davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08

Advertise In the Bonanza.
until they are self-supporting. II has
leased the former residence of United
States Senator Squires here and equip.
ped it as home for the immigrants.
Those who come with pockets full of
Russian roubles need only to have
their bills exchanged for American
money.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08
Application No. 1855
Notice Of Application for Permission
TO Appropriate the Public Waters
Of the state Of Nevada


Notice Is hereby given that on the
Ard day of April. 1919, In accordance
with Section SO, Chapter 140, OF the
statutes OF 1918, one bernard Isaaca OF
Ash Meadows, County OF Nye. and state
Of Nevada made application to the
state Engineer of Nevada for permits
sion TO appropriate the public waters
OF the State of Nevada. Such apnropria-.
ton Is to be made from an unnamed
spring In the SEA- of NEh of Sec. 3.
II rs 8. II. so t.. NJ. ID. u. Il NJ, az a
point on the north line of SEA Of sen
of Sec. T. IS s. r. so u. NJ. y. Il. a
NJ. by means of bitches ana 1860 cubic
feet per second Is to be conveyed TO
the So OF SEX OF Sec. and EN- OF
NEn OF Sec. 3, T. is, 3. X. so f., NJ.
ID. u. n NJ, by meas OF bitches and
there used for irrigation purposes from
January list to December 3lst OF each
year Water not to be returned to
Signed. w NJ KEARNEY,
State Engineer
Date Of first publication. Apr. ~. 1915
Date of last publication. May Is. 1915
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08
Application No. 1909
Notice of Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters
Of the state of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
9Th day of April. 1916. in accordance
with Section 80, Chapter lao, of the
statutes OF 1913. one George L. Mcken-
ma of Goldheld, County of Esmeralda.
and State OF Nevada made application
10 the State Engineer of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from Cane
Springs. at point n. 10 degrees 80 min.
e., 464 IT. from the SW corner of Sec. SO
r = s. II. 43 T.. NJ. ID. p. 4 M. approx
mately in the SWA of SWA of Sec. 36,
T. 2 s. X. 40 East, by means of pipe
and 0.l0 of one cubic feet per second Is
to be conveyed to the SW OF SW 4
of Sec. 36, T 2 S. X. 43 e.. NJ ID. b. n
NJ. by means of pipe and ditch and
there used for irrigation and stock
watering purposes from May until Sep
TENDER of each year. Water not to be
returned to stream.
tSigned) w. NJ KEARNEY,
State Engineer.
Date of first publication May l. 1915.
Date of last publication May 20. 1915.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08
Application No. 3sos
Notice of Application for Permission
90 Appropriate the Public Waters
of the state of Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the
18th day of April, 1916. in accordance
with Section SO. Chapter lao. OF the
Statutes of 1918, one George II. Mcken-
ma Of Goldheld, County of Esmeralda,
and State of Nevada made application
to the State Engineer Of Nevada for
permission to appropriate the public
waters of the State OF Nevada Such
appropriation is to be made from Wild
Horse Spring, at point n. 80 degrees
20 min. II, 1894 II. distance from the SW
corner of Sec. 81. T. 2 S. II. "a e, M
d. b. & NJ, by means of a pipe and o.05
OF one cubic feet per second is to be
conveyed to the SEA of NWh of Sec.
81. T. $. X. A e., NJ D. b. 4 NJ. by
means OF pipe and ditch and there used
for stock watering and irrigation pur-
poses from May until September of each
year Water not to be returned to
stream
(Signed) w. NJ KEARNEY,
State Engineer,
Date of first publication May 1, 1916.
Date of last publication MAY 80 1916.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List OF advertised letters remaining
at the Tonopah postoffice for the week
ending May 9Th. 1916. When call
ing for these letters please state that
they are advertised. A fee OF one
cent will be charged for the following:
John Brown, G A Barnes. C. j.
CADET, Henry CADET. w. p. Dunlap,
Sam c. Durham, II ]. Emerson, Miss
N. ID. Green. Miss N. Green, F. X.
Golden. w. J. Griffiths. Mrs. p. J. Gill,
Walter Hitch t3), c 7 Howell. An
tonic J. Henriques. NJ. Kemnerer. Jas.
p McDermott. J. 4. Murray az. Chas.
Myer; II. J Montandon Mrs w Mees.
ner. X. X. Mikevich, Mrs. Richards,
Barney Savage (2). Darragh Sehee.
field, Pat Walden. G. venar.
J. J. MCMILLAN, P. NJ.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08
I. GYPSY is SINKING

The pumps recently installed in the
Gypsy Queen are working to perfec-
tion and the water problem is now
solved. Sinking has began at the
1850 and will be continued to the 1900
foot point. where station will be
cut and "a crosscat run to the ore
which was found in the Wine below
the 1850.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08

Batteries Jittery and Hannah.
G. Johnson and Whaling,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1916-05-08

Date Of first publication. Apr. ~, 1916
Date Of last publication. May Is. 1915
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
STunEBAKER
CORPORATION
is PROTECTED

There has been considerable gos-
sip Of the inability OF the motor com
panies TO obtain adequate supplies oil
materials. particularly since c. w.
Nash. president OF the General
Motors Co, announced that his COM
pany might experience some trouble
In that respect.
Inquiries frequently have been
lately as TO the amount Of supplies
that the Strdebaker Cooperation has
on hand. and whether II was forced
10 pay the present high price for
metals Of all kinds.
Interrogation Of the company's
onicials has disclosed that the cor
lo-aiion Is welt covered with steel,
copper aluminGm and leather
gains, It's estimated output of 75,-
GEO ears. which compares with 49,
coo in 1915.
Tnc company is earning nearly
three times Tie ~ per cent on the
common. and an increase this year
is noi impossible by any means.
The 1915 year included profits on
between s17.002.00 and $4,000, ,00C
of war orders, largely for harnesses
and wagons. II is not likely that
the 1916 profits Sili include much, Il
any, war profits. However. 1t has
been stated on good authority thai
1916 earnings, even without wal
profits, will not fall much below 2s
per cent on the common.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07

ischer; Nathan Leyital. 1913 wilkips;
ward Coleman. s&h HASTINGS; Charles :,
Isl Coiias; Robert Cooper. So, Avery;
Isidore SwaTtx. 3l2 Montcalm e.:
Philip Pinsky. $50 Hsndri.: samuel
mond De MAR. 2if4 Harper; Antoine
Cazara, 356 Brewster. John Walenga,
i2b Julia; Antoni Ca'a, 3sb Wesson
Salvatore Curcuru. l41 Hawthorne;
Glayomo LHe,ts, az Fort isrss.aio s.a
q ssyiIslsesus, s2s Monres: Anthony
9S Fisher; George Bielak 50 Cope
land: John sykora. l747 Fifty first
Raymond A.. Gerard. 7S6 Twenty
eighth; Frank Kendzorska. 1898 Du-
6ols; Edward C, Florip. itSa Belvi-
dere Arthur Jeanette. Yosemite
Herbert Van viiet. e46 Tillman; ABB
nSrr Kern. womsn's hospital; Earl n
shell. 2ss Greeley: Geo. w: zink. 1873
Tarnow; Chas. r. Born, 1s0 Twenty.
ninth. Alexander T. McKensie. 7s<
Bewick.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
Deaths

Frederick Mckay Van Fleet. 5es
Field, 8 years. diffuse septic adeni-
tbs: George Katelhut. 4s2 Macomb,
aSsn.s pnsu%onis: a. Grace ' eaoa; ur.eSps. esps sss
monia; Genezatte Wilson. 2i5 coium-
iosis; Alice c. Hall. ii0 Vancouver.
~ years. interstitial nephritis; Fran
els Carr. z7o Montcalm, ~ years. in
quest pending; Henry Robinson, Re-
Ssyms pnsnoha h1sDa aaorse aSou coe e
hospital. about l3 years. inquest
pending; Henry Fargo. Receiving
hospital. 80 years. inquest pending;
hepatitis: william Munck. 22i Null
lett. SO years. chronic 9ephritis:
Charles Radclifr. s2 Holborn, 20 years
inquest pending. Karl Schultz, 676
MIA: Francis Marchant. 3i3 Wreford.
IS years, hypostatic pneumonia: Eiiz-
abeth X. NJ. Stewart. 204 Clairmount,
~ years. senility; Sherwel1 Gault.
tremens: Julia Kingsley. $50 Abbott.
81 years. carcinoma OF uterus; John
~. Watson. 10i7 Third. i6 years. IA
ciaI erysipelas: Bernard NJ. Dewey,
Adelaide M a1S Kane SIS sheridan, 50 years,
nervous exhaustion; Mary Doersing.
st. Mary's hospital. 81 years. tubers
cular kidney: Arthur Cheverette. f1e
Dubois, 4 years, diphtheria; stephen
Juipe. 1897 Cadillac. as years. sar.
coma tmelanotic); John Tomaska, sss
Junction, / month. rheumatism OF hip
and right foot; Charles j. Lange. bsl
West 'rGand- blvd. 81 years. puimon-
airy tuberculosis; Pauline +. Roberts,
lO5 Collingwood. ! month, paralysis
OF respiration: Dalia NJ. Lefebvre. IS
twentieth, &c years. tuberculosis OF
lungs; Camalia Pawlicka, 9S6 Mitch
ell, years. diphtheria; Willis Nor
orrhage and shock; Tresa O'Brien.
Receiving hospital. 90 years, Inquest
pending; Lena Campbell. Receiving
hospital. about As years, chronic ne
phritis.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
NOTICE OF RnDEx.rIoN OF PRE-.
FEH0ED STOCK


Detroit Mich. Dec. 81. 1915.
To the Holders OF the Preferred Stock
OF =. g. kresgc Co.:
Notice Is hereby given that the 8.
:. kresge CO. will redeem all the Pre-
ferred Stock Of said company out.
hund1ey and nd ten p', per cent nti'; ;Iios, o. 0Ss 81
the par value thereof and all divi-
dends accrued and unpaid thereon TO
An holders OF Preferred Stock of
certinoatss for. such Preferred stock
g. tss ss Ss StSs' yor 81 rss ESsiSWSsli Tru1s e
the City OF New York on April 1.
transfer. or accompanied by proper
instrument Of transfer duiy, executed
der holders OF such stock will receive
payment las hsreinafter. stated in
cash Of n sum equal TO lt0% OF the
s:erv.a s:s yaus ana ws ts..s 3:
on TO April /. 1915. such payment
win ba made to those who shall be
the stockholders OF record named IN
sss ssSss un.s the :sces es
Gates 90 surrendered be accompanied
6y proper Instruments of transfer.
duly executed and stamped. In which
the respective transferses. ~ "
On April l.isls. all dividends pn ali
will cease and all the Preferred Stock
Will cease 70 bear DIVIDENDS from
Stock or OF any certificate therefor
shalt have any right after said date
as a stoekholder OF the Company or
any claim Of any nature against tho
COMPANY: ,s:cspt, p,o to ,,c rscsiys, PsS%snnit nj
tho par value thereof with the acr
orusd and unpaid dividends thereon
20 April 4. 1915. upon the surrender
OF the certificate or certificates there
for, as aforesaid.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
o. g. KRESGE CO..
BY 6. g kRESGE.
President
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
DETROIT LIFE
is PROSPEROUS

The Detroit Life Insurance Co.
reports continued prosperity In 1916.
showing gains in every department.
The company wrote S7so,oo0 new in
surance In the nrst two months, a
big Increase over last year. II now
has S7,l00.000 insurance in force,
with reserves of e323,o00. The to-
tai assets approximate S5o5, 1000, hav'
Ing Just passed the half million dol
lar mark In February.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
yOSDINo PRICES.

Canned s.sees-Appis.; ,asoqsSso
a: s:.s sssss hons 'Hiiasiis 10 Corn! soS f.Ssy sSs;
:as.:' :.s:. ,!si. .s..1ss..s s:ss Fancy .: :s!: .sl:
lall,. S1.!oi nat. pings. soc. Tomatoes
ssn.S So! $50; sized early june $40
|S::SssSSe.!Dsfs Rs,sS:: ra in m,aaNIas. Nssl
~: ; s: cora snS e.. ssSD ssS sss tSS
- patent; SsSS' second ssts.s!:
SpI!ng patent. 1910 per Dbl In paper
oss:- 3: -. n:seS +" Z. oil oil, g, ,s,e
ss?ssHSs, IN s:",ion wSSS Diamond head.
itss: red crowa Sssoiins. ise gal
.anssi: % wire. is:!e per bundle. ri:
s:r'':S s:s :Sos str';a s.ls.ni.ed af HSssi Hsssi.
:s::: :s: ,s..: :s.s:s:s ss;s' s.s e
ssl ss sssa1T;s ssssT s.!ss so. n'?S,:S
Ssi ssf s: ss '.1siil 'ss sa? sa large: s'
Hides-No. I cured hides. lshc;
bulls. isc; No. 1 green bulls loc: No.
4 cured veal kip. 1oc; No. green
veal kip. iSc: No. cured murrain,
ise: No. green murrain. iSc; No
sSSrea Sn fs sc4:. si Siae No. No. cal. s1s;
hides. 13.50; No. 1 tellow. SAC: No. Q
tallow, SAC: No. hides, 1c on: No.
2 kip and cali; hGs ssa Stf; :; ssheepskin Gas
SuGap-Corrected daily by w. ii.
Edgar x Son: Crystal dominoes. 2-lb..
5000; DO. b-lb.. 5000; Eagie tab
lets, $3.50: cut loaf. ss;9s; cubes
ira coarse. 3S.s5; granulated. fine, In
tons. $3.50; crystal domino gran. =
crystal domino. gran. HF cases,
srs i0 4. p@?ns ssss: No. T. $50 NO. 5. tsss
| No. 8, $3.50: No. !. 1856. No. s, $3.50;
| 36S5: No. IL. $3.50; No. Is, s6.25: No
IL, S6.25: No. rs. sS.25: non-caking
mixture, s7.s5; beet granuiated. $3.50
| per 100 lbs; household powd., is, "a
to case. 81; Do. 4s to case. 1890 pei
case.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
Births
BOYS.

BOYS
Alfred wagner. Samaritan hospital
David e. williams, womans hospital;
Normal A. Bel, 5?3h Hurlbut; Keune
=. Bowens, Harper hospital; Paul
Pochmara. II Kinsman; Albert Bein,
sos Thirty nth: Jacob Rosen. Wo.
mans hospital; Sidney .Kaplan. 255
Farnsworthi Attilio Demico. al Will
kins: John L. Tobey. asa Mt Eiliott;
Micheiangelo f-onetto. III Rlvard
Gondolfo Ferrara.- 22s Illinois,; Ralph
j. Flynn, Providence hospital; John
Grossn. ti6 Canton; John RanJak,
1870 Concord; Michael Kareha. 3
dsnce hospital; Joseph Mershberger.
81 csrdonii Jacob Lewandopher.
isss Dubois; Alex -IAba, % Grsndy;
Adam Goroiski. 73s Farpsworth; Jo-
seph Reitsier. Ss4 Piquette; Anthony
Zegier. ss7 Thirtleth: Frank Carrier,
$40 Eighteenth; Stanley Herbig. BIZ
wessor; Joseph Il. Puiznienski. 22s
Tbirtieth: Theodore Mitchell, ilIe
Warren w. Vincent Nsgel, ST3 Can
neid Il.
Arthur Carbsugh. rs Piauettei Mix G
Merns. 14s Gilbert; waiiie- Cwiek, taa
Thirty -frpt; Henry NJ. Kssting. 2se
flnwood: Otto G. Proefke. 1si,
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
Produce

DETROIT. Mich. March 7.--Bad
weather has been interfering with
receipts this week. and In conse-
quence the general tone OF the mark
Is Arm. with advances In some lines.
Butter was pushed up n cent yeeter-
day regardless OF outside markets.
Eggs were steady at the last decline,
but were hrm In tone. Poultry ts In
better demand than supply and rules
firm, Dressed calves and hogs are
called steady. Potatoes and cabbage
are both doing . little better on
light receipts. Car lot tomatoes from
Florida are now coming. but 30 far
have been arriving In very bad con-
dition.
AppIss--sriss. ..ss.ye0t; Baldvils.
e3S63.So: steeIs Red. 9l0S bbl.
:spsi.s. sgsii.'atJ7 tJ7ssgsss boz. Se''' w'''''n 'o1
kca:scs - Good shipping stock,
Hcans--Dried Limas. eh07o ID.
rasberries-Howe's, $3.50 per ou.
CauIsaswer--Isx:.3k per. crate.
S:;ss:s.Mii,hilisss S:;ssss:::s.Miiehisssn Rs. Rssr bsi s4xe; New
Swiss, 3so; iimburGsr. 9-ib, l7hc; !.
H.. Ice; brick cream, ilH O; Ions
horns. i5hc, daisies, teX 0lbe -.
Dressed Calyes--Fancy. It01She;
common. 110i3c ID.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
L,snt. m0loMei

DresssS Hess - Lisnt io0ioMeI
A Fss.s vssse.si..-orssn peppers
so9fss sioo ssssS:. sUa sueanSsss asSsss not a
SmsSss:a iS Nj Siossa. Ssrs1ti; ,s So g;
sii sh sfSb sss bu: 'Xsiii, XsS.iio,. scSsso sHa. dSa
ylorid. !. sessAstSss; < s2s S.. "ot'so sass' pie
g.:y: F..M.-Vi.sseaIs per :. sr:,s: e:
s:s: 'iSsiis' ~; e':;i :ai.':s;:d a:s dsSss:
the ioiIowins prices for bsisd hey q
%osSs. Shn H., ,,asSSis; .tsnas4a s.s1a timothy.
}IEtS xiG light mixsS l.jioVI!;
GS %%ls:da: %%ls.a:: sSis; 10 $Ns: eiSy:s;
snS !SScas al .ty:, ~: :tfS Ss2 io, wheat
ns:;::;s,;;sX|5fSS.ss:iis'' s:::::!I;X|5S .s!s ''s.
,Nuts-cellfornis walnuta is4ise:
g.sss. Egssss', ,,aohSte:!' i.o.s: ss::li Il iiS. iS
y,ossSssf ,orsc:ss'S1HSftSii 'S1SfWi Son ss0's0 Psr boz
!, Ss;:s:: !. 3: .issSai., S:ss ,iss,.h; -. sack
sI:.e.:s ssscs':s"s;sissSs 81 .ss:st. s::s;
sssmsdas s'ss SS.sv 'SSi; SSi:;. su s0' e"
horn: r::';ssd ana i.ssRss sRslrs;I r.s;;IsS.:
isS: ss:... -gSissS; StsSs SScsxs. c0i isSsos ib
,,ss y''s s.r E:ss.s: iMa.;Isl ''sS =.
:" SsSawSsrrses---ss o soc quart
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
essss'.'':':' Rlsss't'sd | %ota c5es a

line.
No transient Advertising inserted
for less than l6c with cash; lso u
The above rates apply to all ciassi-
ncations except Births. Caros o.
Thanks obituaries.. Meeting Notice.
end ali ads preceding Male Help;
and Meeting Noticss = Minimum
CHARGE, 35c for Is words or less. over
IS words one and one-third cents kor
each extra word.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
sTOCkHOLDERS MEETING %
d. @. n. n. COMPANY

Notice Is hsrspy given that the ap.
e.: D.issy oSa.osss tim ce%
pany. Tor the election. OF pirsctors
end the Transaction Of such other
business as may. come bsfore The e..
Zee OF the company In the CITY of
Is. 1915. ct p. m. Sy ordsf 81 tie
Directors OF the CompanL
(signsd) J. d. sANDEk0
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
FOR sALE-PAAMS.
FARMS! FARMS!

so acres near. Caro-. 30 miles fyen 2es'
trolt: black clay loan soil. NJ
sacrifice for $1,000. ~
NEAR LAPEER &C
as acres. s acres Of orchard: o ovod'
10-room house. s large barnes o1ayl
loan soil. Only one mile fronI ~
good town. This 10 . snap NJ e1&-S
00O and on terms. vs. "a
12o ACRES NEAR MILAN
Two acres OF orchard. Black c1n&'
loan soil; only miles from toWat,
7-room house; full basement; I've
good barns. This 10 another 49,
Price 1920.
SNAP-LOOK-READ a
20 acres two miles from New Hest4ou
Good 7-room house; barn e0xoof.
clay loan soil. Tor the low price o.
DO YoU WANT A rARlff ss
III so, SEE ME-. I CAN ExCHANQV-
YouR CITY PROPERTY Fok,
4. 4. AFFORD. 1919 Smith Bui,dsng.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07

sCHLOss-March 3. 1915. Joseph B..
aged 20 years. beloved husband Of
Martha schloss. father OF Mar
guerite and son OF Elizabeth,
brother of John. r schioss. Funeral
residence. $40 Leland. a. m. 81.
Albertus church. Interment Mt.
Onvet cemetery via auto.
VAN DAMMEs-March 6. 1916. at his
residence. s3< Fairview-ave.. Rene.
aged &c years. beloved husband of
AmeIie Van Damme (nee Defever),
dear father OF Margaret and
Charles. brother of Louis, Alouis.
Henry. Emil. Leon. Mrs. Henry AL
mhGpnii x6hpsii v @ charses r, pefeTer; TSnr ds MS; :
from residence at $3.50 q. m. TO st.
Rernards church at .. Interment
Mt, Oiivet.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
wANTED-ROOMs,

DOUBLE FRONT ROOM for four
young men; nicely furnished. cleo
trio light. steam heat. 1917 Wood
ward-ave. Phone Grand 42l9.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07

BILLIARDS and Pocket Billiard Ta-
bles with the only genuine Monarch
cushions; new and remodeled at
moderate prices and easy terms;
also supplies and repairing. Bruns-
wick Bake Collender Co.. Of Michi.
gan. 100 Randolph-st.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
TO RENT-HOUsEs.
Hannah Rental Agency

A free list Of houses and mats. Can
In person al the oidest and largest
real estate exchange In Michigan.
I Mc1RAw BLDG.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07

ROYAL OAR LoTs-Have small
equity IN taken for cash at once.
Box s., Detroit Times.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07
BILLIARDs AND POOL.

sara A. Smith, ala woodw'd: also hem-
stitcning. buttons covered. Ch'y Ssis
The Detroit times., 1916-03-07

furniture, nearly new, bar.
gain price. 6umaer Co., Mich. = eth.
1CCORDToS PLATING.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-11-24
Foot Ball Tomorrow.

Tomorrow, Saturday, will occur
the last foot ballgame of the sea-
son on the local grounds. The Mos
COW High School will play the Oro-
fino High school, and good game is
sure to reward those who attend.
Orofino has beaten Lewiston on the
Lewiston grounds, and played Clark
ston to 0 in favor of Charleston
Charleston beat Moscow 20 to 13. sc
that Orofno, by all rules of the dope
sheet, should win from Moscow.
The Orofno team has developed rap
idly and deserves the financial anC
moral support of Orofino. Go out ano
root for our team. Let us show the
visitors from the University towr
that they will go some if they lick us
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-11-24
JAPANESE NOW MASTERS
NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN

With the taking effect of the sea-
mans act coupled with the shortage
of tonnage, high freights and other
conditions due to the war in Europe
there has developed on the north
Pacific formidable fleet of Japanese
freighters. 1t can safely be stated
that Nipponese tonnage now dominates
the trade of the north Pacific.
During the last few months Puget
Sound has built up an unprecedented
commerce with the orient, particu
larly Vladivos tex. With Arcf angel
closed, the Russian government found
that Puget Sound was the ideal port
through which to ship its thousands of
tons of war material and general sup
plies purchased in this country.
In all this period Of record business
by water, the japanese freighter has
profited. The following table show
ing clearances from Puget Sound and
Vancouver, B. c., during the first six
months of 1916 will give an idea of
! the extent of this great trade which
has been more than treble the normal
Month No. of Steamers Net
1o1e Claore,. for Orient Toppa os
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-11-24
COTTAGE HOTEL
At Ye Sign OF Ye Soup Bone.
Information About Road Districts.

Following gives the reader suffic-
lent information to locate each of the
various road districts:
1. Greer. Overseer, E. c. Abrams.
Q, Fraser. Overseer, j. w. Snyder.
8. Weippe. Herman Wilson.
a. Loseth section. j. M. Robertson,
overseer.
S. Fords Creek country. A. J.
Snyder, overseer.
6. Lower Whiskey creek section.
Fred Fraser, overseer.
Z. Sanders and Dan Anderson Sec
tions, Nels Olson, overseer.
8. Eureka Ridge. Albert Simpson,
overseer,
g. Reds Prairie and upper Whiskey
creek. Walter Harkness, overseer.
10. Teakean. M. A. Miller, over
seer.
Il. Gilbert. A. C. Longeteig,
overseer.
u. Z. G. Chase district. E. G.
Chase, overseer.
13. Ahsahka and lower North Fork.
Frank Surprise, overseer.
Ia. Lenore. A. H. Cosner, over
seer.
Is. Cavendish. Orville Smith, over
seer.
Is. North Fork above Freeman
creek to Teakean district. George
Ferguson, overseer..
II. Elk River. Ira Schulz, overseer.
Is. Anoka country. George Ed
wards, overseer.
19. Southwick section. VIM. H.
Berreman, overseer.
20. Ford's creek hill, taking in all
! of Ford s creek grade. Frank
White, overseer.
/ 81. Hatch section, including a por-
tion of Reds Prairie. ]. J. CAL
land, overseer.
%. This is new district taking in
all roads coming into Orofin0.
Miles Cochran, overseer.
/ %. This is the new district made by
cutting off east and south side Of
Gilbert district, including the Bes-
sic Crockett road and the Pharr
grade. c. J. Fleischer, overseer.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-11-24
University Want q Live Farmer.

The University of Idaho wants to
cooperate with our farmers. A
twenty bushel increase in the yield of
grain per acre is worth considering.
This was obtained this year on tenth
acre plots on the University of Idaho
farm. Now it is desired to try it
out on larger plots and in various
parts of the Palouse area of Idaho.
In order to do this the CO. ere tion
of the farmers is necessary. The
plan is to have ten respoosible farm
erse each devote one acre of his wheat
land to experimental purposes for
three years under the direction of
the Soils Department of the Univer-
sity of Idaho.
The farmer is to do the work and
have the crop but to fertilize it ac-
coridng 10 directions given him and
with material furnished him by the
University of Idaho. Farmers in
Latah. Nez Perce, or Clearwater
counties who will cooperate in this
manner will confer favor by writ
ing to Prof. P. P. Peterson, Agri-
cultural Experiment Station, Mos
COW Idaho, for further details.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1916-11-24
SAYS Mormons Did Il.

Goodwin's Weekly of Salt Lake,
says that the turning over of Utah to
the democrats was the price paid by
the Mormon church for proclamation
by the president retaining the duty
on the church's beet sugar for four
more years, and that the swinging of
Idaho and Wyoming to the same party
was part of the same deal, which was
made SO | tie that many prominent
Mormon republicans did not have time
to hunt for cover and were beaten.