davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
SLAY mex LEADER
Colonel ROias Murdered by
Own Men at Ojinaga.
Carranza Commander Was
Stopping g. S. Invasion.

Maria, Texas, March 15--The re-
ported death of Colonel Rojas, Car
rama commander at Ojinaga, at the
hands of his own men, who attempted
to mutiny last night, was confirmed
by telephone advices here today.
Rojas was trying to control his men.
who were drinking and threatening to
invade the United States, when he was
shot from the crowd. according to the
rennrt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
U. S. MExICANS FORM
Ell PAS0 HOME GUARD

Ell Paso. March I5.-Mexicans
born in the United States have
formed a home guard force in Fl
Paso with a view of offering their
service to city in the event of an
attack or riot. There are more
than 200 in the organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15
RAISE EMBARGO FOR DEFACTo.
Los Angeles Makes Exception in Re-
fuSaI to Ship Arms to Mexico.

Los Angeles. March 15.-Telegraph-
ic instructions to customs officials re-
ceived here today lifted the embargo
against the expectation of arms and
ammunition to Mexican points so far
as it applied to shipments for the
Mexican defacto government. This
order was signed by William P. NAL
burn, assistant secretary of the treas
nrT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15

Weather Forecast for Kansas
Fair tonight and Thursday; rising
temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15

no YOU know that. after all. open
1ir Is the best spring tonic?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-03-15

COMMON sense is the perception
possessed by those who agree with
your opinions.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17
FOR SALE

LOST-Coin purse containing = s1o|
OH ana some silver. Finder please
leaVe WIN Wlu Smith at Recorder
Office and receive reward.
Come! Thanksgiving night to the
Anderson opera house to a dance
R. w Whites six piece orchestra
win furnish the music.
The ladies auxiliary will hold
cooked food sale and bazaar SATURDAY.
afternoon, December 2. 1t.
WANTED TO RENT-House, either
furnished or unfinished, furnished
preferred. Inquire at this office.
The Golden Rule Store has a new
assortment of wide Percales. at the
came prices II l215c and i5c per
yard. Also Flannellettes Figured
goods, feeced on one side) dress
goods for 15c, new lot of Galat-
cas- at zoe per yard
FOR SALE My residence property
in Salmon consisting If stone house
and three lots on Fulton steet
Price S35OO.OO cash or 81 coo QUE
LCN'' vi SuotIs 4 ain MA Ibllit.
Bromhead, Sask Canada.
If you have ranch for sale at the
right price, see Lemhi Realty con-
Dany, Salmon. Juue 9. If.
If it is Dry Goods, Underwear, Foot
wear, or Clothing, buy it at the
Golden Rule Store. The most rea
sonably priced store in town"
SEED WHEAT Turkey Red and
Iowa special Ray Benjamin, Ba-
ker, or Hayemann' 5 usrdware
store, Salmon. Aug. D Sept. H.
FOR SALE-My home farm. tuc
| hundTel ifteen acres, al NORTH
Fork, together with horses, cattle,
hogs and machinery all complete
for the farm with tine buildings
and improvements is for sale. Ap
ply to {. b. uoyey, North Fork
IDAHO. H.
Purchase your Winter Footwear d
the Golden Rule Store. In spite
of big price advances along al
lines, we sell the same quality a
last years prices,
| FOR SALE.-Big type PoiauC
China boars, yearling shorthorr
bulls, Norton ranch. Nov. 3-24
| WANTED-Lady boarders or "iI
care for sick IN the home lnquiu
! CT Mrs. J. j. Corrigan at Mrs. .. &
Jones residence, River St
You can save soc to $500 by gettin
your new Mackanaw at the Code
Rule Store. A good assortment Q
Choice Patterns from which I
| select
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17
WATCH FOR BANDS ON DUCKS


If you kill or capture a duck bear.
ing an aluminium band around It's
leg and having a number on one side
and on the other a statement re.
questing that the United States de
partment OF agriculture, or the bio
logical survey. be notified, you are
requested TO send this band at once
70 the Bureau of Biological Survey,
Department of Agriculture, Washing
ION, D. c. This band, If accompanied
by statement as TO date, place, and
circumstances under which the bird
was taken. will be OF service TO the
survey IN It's efforts TO determine
The longevity OF individual ducks and
the routes Of migration Of the species.
The bands are being attached to con
siderable numbers Of wild duck Of
/ several species which have been
cured OF the duck sickness prevalent
around Great Salt Sake. Utah. and
there released. The department il
/ particularly anxious to secure reports
} from these birds 20 determine thei
complete recovery from this maladl
which has killed hundreds Of thou
sands of ducks in Utah
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17
MAckAV WINS BOTH GAMES
IN CONTEST WITH SALMON

Seven automobiles brought TO Sal.
mon from Maekay last Saturday two
basket ball teams from the high
school of that town 10 contest with
the schools here. girls and boys max
ing up the teams The visitors won
both games. which we're staged in the
opera house, with fine crowd OF en-.
thusiastic lovers OF the sport. There
was no evidence OF III nature on the
part OF the players or spectators at
any time, The play was fast and
entirely satisfactory TO the onlookers.
Having had longer training the
teams OF the visitors showed super
Tor team work and the Salmon play.
ers lost to them with the best grace
in the world The scores we're for
thegirls 25.12; boys 35.ls
After the games a dance Afforded
opportunity for getting acquainted,
which all made the most Of Mack.
ay has invited the Salmon school
teams TO meet at Mackay and has pro
missed a warm reception and a rous
ing good time for as large a delega.
ton as can be mustered from this
( city for the visit The Mackayites
we're delighted with the reception Civ
IN them. including not only the play
crs but numerous friends who came
with them. The players came to Sal
mon In charge OF their superinten
dent. Mr. Rice. aud one OF their teach
ers. Mr. Taylor. and nothing but goot
words were heard from them ant
about them. as is the testimony o
Superintendent Rand and Mr. Caster
In who has charge OF the Salmon
training The latter says that moth
lng stands In the way OF a winning
streak BY his team except training
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17
8 . = . . = . = . . q
SALMON LOCALS Z

Peter Mckinney has spea, the
week at Challls.
A. W. Pope drove up 20 head OF
beef cattle from his lower Salmon
river ranch this week
There Is to be a meeting Of the
Lemhi Historical society next Tues
day night, November q
W. r White Of Salmon. Idaho. was
I registered at the Metlen hotel last
Saturday Dillon Tribune
y. / Andrews and DR.. W. c. Whit.
we'll viii leave Salmon for Los Ange-
( les next week. They will take their
Thank giving dinner together at the
Andrews home
/ Mrs. A. NJ Colwell and two daugh-
lors start Saturday morning to visit
I Atlanta. Georgia, their old home,
. where they expect to spend the win,
/ ter Mr.. Colwen will see them of as
. far as Butte
Andy Lee, Myers Cove stockman
got in Wednesday from Kansas City
where he marketed at top prices two
loads OF cattle While away he visit
cd various points in the southern
states as far as Atlanta.
Among the weeks shipments were
three carloads Of sheep by W c. Fo'
and one by Auker Amonson The!
go to Omaha The Lemhi OrcharC
and Irrigation company sent out
carload OF potatoes and carload o
Logs to Butte
Gilbert Yearian. accompanied b!
, his mother Mrs Jacob Yearian of IN,
Lemhi valley. arrived yesterday AM
. are guests at the DR. Rathbone home
. They are on their way to California
where they viii spend the winter -
Dillon Tribune
Max Bauer and family of Gibbons
Vile are moving 70 Butte this wesA
When this family is altogether Their
3 are thirteen children, ten girls an
! been residents Of Lemhi county, E
= three boys, but they have not a
the loss does not all come al once
L. E. Dillingham; came TO Saline
last Saturday from Mackay along wit
y good many others from that dan
+ med town, to root for the Mackay ba
Y ketbau team. Dillingham; is the We
= satile and able editor OF the Mine
newspaper, a member OF the Blac
r. foot asylum board and secretary
X the newly formed stockgrowers' a
citation. Still more on the side fro
= his other activities he had somethir
| 10 do WA this years politics, for b
| town rolled up a whooping big yo
| Lor Alexander, all on the account
| UIIItngham's support Of the Cover
| or. for his stand on the dam questio
| which is 6 live enc in that commu
! try
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17
Now Lookout.

hena cold hangs on as often hap
tas' or when YOU have hardly gotten
81 one cold before you contract an
Lst LOOKOUT Tor you are liable to con-
~ some VERY serious disease. This
l.3eeSSlon or colds Weakens the system
y lowers the vitality so that you
much more liable to contract
aonle catlrrh, pneumonia OF con-
apdGn. -uIe your cold while you
Nham6crIain'S Cough Remedy
-. a great reputation. 1t is relied
,oI .! thousands Of people and never
sesppOlnJ> them. Try it. It only
70 quarter For sale by L. G..
''~uset salmon Druggist.
1lie Recorder prints Butter Wrap,
4. u IeEl. form. Mail orders re.
.e immediate attention.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17
Do You Have Sour Stomach?

If yon are troubled with sour stomach
YOU should eat slowly and mastigate
your food thoroughly, then take one Of
Chamberlain's Tablets Immediately
after supper. For sale by L. q. Hett-
niger, Salmon Druggist.
Thanksgiving dance at the Ander.
son opera house, r. ". Whites six
piece orchestra will furnish the mu,
sic. Everybody come.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17
Sufferer From Indigestion
Relieved

Before taking Chamberlain Tab
tets my husband suffered for several
years from Indigestion, causing him 10
have pains IN the stomach and distress
after eating Chamberlain Tablets
away writes" Mrs Thomas Casey.
Geneva, n. Y, For sale Dy T. G
Hettinger, Salmon Druggist
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17
= ; 3 3 = . . . & q . .
LOCAL NOTES +

3 &, = :. . = = :, & !:
baby boy is a new arrival IN the
Bowman home
-bo family of R, 0. Swift has been
r.Dtiped for the past week by
ret fever
r. and Mrs. Frank McCracken,
IN and Ross Williams are riding
se days in new cars
N steele is moving from Salmon
-, his ranch on Boyle creek and the
NeIe dwelling house is now occu-
by the John H. Coles, who move
three miles down the Salmon.
I'll om being The majority leader in the
10 senate, in the past, our fellow
! m apsman. Senator Whitcomb, will
urally become the minority lead
with the change in the political
nplexion of things.
1 E. Newman has sold 300 Hamp-
re ewes 10 Walter c, Fox at $3.50
head. The little band go to inn,
Dve and grade up the fiocks Of the
IolIar Adings of Mr. Fox.
of IL
s orse sheriff Stroud on Monday appoint,
~ E. H. Casterlin 10 serve as his of.
deputv till the end of the sher
term of office, which expires or
- second Monday in January. Mr.
sterlin is The probate judge to &c
by 10 that office on the same day.
exp
rn, tboBen T Smith is an arrival this
= ek, with Mrs. Smith and their lit
Try sou. He will be in charge of one
Is &c B. the J. II. Coles ranches north o.
Is city The Smiths are of the same
:. aily as W c. Smith of The Re
UEL tder Office and come from Baker
ID
J, bu
e A. c. Ludwig and Raymond Soul,
lie. de the journey afoot from Lees
Fg to Salmon last Sunday morn
IN III covering the distance of NOR,
Il gu an IL miles in the forenoon. A
- eSburg they stepped forth into
boIId ting cold Of % degrees below ger
Is wi were somewhat surprised to b.
lg tn q that thermometers here had no
ink, gistered lower than or below
rette such a day walking was decided
the most comfortable way to tray
thak
lOnest
link Ars, Roy Buchanan is at a Bots
you'd sspital, Her husband accompanie
on the trip last Saturday. D.
jon. fnmer, the family physician, wen
'eO'" Ping as far as Armstead. Mrs. B,
,on alan has been seriously i'll and sh
ever PES to her old home when she goe
the state capital. On the retur
oked p IRON Armstead on Sunday D
Susa1 amer took passage on the aut
:. age and was on the road five hour
thlS w besides stop at Leadore fl
nner, which took one honr,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17
/: :: > = . = . . . . Q
SALMON LOCALS .

SALMON EQUALS
= . : : 3 . = = q 9 = . =
Thomas Pyeatt has a party look
ug over the LeadviIe mine.
Manager Halcombe OF the Shenon
has been called to his mine on the
upper Carmen creek and U. G. Wal
Ter has his place in the hotel.
Mrs " g. Horn and Mrs. George |
W oliver and little son George are
on their To make a visit to their old
homes in New York, having left Sal
mon yesterday morning
Jim Sims is back in Salmon from
pending several months, with occas-
ional visits home. at his mines in
the Gilmore district, where he has
looked after extensive development
Miss Leonora Geertson is in Sal.
mon from Los Angeles, where she
has made her home for the past four
years Her visit here Is made to her
father, L. c Geertson. and other re-
latives
Mr. and Mrs J. p. Maxheld came
into Salmon on Mondays train from
briggs Idaho. both looking well and
enjoying the best OF health. The
Maxlelds own valuable property
here and expect TO remain here
The Mountain Boy. owned by the
Fergusons of Pittsburg and operated
by Jim Forester, is delivering ore
four miles TO Gilmore station, Harry
White and Horace Pope having six
and tour-horse team on the job. The
!. mine is paying well.
Friends of Sheriff T. Stroud are
, arranging TO present his application
to the new prison board for the ap
, pOintment as warden OF the state
penitentiary. TO succeed Johnny
) Shook. who will retire with the out
going administration.
. = ~ A1hlSg hdS OOuSAt VI ALS 0hS
Y non estate the plumbing business
D conducted by him for the past sevel
= or eight months. In this bushes
D the new proprietor is skillful and re
liable and has won the permanen
o place he now takes IN the enterprise
Y OF the city.
} The threatened coal famine in Sa
mon was relieved a little ON Monda
by consignment to the Fuel con
Il pany, which doled It out in homeH
'paJhic lots ill more is to be hat
Y All towns in this part OF the couI
e Try are in the same fiX as Salmon a
d to the coal supply; even worse OF
!. TOR most OF them have not wood 70
a fuel like salmon
Dr w. b. Hart has become ASS
development of the oliver coal min
& development of the oliver coal min
and the partners announce their il
e rention OF furnishing fuel coal {
ID good quality within a few weeks. A
20 ready they have men at work clea
II ing out the shaft and making pre-
arations for getting out the coal an
N putting il on the market They "a
n they will be able to sell their produ,
II. at 81 per ton or less.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17

Regular meeting Of Mcpherson ".
r. c. No q next Thursday evening
November .. Inspection. All mem
bers are requested TO be present.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17

The otfictal election figures In Lem
hi county are published IN the pro.
ceedings OF the county commissioners
on the second page.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17

. q Z, = :! g = = {: & =
\ nobv hoy is new arrival In the
I Bowman home.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17

= , = = : . = = . . = . =
Thomas Pyeatt has a party look.
uE over the Leadville mine
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17

.-bo family Of R, 0. Swift has been
.rontired for the past week by
rlet fever
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17

r. and Mrs. Frank McCracken,
and Ross Williams are riding
20 DAYS in new cars.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17

nerves
done
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17

Mrs " 3. HON and Mrs. George
W. oliver and little son George are
on their 10 make a visit TO their old
homes in New York, having left Sal.
mon yesterday morning
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17

: { . & 9 :: . g . {. 9 Q g
Peter Mckinney has spent the
week at Challls.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1916-11-17

Manager Halcombe OF the Shenon
has been called to his mine on the
upper Carmen creek and U. G. Wal.
Ter has his place in the hotel
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-16

from his home bon I.s Nn-.l,s ior "a
VISIT with mis- part SELLERS fr,N oils
uNot California Arizona for the
N'#ld Film corn, t,n
so water 10 Irc Ir winter cog h,ii
In summor Tho 'trkhn cor Is air
cooled.
~ Ia quiet we'd 10 tHn prr~ny-
terrain parsonage Monday evening IN"
Nev. Hugh A. Cooper mari iced Mics
lrucs Iunn of iH .na amt Robert -
Haynes of the l.ai Indian school
Mis- iuup Also ,.. CONNIE" pd with
the Indian scryic,
Mt- William \ llgusor. who was
operated on Satuf Ilt ~ -. Jusrph's
snnitarium Tor Appendicitis. IL rcCoy-
criug NICELY.
" a. Suutharu Irff this rotninE
Tor Trinidad uu % ". mess trip
Pau \ tarsh. mining engineer
%. %. iIs q toHId,' uf this ctN. NOW
~ Hazard. y NJ, IN town on hu-'.
mes
Peter " collins re- colleague oi pg-
va GoIdstoiu on tr. lecture platform.
vii speak here unI.r the auspices of
the knights 90 Columbus. az ST..
Goldst"in ala NJ 'p b" a' fh, hI-u
schoo! uu i,turium Nttrn e. til top
WI lee ecoluu., md social Dold.-
t."r- What's HNiuuE " tn m
World is the tifln pf his lecture
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-16

4R0uT PEOPLE YOU
KNOW


" 80.
n'"ry MINUS ""sF"pe' Fhohe NV
T. marcus ana nI- '"'''' n'''
'',u'"'' ii"'u 81 |''i' .' ''''''n''
me - u" ~ ' 90 "'''. ''i'""' ''
y ''l''N 'H W 49, 4" h'il
Ad"lph strauss "i LAS VEGAS H .r
TIA" city FOR q tcw days uu h,- wa ,"
clovis,
Have o seen out winter nIuukm .
lt4 an the Frankie needs. T. kor.
uoI a co.
r,c p,,torr,I Mystic ,.-,,, e.,c.
fir puitr. NJ olag ,,u mon, an ,.ri.
Ia, .ass'nn mn .,,ning . .o 4.
th.0, b,lt glan s,utb second .tr,.t
wv p"
'"' "'''S's ~ 'N ~. -
'"'''' Ut , ','' "''
!, w "'
ny "''p"s '
''''' I'M = ''",n' ~
~ '"' ""''"i,A WIZ " " '
~
|
y "l.'' "" '
H"rp"''
''"N W. N',"' VI
".'" nv " ".''''
' .'''
W." W." ~ i''' WI '''
A.,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-16
To the Wife Of
One Who Drinks

I,tr an important confidential message
tut ,uu u utll COME len % plain envelope
liHN tu ,H'uutr The liquor haiti w. 8 dHss and
HHir h.HHs happy Wonderful safe lasting
~r.IHiI.. inexpensive mc'hod euatnnfo,d
Write fu td" % Wood. 1908 O. station g.
t show this io others
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-16
Something Of Importance
for the People -

Beginning Feb 18TH. a coupon emitting the holder TO either one bar of
Kinks FLAKE WHITE SOAP or re can L. B. P. GREEN chilli will
be placed in every 50lb sack of RED STAR and r. f. p FLOUR. r. E p
Flour needs no recommendation. ii being one of the best standard bread
fours o the market today. RED STAR is a comparatively new bread
-four, it being classed as extra fancy being miled from the heart of the
wheat. A CO. patent and probably the best -four III he world today
and the highest priced. If not satisfied with a good four you have been
using, / would suggest your trying ths ma gnifoent aour, Coupons re.
deemable at your grocers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
FOOD pICTAToR's RECORD.
Won BatOcki said to Have Liberal
Political Tendencies.

LoNpoN, May 3o,--The Deutsche
TaOes:ri'ung gives the following details
concerning tho new food dictator,
Herr Won Batocki. Herr Tortilowitz Won
Batocki is n Polish origin, lie IL 81
years Il x n comes Of a family
which has been connected for genera
,ions with the Prussian regime. lie
owns important estates around Konigs-
berg. and when the war broke out was
Project OF Konigsberg and president Of
the Chamber NJ Agriculture In that
city.
He became ober Praesident Of Eastern
Prussia In December. 1914, and showed
remarkable activity In restoring this
province after the ravaRes ~ the Rus
sian invasion. Every one agrees as to
his competence IN agricultural mat
tiers, and he IL also credited with n wide
knowledge ~ Industrial and commercial
questions. In spite Of his connection
with the Agrarian Conservative party lie
II supposed to nave liberal tendencies.
and In particular a speech ne made last
year In Konigsberg showed him 70 he an
av0WeA partisan 1t the autonomy % The
cities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
TERRORS OF THIRST AT FRONT.
Had In Catch Rain Water In Their
Helmets, says Americas.

PARIS. May 3O.--"l have been three
DAYS without any food being able to he
brought to my company said Frederick
Capdeville. one of the American volun-
'eers TO the correspondent Of THE sun.
he being in Paris with four days per-
mission In recognition ~ his having just
won a war cross,
But It IL nothing to he without food"
he added, what IL impossible to bear
Is thirst. German barrier hre 'his regi-
ment had twice taken part In attacks
around Vaux) was too heavy n ron
~tinuous 10 let men bring up food or
drink, Al last We made our way, among
bursting shells. TO a little pond. In which
more than one body had been lying for
some time. We could only get to the
pond by night and would have missed
the way hut II was marked out by the
line Of corpses II men who had tried to
reach II.
I'VE found a new use for our steel
helmets when II rained. We would bend
our heads forward so that the rain that
fell oh our helmets ran down to the
front part ana hen We caught It In our
tin >ups."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-18
ENGLAND SUFFERING
FROM FAMINE IN DYES
British Manufacturers Can
Make But %COmmOnest Kind
and Prices Soar.

W 10 VI
l'"NhoN, May 30-Serions difficulties
are being encountered in all m. a,.
using industries in Great Britain. as I,
~ almost iNpossible To Obtain the. Ana
'ha''he dyes which before the war were
manufacture almost exclusively I'm Gcr.
many Fabulous prices are being Maid
Tor the very limited supplies on tho
market.
FOR best fast dyes prices TO-DAY range
amour my times AZ high as those tina,
rn'ed before the war: for commoror
ayes twenty times the pre-var nr,c. 10
asked Prog~ss is being made nv
"''Sh manufacturers hut principally
win IN" d. e.. hut AT the hest
" VIII he n long time b, fore surn,ies
from this source can he ANYTHING Xix
satisfactory.
Al present n supply Of the fines,
German dyes is reaching the market
from a somewhat unexpected quarter.
The sale has just been announced ~ a
quantity Of analine dyes Just landed
AT 81 Katharine Dock. London. These
dyes are being sold by direction ~ the
admiralty Marshal, Alexandria. and
FORM part Of cargors captured at sea
In August. 1914.
The Government IL taking great care
10 prevent these dyes from falling into
the hands Of dealers. The sale is by
tender and Arms desiring to obtain A
tender form must frst satisfy the au.
thorities that the purpose for which they
need the dyes Is Of national interest.