davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
RATS OVERRUN GUAM.

Washington, Nov. 25.-Guam, the United States island possession. is literally being overrun by rats, wild cats and dogs, according to Capt. Roy C. smith, governor ofGuam, in his annual report made public today These pests not only are causing SC. rlous property damage, but are a source of great annoyance to the is- land population.
 Animal ticks also are playing havoc among cattle. Counties have been of- fered for the destruction of rats, but with little effect, according to Gov ernor Smith.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
EDISON'S EMPLOYES
 GIVE HIM CABINET

New York, Nov. 25.-Business asso- eciates and employees of Thomas A. Ed lson sent to his office today hand carved cabinet said to be worth ap- proximately S7,OOO.
 The cabinet is in exact reproduction of the famous piroowood carving which the inventor admired when on his trip to Paris few years ago. Noting his admiration for the cabinet. his friends sent an expert wood carver to Paris to make CODY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
s. P. STERN WHEELER.
 SINKS NAVAL WATCH

San Francisco, Nov. 25.-One man was decapitated, one was reported missing and half a score suffered in Jurles today when launch, crowded with sailors returning from shore leave to the United States supply ship Glacier, was swept by the tide be- meath the paddles of the Southern Pa
 cific stern-wheeler river boat Apache.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
STOP SPECULATION
 IN NECESSARIES

Chicago, Nov. 25.-An appeal foi an investigation with view of re. lleving present distress and preventing future speculations in the necessities of life" was sent to President Wilson today by the Woman's Church Feder- ation of Chicago. A resolution adopt- ed by the organization urged all churches to make similar appeals that the president may recommend some remedial measures in his forthcoming message.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
MOTHERS WHO
 HAVE DAUGHTERS
Read How to Care for Their Health.
New Orleans, La.-"I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkharl's Vegetable Con-

pound enough, for I know my daughter never would l. ve been so well if she had not takenit. For more than a year s h e h a q suffered
 agonies from irreg- ularity, backache,
 dizziness, and no ap- petite, but is now well. 1 recommend
 Lydia Pinkham's
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
HARD LUCK,

Friend: Whats wrong, Bill?
 Bill: Wrong? I lorst bloomin' bet. 'ad to stand drinks, got bad 'arf-crown in me change, and then blow me if didn't knock over me beer!-Sidney Bulletin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26

s. C. Veil. local distributor of the Dort automobile, sold two of those machines during the past week. one to W. H. Hall. Sr., of Moscow, and the ether to James Ellington of Pine Bluff, making immediate delivery ;n each case
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26

Dr. E. c. McMullen, office, room s, Merchants & Planters Bank building. Residence, HIS West Fifth avenue. Of flee phone 6S1; residence phone 134.
 1112-1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
SWEDES START INQUIRY.

London, Nov. 25.-The Swedish gov einment has ordered its charge d'af- fairs at Berlin to investigate the sink
 ing of the steamer Arthur, according
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26

to a Stockholm dispatch to Reuters.
 Tho crew of the Arthur was landed at Gothenburg, Sweden, yesterday by trawfer. The steamer measured H. $50 tons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26
BANKS BUY WHEAT

Montreal, Nov, 25.-A syndicate of Canadian banks has arranged to ex- tend credit of S2O,OOO,OOO for six months to the Royal Wheat commits sion of Great Britain for the purchase of grain in Canada, it was announced here today by E. L. Pease, president of the Canadian Bankers association
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-11-26

Your Cotton Insurance will he apprc.
 ciated TAYLOR & COMPANY
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-06
Weather Summary For 1915

The following is the complete sum.
mary for the. year 1915:
Temperature: Highest 95 degrees on
July 18th; lowest % deg. below zero on
Jan. 2Sth; greatest daily range Sc deg.
on January 28th.; least variation Dec.
18th, 3 deg. in "a hours. Dates of be-
low zero: Jan. 22nd, 8; Jan. 23d, 10;
Jan. Oath, 8; Jan. 18th, % and Dec. 2Sth,
10. There were no days of 100 or
above. Mean for the year Az deg.
Precipitation: Total 80 06 inches.
This being second in 43 year record.
1902 coming first with 1891 inches.
Mean for 43 years 1927 inches. Wet
test month June with 1912 inches.
Driest: October with O.26 inches
! Greatest fall in "a hours 2.S5 inches on
June 18th. Number of days with 00l
or more %.
| Number Of days: II foggy mornings,
clear ri, partly cloudy 81, cloudy 1871
Snowfall: Al inches.
Thundcrstorms 81.
Prevailing wind direction: North
west lO9 days.
Frosts-last in Spring, May 18th
first in Fall, October 5th, 18th and 9th
| CHAs. >. LUDLOW
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-06
---H - Q - --
lNAVALE

\ new barber arrived IN town Deem.
Der 3l-t. Hewill reside at Earl Bur.
wells.
Mr.. Strong is again at his place of
business.
John Burgess spent part of his holi.
day vacation in Red Cloud with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ. Bur-
CESS
The u. L. Ladies Aid met with Mrs
Deisley Wednesday.
Claude Pierce was unable to carry
mail Monday on account of his wife's
illness.
Katherine Norris has been having a
seige OF tonsilitis but is much better.
Prof Betz of Red Cloud played for
the dance Friday night and spent the
night with Oris Matkin.
Donald Hartwell went to Franklin
Saturday night to play the piano for n
dance.
Miss nellie Rutledge spent Christmas
and New Years ut home.
Wallace Jones and family spent Sun
day with Tom Jones'.
Mrs. Roy Copley and son and Mrs
Jeffrey went to Waverly, Thursday, to
spend New Years.
| There will he no services at the NJ
T.. church, Sunday nights, until Mr.
Johnston is better rs Rev. Blunt |.
clerking in the drug store,
The little baby Of Roy Stickney's ha'
been quite sick but is considerable
better.
Mr.. Gaveka is here from Beatrice
spending few days with friends.
Oris Matkin left Tuesday night 70
Powell, Wyoming, where he is engaged
in farming.
Steve Kennedy and Burl Smith wen
to Kansas City, Sunday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-06
Inavale Young Couple
Are United For Life

On Wednesday. December 20, at nigh
noon. at the home Of Mr.. aud Mrs. n.
T.. Harvey. near lnavale, occurred the
marriage of their daughter, sarah
Ann, to i'enjamn f.. Cop'ey. The
house had been tastefuIly decorated
with green aud white f"stooning and
beautiful white Christmas bcIls.
Promptly at ~ o'clock the wedding
march began, With Mis- Ida Harvey of
Franklin, cousin Of the bride ut the
piano The bridal party stood under
an arch of green and white, fr. IN
which wrs suspended a large white
bel. They were attended by Miss
Hazel Harvey, cousin of the bride,
and Mr.. Travis Harvey. a brother Of
the bride. Miss Bertha Sullivan of
Riverton acted as secobd bridesmaid
and Mr.. Clarence Kayon, of Colorado,
rs second best man
The bride wore beautiful gown of
pure white silk crepe de chine, decor
ated with white rosebuds and green
foliage. and carried n large boqnet OF
white carnations. The bridesmaids,
looked beautiful in their dainty gowns
of pink and green. The groom, to.
gether with the best men, were dress
ed in dark suits.
Seventy.fve guests were assembled
TO witness the ceremony so sacredly
aud splendidly performed by Rev. w
II. Blunt of lnavale, after which they
all were ushered through the door,
where hang the mistletoe, into the
large and beautifully decorated dining
room, where the wedding feast wa.
served.
Many beautiful and useful presents
were received by the bridal pair.
The guests from distance were Mr.
and Mrs. JAS Conner and little sor
Harold. of Wilsonvile and Mrs Emily
l.. Harvey and family of Franklin.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-06
NotIce OF Probate.
Fred Maurer, Attorney.

Fred Maurer, Attorney.
In the County Court OF Webster County,
Nebraska.
state OF Nebraska, IS.
Webster County.
To all persons interested In the estate OF
Mary Gouldie, Deceased:
TAKE NOTICE, that a petition has been
filed praying that the instrument filed I'm this
court on the 30th day OF December, 1915, pur-
porting to be the last will and testament OF
sal 4 deceased, may b. proved and allowed and
recorded rs the last will and testament OF
Mary Gouldie, deceased; that said instrument
be admitted to probate, and the administra-
ton OF said estate be granted TO Walter A.
Sherwood, as administrator with the viii
q lrcXed.
1t is hereby ordered by the court, that all
persons Interested In said estate appear ut
the County Court to be held In and for said
co lnty on the 2Sth day of January 1916 ht ten
O'Clock A, NJ, to show cause, II any there be
| why the prayer OF the petitioners should net
he granted, and that notice of the pendency
| Of said petition and the hearing thereof he
| given 10 all persons interested IN said matter
! by publishing a copy of this order in the Red
cloud chief, n legal weekly newspaper print
cd I'm said county, for three consecutive
weeks prior to said day Of hearing.
Witness my hand and the seal of saic
court this Both day OF December, \. u
1913. y. u, RANNEr,,
| isFALD county Judge
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-06
BY Committee
peal Estate transfers.

Real Estate Transfers compiled by
B. ". Stewart. Bonded Abstracter and
Attorney. Red Cloud. Nebraska.
United States to Morse Marcille,
sci AZ IL ...........,... patent
United States to Morse Marcille,
ne14 4-3.l2.... 80. ....patent
John A. Lawler to W. L. Rhea,
qcd, lot 8, Blk. 4, Spence's Adk
to BlA0en
A. L. Clarke to ". l.. Rhea, qcd,
lot 0, Blk. 4, Spence's Add to
Bladen .....
LYDIA Dickinson to w. j. Vance,
wd, lots %, %. "a, Blk. s, Ina
vale ....... ...'.'' law
c. u. Robinson, Treasurer, TO
Henry A. Steffen, treas. d, lots
9, Moores Add, lots /, 2,
Richardson's Add .............
r. G. Peters to Katie Peters, qcd
lots 10, II, Talbots Add to
Guide Rock ................... 5OO
Leroy Il. Spence and wife to Lois
e. White, wd, lot 4, Blk. l, lst
Add TO Baden. .............. 2OC
l.. f. Spence and David o. Ben.
nett to Eugene White, wd, lot
8, Blk. !, Add to Bladen.....
Ernest N. Roberts TO Matte L.
Roberts, wd, lot 2, Surveyors
Plat l5.l.ll, nwA 22.l.ll....
Charles A. Harris and wife to C.
]. Pope, wd, undivided l.6 in.
terest In neK 2a.3.ll, lots 10,
20, Blk. IA, Smith Il Moores
Add to Red Cloud. ............ l5O'
William Holsworth and wife to
Caroline E, Holsworth, lots II,
l2, Blk. 3. LeDuc's Add to Red
Cloud, wd. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 200
A. A. Renkle and wife to b. A.
Sutton, wd, lots 8, 8, 10, IL, M
! l2, Blk /, Richardson's Add to
Red Cloud. ............. 81
Mortgages Filed s23,aCO.OO.
Mortgages Released 23,S75.O0.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-06
An Interesting Statement by One Of
the Big Mon In the Drug Business

of Houston, Texas, says:
If YOU have muddy complexion
and duh eyes, you are constipatcd. Six
glasses of water daily and one or two
ReXall Orderlies at night will correct
this condition ana make you fit as Il
fiddle ReXall Ordcrlies, in my opinion,
are the best laxative TO be had, and can
lie taken 10y men, women or children"
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative. Trial size, 10 cents
H. E. GRICE DRUG co.
THE RExAll STORE.
The Red Cloud chief., 1916-01-06
Hunters Take Notice

Having stock on my farms in sect.
ions 10 and Is Line township no hunt
lag or trespassing will be allowed.
DIR. ROBT. DAMERELI.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
Why Is the Sun Hot?

lf We could build up a solid col
umn Of ice from The earth to the
sun. two miles and "A half in diam.
cter. scanning the intervening dis
tsnce % 93,090.000 miles. and II the
SIn should concentrate bis entire
power upon II. it would dissolve in
a single second. according 10 cal.
cuiarion made by Professor Young.
he great German physicist Herm'
holtz was the FIRST TO explain salts
tactorily wha keeps the sun hot
The sun is no burning II IL heat
Cd 10 the glowing point. like "A piece
ot white hot iron. Helmholtz found
that II We suppose the sun 10 be
contracting oy only ESQ feet year
We would receive our present
amount OF heat. In other words
heat is being literally squeezed out
OF the sun. Professor Newcomb as.
timated that when the squeezing
process has continued for about e.
900 900 years. the sun wilt be one.
half it's present size.--March Popu.
lar Science Monthly.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
War Initiates Paper

Taking the present position of the
world at large, there is no doubt
whatever as To- the fact OF paper
money imitation. Between July.
;9i4. and the beginning OF 1916.
Germany's paper currency increas.
800 per cent. France added sl.5ls,.
0O0. 900 10 It's note circulation with
In that period. or lI3 per cent. In
Russia. tho Imperial banks note
issues alone rose s1.7s3. 900, 900. or
~ per cent. and there was prob
ably other currency put out. Austria
Las not ventured 10 publish the TX
ures OF her wartime paper money
ISSUES. but they are certainly very
large The Bank OF England's note
circulation Al the end OF 1915, to-
rether with the special currency
authorized when the war began. put
out by tho treasury for account OF
the English joint stock banks. and
secured by government bonds and
commercial paper showed a total
increase Of sss2,0O0 900. an expan.
sion OF 267 per cent. What might
be thought 10 bear more immedi-
stely on the present discussion. the
national banks Of the United states.
under a law passed shortly after the
panic OF 1907. Issued $3.50. 900 900 or
emergency currency in the first
three months Of the European war.
as against previously outstanding
national banknote circulation ~
$3.50. .O00. .O00. From THE Financial
World" in the March scribner, by
Nexander Dana Noyes.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22

determine their fitness for release.
one inmate OF the Massachusetts
prison. a man i6 years old, vas
found TO be mentally only "A frac-
tiou over II years old. He had
served eight prison terms for i'm
morality. burglary. and assault 10
kill. And his is a typical case.
This man. placed in situations
suggesting crime. was mentally 80
constituted that he could not avoid
yielding to desire and temptation.
IL him crime was more than a
moral weakness, it was rooted In
the makeup Of his mentality
Today, as a result OF the expert
Investigation. mental examinations
are now being made OF every crim-
inal as soon as he enters the Massa.
chusetts State prison. In other
states-New York. for example a
beginning is also made 20 the -.
tablishment OF clinics for criminals
Public sentiment should insist on
he organizing OF such clinics m
every large center OF population lt
Is a matter in which every citizen
IL Interested. from the standpoint
of protection for himself and those
dear 30 him
MOREOVER clinics for criminals
would serve the purpose, not sim
Fly Of detecting persons who should
never be allowed at large, but still
more Of aiding in the intelligent
treatment OF all reformable prison
/ ers
This aid could DO given through
the scientific study in the clinics o'
every Individual prisoner. with q
/ view 10 discovering any remediable
mental OF physical defects that have
helped make him criminal Once
these have been ascertaiued cura
tive treatment becomes possible.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22

Evidence is steadily increasing 10
Emphasize the importance OF estab-
Iishing medical and mental clinics
for the examination OF convicted
criminals. These clinics are needed
both for the satisfactory solving OF
the crime problem from hgmani-
tartan standpoint. and for the better
protection OF society.
OF special suggestiveness are the
results OF an Investigation that has
reen in progress for months in the
state os Massachusetts,. The aim OF
this invcsiiga ION Il TO determine the
mental condition CO every inmate OF
the state prison at Charlestown.
Some time ago a preliminary re-
port IVES issued Now a second re
Vort is az hand. This gives the find
ings or the expert investigators with
regard 10 the prisoners who have
thus far been examined. three hun
aFed TN all
The outstsn ling feature OF the re-
port is the remarkable number OF
prisoners who are feebIeminded. and
should long ago have beer nut in in
stitutions for the mentally defective.
Because their feeOlemindrdness
has not been recognized they have
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
Pointed Paragraphs

The rolling stone never makes an
ui bill fight.
The matrimonial tie often turns
on, TO be- Moose.
Preaching and practice are twins
that are very soon separated.
A minister has harder work get.
tins HE salary than earning IL.
II you wan, to kirow The ruth
about a man, asked his Wife's moth.
ct
The leap year girl who has a
oung widow for rival las poor
shos
IL costs all u is worth 20 be popu.
Ior--bul it is seldom worth what il
costs.
The spinster who celebrates her
birthday anniversaries usually does
so in silence
It's impossible for a man to say
anythirs complimentary TO NO
man that will surprise her.
MANY girl imagincs her sur.
roundinss are not In keeping with
her air OF refinement and culture.
Usually the city char Who boasts
of being raised ON farm seldom
makes strenuous effort to get
back 10 II.
\ bachelor physician says the mi.
crobes ia kisses are often fatal--a
least they often develop into matri
mouial germs
one good thing atout de- nEh,
j. that the dogs engaged q. q ueyc-
20 around and talk for publication
after II is all over.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22

THE CHrlDRE>,s uouR.

THE CHILDRE>'s UOuR.
Between the dark and the daylight.
Whom the night H. beginning to
Comes pause In the days occupa-
ttonS
THAT is known as the childrens
hour,
hear in the chamber above me
The pattcr OF little feet;
The sound of the door that is opened,
And the voices soft and sweet
From my study see In tho lamp
prscrnding the broad hall stair.
Grave Alice, and laughing Allegra,
And Edith with golden hair
\ whisper. and then a silence:
Yet [ know by their merry eyes
They are plotting and pianning to-
To take me by surprise.
\ sudden rush from the stairway.
\ sudden raid from the hall:
Sy three doors left unguarded
Thcy enter my castle wall
They climb up into my turret
Ger ,he arms and the back of my
II ! try TO escape. they surround me
They seem TO be everywhere.
Their arms about me entwine,
Till | think Of the Bishop 81 ninGen
In his Mouse-Tower on the Rhine
no YOU think. q hlue-evsd handful
Because you have scaled the wall.
Sneh an old mustache as I am
: not match for you all
! have YOU fast IN my fortress
Md viii not let YOU depart.
l'ut put YOU down into the dungeon
In the round tower of my heart
Md there viii 7 keep YOU forever.
Yes, forever and dav.
Iili the walls shall crnmble 90 ruin.
And mouldcr In dust away
Henry WadSworfh TongfeiiCw
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22

been released aftet serving prison
term. aud in many case, have al
most immediately committed anoth.
or crime similar 10 the one for which
they had been sent 20 prison. Owing
to their mental state they have not
the will power 20 repres- their Grim
NAL desires
OF the three hundred prisoners
examined. - per cent were found
TO b. definitely feebleminded, near
ly 10 per cent were not far from
teeblemindedness 3.2 per cent were
regarded as probably insane.
That is 20 say more than third
OF the entire number examined need
ed Treatment FOR some form OF men
tai weakness, and many OF them
we're proper subjects for lifelong
custodial care.
Specially significant also was the
discovery that the highest percent
age OF feeblemindedness was found
among prisoners guilty OF crimes
against the person. and particularly
sex crimes
Society obviously stands in great
danger from the release Of prisoners
Of this sor- unless such pris-
olers have first baen given a
thorough mental examination &c
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
Necks

You've probably read hundred or so
editorials condemning women's styles.
We've written .52. ourself.
Coming down the street car t'other
morning we sat across from damsel
with baby-blue eyes and bare white
throat. There wasn't much in the paper
to read, somehow, that morning.
Those baby-blue eyes were very de-
mure.
We sat there muffled in big plaid
oyercoat with heavy collar buttoned UP
around our chin. We had cold o. +.
neck was sore. SO was our throat.
(By meek" we mean the outside of our
throat. By throat" we mean the inside
of our neck).
The girl with the baby-blue eyes and
the bare white throat did not have a sore
neck
We reflected on the folly of women's
fashions.
Maybe she of the bare white throat
was rejecting. too-but not on the folly
of the WOMEN'S fashions.
We wonder. Yep. we wonder.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
Il the Edltor Of The Ttne.:

. fHc lttOT pI IGe IiWcS-
My letter TO the Free Press. in
reply 10 their editorial attack on
me. vas sent by both ordinary and
registered mail They refused 10
print ray reply
In the days OF chiyalry even the
most characterless knight would rr-
fuse 10 ioust against a fellow knight
who was unarmed, and both duellists
were always provided wi;n weapons
Sir. Stair prints an attack upon me
m his paper and is 80 unethical a.
10 refuse 10 print my reply Ir this
ne cannot be- considered "A fair ad-
yersary
T am sending you my reply 10 the
editorial in order that you may know
the facts OF the situation.
Yours respectfully.
CHASE 3. OSBORN
Sault -. Marie. Michigan
Feb -. 1915.
EDITOR Detroit Free Pre-s
IL s. a long way 90 Sault Ste. Ma
rle But nevsrthel les the Free Press
Feb . got here. Nlth IT. d0ub "-l"3d-
cd top Or frrt column editorial.
You say am "a "hefunrt political
perEonaIify." Why then that double o
sh0tted EDITORIAL Hope tho grand
/ old r =. isn't growing hnaemic. A'so
thar rhrssal epitnef "defunct pol IL
I cal personality ia neither original
nor neW nor nordsnt They lung ~
az Lincoln after the Lincoln Doug u =
| rafrpal gu and fhey battered W Kin
/ leys fartt with 70 iust before be was
/ president and they harDoOued Eous"-
/ vslf uifh ~ dun barbE three years
iago Be ts only vcrt recently tho Re
publican party waE accused - b"ing
\ deaf. and that has been said Of
/ Brgar almost forever
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
Chase Osborn Is Denied Columns
OF the Free Press for His Reply

However. when you say / am "a
trouble maker you come nearer the
marx once Mr.. stair called me a
murderer, Dr made some surn trlhth
charge But written down e- irou-
bic maker forces q confession. ! am
one ] have made trouble for Mr.
stair upcu more occasions than one
made trouble for the Royal Ark
gang % saloonksepers. J made trou-
hte for organized booze lu Michigan.
made trouble for that notorious
grating bunJ. the Michigan Bond
iux go 7 made trouble for fns he--
pieth.e Vote SwapperE League oi De-
trDt ! made trouble for the am bu'
lance rba4ers when / originated In
Michigan and helped 10 pass a work
inCmeuS compensation law made
trouble for the big gamblers ~ w
Clemens and Mackinac and for tho
tinhsrn gamblers at the county fairs
] rnads trouble when J enforced tn"
tvro-renf passenger fare law. aud
made the rich tax dodgers pay their
taxes
have always made trouble whom
tLr stair crowd was trying TO run
VI hIEan as private corporation.
and eNpect 10 keep right on doing
While / was governor made trou
sir fnr rotiftcsi Rrafters and official
recreaut-. waited the disease laden n
pollf. aI DtOWhy in Detroit. and made
trouble FOR every noxious human IN b.
have been consistent Republi-
can All ~ my life. come of Republi-
can and aOolitiOn ancestry. and hope
20 b4 y Republican rs long as | live.
action 10 the Joy of life and ser
vice tho source ~ the deepest salts
faction I have had sweet tastes Of
both and : am happy.
Yes I am one Kind OF n trouble
ma ker for certain people and ! ar
proud ~ a.
II v,as a defeat for Michigan and
not fur me when. in three -corucrcd
contest In which all the iawiess ana
the llauoritea voted and 10000 Pro-
gresHIrna did rot vote. | war not
elected Yours truly.
CHASE =. OSBORN
The Detroit times., 1916-02-22
Tungsten

Tungsten is probably the most re-
markable mineral known. Pure me-
talIic ductile tungsten is practically
insoluble in any common acid; its
melting point ls higher than any
other metal. It's tensile strength ex
ceeds that OF steel. II is para-mag
neiic. 1t can be drawn TO smaller
size than any other metal. and It's
specific gravity is 20 per cent great
or than lead And what Is moro "a
the point. Colorado contains more
tungsten than any other state or
possibly all other states in tho
union, - Metal Mining Journal.