heard
the first skirmishing reports were fully
aroused when the great guns went off
in a salvo of deafening proportions.
One man said the first thought that
came into his mind was that Pancho
Villa had slipt thru the American lines
and was on his way to Canada to force
intervention on the part Of the British
government, and wanted to give Leav-
enworth people a sample OF what he
could do by pulverizing some OF the
mountains that surround the town with
his 150-centimeter guns that throw a
projectile weighing $4,000 pounds and
goes half way round the world. Others
were so frightened at the unknown ter
ror, whatever shape or form it had, that
they sat up the balance of the night
fully dressed and ready to flee, or
bravely die, as developments might
show which was the proper thing to do.
When daylight came, shortly fol-
lowed by an explanation OF the unusual
occurrence, it was found that between
twelve and one o'clock huge rock,
the size Of house, had gotten loose
on the mountain side 200 feet east Of
the Chumstick bridge, and half mile
from the eastern limits of Leavenworth,
and lodged on the Great Northern
right OF way. AS soon as it was report
ed, large gang Of men was set to
work to get it off the track. Several
charges Of dynamite, each containing
ten to IS sticks, were discharged under
the rock without effect. Then hun
dred sticks were placed on top, covered
with sand, and set off. It had the de-
sired effect and fairly pulverized the
huge boulder. The track was cleared
about daylight and the delay in the
passage Of the trains due here between
D and 4:30 m. was deloyed a short
time only. The last explosion of dyna-
mite caused the town to sit up and
take notice.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-24
S1.50 Per Year
Tony Richardson Died in Seattle

The subject of this sketch was well
known all over eastern Washington.
He came here in the early seventies
from Georgia and settled in what is
now Grant county. He invested in
land when it was considered worthless
and followed cattle raising. He left an
estate estimated 10 be worth one hun
dred thousand dollars. Some years ago
he retired from ranching and conducted
a resort on the shores of Soap lake.
He enjoyed wide acquaintance and
was considered a wholesouled frontier
character.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-24
Death of Mrs. Rosenberg

Amelia Henrietta Rosenberg was
born in Cologne, Germany, July 10Th,
1912. Came to this country New
Year night, 1859. Was married to
Henry George Rosenberg in New Or
leans, Louisiana, in 1860. There were
born to them nine children-fve boys
and four girls. They moved to Evans
vile, Indiana, just after the civil war.
Here her husband died June 5th, 1885.
She moved to Chicago, Oct. 10th,
1897, with her daughter, Mrs. Lindsay,
and the latter's husband, with whom
she has since made her home. They
came to Montana, Nov. lst, 1901.
Came to Washington Sept. IS, 1902,
and lived in Everett for two months,
then came to Leavenworth Dec. I'd,
1902. When Mr.. Lindsay died Dec.
21st, 1907, Mrs. Rosenberg seemed to
lose interest in life and has mourned
him all these years, gradually failing in
health ever since. About eight weeks
ago she began to fail more rapidly and
died at her home in Leavenworth last
Friday, March 18th, at Ills a. M,
aged 73 years, 7 months and 81 days.
All OF her children except Mrs. Lind
say have passed away.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-24
Railroad Contractors Here Mon.
daY

Some seven or.eight contractors who
will figure on the Improvements to be
made between here and Tye the com
ing summer, amounting in the aggre-
gate to over a million dollars, snow
sheds coming in for the larger part,
made the trip from here to the summit
on foot in order to get better idea oil
the ground and the difficulties TO be
encountered in the work. Several OF
them were heartily disguised with the
weather. 1t rained, blowed, and
showed in a way to make life thoroly
uncomfortable.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-24
SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

Mrs. P. A. Snyder entertained a few
friends informally Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Clarence Campbell was hostess
at bridge party last Monday alter
noon.
Mrs. L. o. Taylor was hostess to a
group Of friends at her home Wednes-
day afternoon.
St. Patrick's dance, given by the
Daughters of Erin, in Firemen's hall,
last Saturday evening, drew a good
crowd and was declared a very enjoy
able affair.
The o. E. S. sewing club met last
Monday afternoon at the Masonic Hall.
A very pleasant afternoon was spent
with needlework and lunch was served
at four o'clock.
Mrs. L. J. Nelson and Mrs. F. S.
Jacobsen were the hostesses at a one
o'clock luncheon Thursday at the
home Of Mrs. Jacobsen. Covers were
placed for twenty. Bridge was the di-
version for the afternoon.
The Alimode Art Club, which was
recently organized at the home of Miss
Elizabeth Nicholas, was entertained
Wednesday afternoon by Miss Rather
inc Harding. All members expressed
very delightful time. @
Mrs. G. w. Hoxsey entertained the
ladies of the Maccabee Lodge and
few of their friends Monday after
noon. The affair was in the nature Of
card party, four tables OF. 500 being
played. Mrs. Hagler took the first
prize and Mrs. Dahlgreen the consola-
ton. After the game a dainty two
course luncheon was served by the
hostess to the following guests: Mes
danes Richie, c. T. Dawson, R. M.
Cohoon, P. Hardy, C. Eckhardt, H.
Warner, w. Rice, Bunch, ]. B. Vio-
lette, c. w. Seeley, H. McNutt, J.
W. Elliott, W. Fields, H. A. Flanklin,
D. c. Town, c. Dahlgren, Mrs. Bert
Hagler and Mrs. Hagler. The after
noon was an enjoyable one.
Mrs. VIM. Mcintosh entertained at
cards Wednesday evening in honor Of
Misses Minnie and Marian Hagler.
Progressive five hundred" was played,
honors being won by Miss Marian Hag-
ler and Mr.. VIM. Wunder, and Mrs.
Sadie Roth and Mr.. Verne St. Louis.
At the close of the evening a delicious
lunch was served. The guests were
Mrs. Sadie Roth, Misses Margaret Al
bright, Fern Lynch, Mildred Warren,
Genevieve Fitzpatrick, Florence Pinch,
Marguerite Frank, Marjorie Horn. Min
ME and Marion Hagler; Messrs. VIM.
Wunder, Carl Anderson, Joe Fitzpat-
rick, George Hoxsey, Jack Roth, Cliff
ford Hagler, Merritt Hagler, Clifford
Hayes, Verne St. Louis and John Nc
Intosh.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-24
Acquitted of Violating the Game
Laws

Before Magistrate Graham, last Mon
day, c. L. and M. A. Richardson, who
live on Mason creek, between the foot
Of Lake Wenatchee and Winton, were
acquitted Of having game fish and
game birds in their possession in viola
ton of law. They were arrested and
brought here by Game Warden Watson
last Saturday and gave bond for theil
appearance Monday.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-24
IMPORTANT HEALTH NOTICE
Don't Throw Garbage on the Snow

All persons are urged not to throw
garbage on the melting snow, as it will
be several weeks before the refuse can
be cleaned up and hauled away, and
in the mean time the garbage soaked
in water and exposed to the sun will
create an unhealthy and dangerously
unsanitary condition. Burn the gar
bage. Cleanup day will be several
weeks later this season than usual and
every precaution must be taken to pro-
tect the health Of the city under the
adverse circumstances.
DR.. J. S. Judah,
II City Health Physician.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-24
Notice to Dog Owners

On the first day of April dog Ii
censes must be renewed. The city
authorities will collect a license or
every dog kept within the city limits
Dogs not carrying a license tag will be
impounded and if not redeemed within
the legal limit will be destroyed. The
law as to dogs will be strictly enforced
the coming summer.
1918 A. R. Brown, City Clerk.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-24
Paris. Tex, Has $2,OOO,OOO Fire

Fire which started Monday afternoon
and burned six hours destroyed over
thirty blocks in the heart Of the city,
which has a population Of 10000.
Five thousand are homeless. Because
all the provisions and stores handling
foodstuff were destroyed the suffering
among the poor will be acute. Two
national and one state bank, the Paris
postofice, the Lamar county court
house, the Paris high school, three
churches, a newspaper and other busi-
ness buildings were added to the list of
destroyed buildings.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-24
Preparedness Conference in
Spokane

More than thirty cities have indi-
Gated their intention to have represent
atives at the great Spokane conference
March % and %. The entire north
west is taking part. Promoters Of the
conference say division of the pork"
is not the object of the meeting, but
it is to be truly a patriotic defense con-
ference. Some of the speakers are
army men. Senator Poindexter and
Congressman Dill are down on the pro
gram
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-24
Wants a Divorce

Mrs. Jessie Smith of this place last
week filed suit for divorce in the supe-
rior court in Wenatchee against hel
husband, Charles Smith, and asks fol
SIS per month alimony.
The complaint states that they were
married in Portland, July lo, 1910, and
that she was deserted on March IS,
1915. During the five years of hel
married life she alleges that he treated
her cruelty and at times threatened tc
shoot her.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-24

Roy Lang underwent an operation in
a Wenatchee hospital this week and a
piece OF his skull removed. He was
hit over the head at Blewett the 10th
OF November last with a peavey by
Burt Hodge, who is now serving two
year term at Walla Walla for assault on
Lang. II is believed that Lang, who
has been irrational at intervals, will
now improve.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1916-03-24
THOMAS-CULROSS
MINING COMPANY
IN the Port Wells District, CulrOSS Island,
Alaska Owned Here--bpeCt to
Be On Paying Basis Soon

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the company was held In the
Office OF J. w. Elliott last Tuesday af-
ternoon. After the reading and adop-
tion of the minutes Of the last annual
meeting Don M. Thomas, president Of
the company, made report and stated
that since the last annual meeting the
company had contracted for the erec-
tion of a mill, crushing machinery,
plates and a two hundred horse power
Pelton water power wheel. He stated
that the company had a twelve inch
pipe conveying water TO the wheel,
with two hundred foot fall, which was
ample to furnish power to run the ma
chinery and small dynamo to supply
electricity for lighting purposes. Up
wards OF forty thousand feet of lumber
had been shipped to the mine and J.
B, Howard is now experimenting the
erection OF the mill and other build
ings. An ore crusher of the latest i'm
proved kind, with a capacity OF fifty
tons every twenty-four hours and other
devices for saving the gold, copper and
other metals. all is now on the dock at
Seattle and will leave next Sunday by
steamer for Culross Hand. He stated
that if no unforeseen difficulty inter
vened the property should be on a
paying basis within three months.
M. G. Thomas located the property
in 1910 and sunk shaft % feet deep
on the ore. A number of shipments
of ton lots of ore taken from the shaft
during 1o12-1314 to the Tacoma
smelter showed values from $37 to $82
per ton.
In 1o14-15 a low level tunnel was
driven 143 feet and the ore body en-
counteree and cross-cut. A drift 200
feet along the vein was also run. The
ore vein runs from 90 to As inches in
width. Assay values of ore from the
tunnel run from $25 to $140 to the
ton. The mouth of the tunnel is 200
feet above and about 1900 feet from
the water at Thomas bay, a sheltered
deep water harbor. Tram cars of one
ton capacity will convey the ore from
the tunnel entrance to the mill located
on tidewater. The Thomas Culross
Mining Co. is capitalized at half mil
lion dollars. The present officers are
D. M. Thomas, president; M. G.
Thomas, vice president. At the meet
ing last Tuesday the following direc-
tors were elected: D. M. Thomas, M.
G. Thomas, N. L. Thomas and G. A.
Hamilton, Of Leavenworth, and L. L.
Bassett, of Washtucna, Wash. Ac-
cording to the bylaws the directors are
empowered and appointed the follow
ing officers: M. G. Thomas, pres;
A. M. Sampson, vice pres; N. L.
Thomas, End vice pres; Guy A. Ham
ilton, sec'y; D. M. Thomas, treas. and
general manager.
Don M. Thomas left for Seattle on
the afternoon train Tuesday and ex'
poets to superintend the loading OF the
last Of the machinery and supplies for
shipment next Sunday.