davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-07-01
Religious Research.

Luke, who evidently belonged to one
lilies, points with pride to the fact that
the Jews of this city were more noble
than those of democratic Thessalonica
'in that they searched the Scriptures
daily whether those things were So"
They put the reasonable religion ad
vanced by Paul to the test of expert
ence. and proved his principles by the
laboratory method that found his words
sustained by the revelations of the
Scriptures. The number added to the
followers Of Christ through the min
fstry of the apostle and the study of
the Word included not only many of the
Jews, but also many of the leading
Grecian men and women Of the city.
The church planted there does not ap-
pear to have had any OF the peculiar
trials. such as called forth Paurs
epistles to the Philippian and Thessa-
lonican churches.
Paurs stay at Bsrea must have COW
cred several weeks. although Its exact
length is not known 1t must have been
one Of the happiest periods Of his minis
rally find among the many converts to
Christianity large number whose So
ciety he would enjoy. One friend, at
least. must have been dear to him. for
Berean Church. was one of the men
who later went up with Paul to Jeru-
salem to carry up the contributions of
the gentle Christians to help sustain
the poor of the Jerusalem Church.
During all the time Paul spent there
his heart was heavy. because he wor-
ried about the members of the perse-
cuted church that he had left at Thes-
salonica. which. while only twenty
miles away by sea. was forty-seven by
land, taking the shortest course pos
sible overland. along a Roman road.
The bitter hatred of the Jews at Thes-
salonica for Paul caused them. when
they heard that Paul was as near as
Berea. preaching the gospel, to send
agents to Berea to work UP opposi-
.tion against the missionaries among
the masses. but IL failed of it's purpose
because the brethren Immediately sent
Of shipping directly to Athens by boat
and avoid the dangers of pursuit, he
turned. with few of the Berean breth-
rem. into Thessaly. that they crossed on
way alone. members OF the new
church went with him to Athens leav-
ing Silas and Timothy to care for the
churches established in Berea and
Thessalonica.
With the departure of Paul from Be-
rea the first portion of his second mis-
sionary tour has been completed The
gospel. in response to the call, both of
God and man, had been carried into
Macedonia and a commencement made
OF establishing Christianity and mod
ern civilization in Europe. for three
churches had been planted in impor-
tant centers. Although Paul was driv-
en- out of each one of the three cities
by persecution, he had successfully
planted the cross in gentle territory
From these three centers of Christian
influence that Paul had established the
gospel was rapidly carried into the re-
gions beyond. SO that Paul, in spite Of
kthe bitter opposition, had occasion to
say: Thanks be unto God. who al
ways leadeth US in triumph in Christ
and maketh manifest through us the
Savior of His knowledge in every
place"
Evening star., 1916-07-01
|5unnap 5rbool gesson]

oners acted contrary to the DEGREES
of Caesar. saying that there is another
king. one Jesus" were based upon the
leading topic Of Paurs preaching. for
one of the subjects that he refers to
in the second epistle to the Thessalo-
mans is the second coming of Christ
They deliberately turned the spiritual
sovereignty of the Lord Jesus into a
the people, but failed before the court.
who. under the eye Of the resident
pro-consul, did not bend themselves to
any irregular proceedings. like the
rare title that has been found only in
one other city, acted fairly with the
accused. for they made a record Of the
serious charge of treason. and admit
ted Jason. whom some consider to have
Luke's accuracy as a historian has been
established by the stone taken from
the so-called arch of Constantine" In
Thessalonica. containing the names OF
the six politarchs. 1t Is now in the
British Museum.
The revolutionary changes produced
by the gospel in the lives Of idolatrous
people in all nations has caused many
a missionary worker to be charged
with promoting a rebellion. President
Faunce has pointed out the far-reach-
ing political effects of teaching Eng
lish. Consider for moment the ne
cessity of explaining in teaching Eng
lea such words as patriotism. democ-
racy. republic. citizenship. town meet
ing. committee. Monroe doctrine. con-
gress. representative. liberty. justice
and equality, and the far-reaching ef-
feet Of those ideas when they find a
lodgment in the mind of a strong per
sonality. These ideals. that have mold
ed the Anglo-Saxon. will eventually in
fuence the worlds political life. The
missionary suspected of fostering rev
olutionary principles soon learns that
he had better change countries, SO Paul
the night of the trial transferred his
headquarters to Berea.
Evening star., 1916-07-01

o Lord God Almighty Who never
failest to help those who trust in Thee.
look down in mercy. we humbly be-
seech Thee, upon this nation, and
guide us in our high endeavor to estab-
lish righteous government. true peace
and lasting prosperity among the
sorely troubled people of Mexico.
Give wisdom, courage and patience to
the President and his counselors. and
to the senators and representatives in all
their undertakings
Defend our soldiers and sailors;
strengthen them to fulfill their tasks
bravely and wisely, and replenish them
with the solace of Thy Holy Spirit in
every hour of suffering. Sustain us in
times of alarm and trial, and comfort
them that mourn.
Deliver us, we implore Thee. from
the horrors of war; and bless as well
the people of Mexico. as of these United
States. with a speedy and honora BILE
peace
We ask these things in the name and
for the love of Him who sitteth on the
throne judging right, Thy Son. our
Savior, Jesus Christ Amen.
Evening star., 1916-07-01
IIIII,IIulIIuvIm,mlI,InIlIIIlI,III,,lmuulIIIllI
WHY GO TO CHURCH?
By Rev. Edward Marshall Mott. Rector of the {

Bv Rev EdwadM Marhan Mott Recoro Of the Of
mnn aabr
t
by % OF o
b
tnahng His psT
heabor subject onrsinua life 1t is
tempswh nhnkdh has madt bring natural
h hh hh kt I
ally ekct th his ~ being lis
his xampa nd
f
ntanu uhnae al r1ad
qt h p il most
the al los his
Evening star., 1916-07-01
Gentle Sarcasm.

From Tit-Bits. M
Caddie Ito golfer. who has been lift
ing the turf all the way round the
course)-You'n be a stranger in these
parts. / suppose?
Golfer-we1l. not exactly q stranger.
I was born here. and all my folks are
buried hereabouts.
Caddie Gas the golfer lifts another
piece of dirt with his driver)-I doot-
you'll no get deep enough with your
driver; you'd better TAX your iron. -
Evening star., 1916-07-01

PAUL AT THESSALONICA AND
BEREA.
Acts. II. Ills compare I Thessa-
lonians, 2.1-12).
Golden Text.-Him did God ex-
alt with His own right hand to
be Prince and a Savior-Acts,
5.31.
Evening star., 1916-07-01
Tomorrow.

rom Juu8e.
How is your wife getting on with
the housecleaning?"
THE crisis is reached tomorrow when
she gets the range Of my den."
Evening star., 1916-07-01

REASONABLE Charges.

secutors preferred before the politarchs
city ruiera.clalmlpg that the pris:
Evening star., 1916-07-01
PRAYER FOR MEXICO.

Set forth by the Bishop of Washing
ton. for use in the Protestant Epis-
copal churches
Evening star., 1916-07-01
UNITED BRETHREN.
United Brethren Memorial Menu IA. Church:

Charles E. Fultz. D. D.. pastor.-11 am,
Good Citizenship" PM, union service
churches. Rev. H E. Brundage. D. D.. preach
ing.
Evening star., 1916-07-01

The evening services in Gurley Memo
rial Presbyterian Church have been
discontinued for the summer The
Christian Endeavor Society will hold
its meetings at the close of the morn
ing service.
Evening star., 1916-07-01

The interest of Christian people of
all denominations. 1t Is declared. fs be-
ing aroused by the call of President
William Goodel1 Forest of Berea College,
Berea. KY. for aid In the education of
women of the southern mountain sec
tjon Of the country. DR.. Frost con-
Evening star., 1916-07-01

The union adult Bible class, which
meets at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning
at Mount Pleasant Congregational sun :
day school, will be addressed by frol'
p. c. Bingham of Lafayette College,
the subject being ''Heroism in the
Christian Conquest"
Evening star., 1916-07-01


Pope Benedict recently received Rev.
Charles Heath, former secretary of the
apostolic delegation at Washington
and Harold Woodbury. Parsons of Bos-
ton. and granted them the use of the
headquarters of the Benedictine Order
on the Aventine Hill for a convalescent
hospital for Italian soldiers 1t will
be managed entirely by Americans
- n y Il
Arrangements have been compile ed
for Catholic week." which will be-
gin Sunday. August 20. in New York
city. and. it is said. will be undoubted-
ly the greatest religious demonstra-
ton ever held in this country Thou
sands OF men and women from every
part Of the United States will Join with
thousands of Roman Catholics of the
city in grand manifestation of faith
and loyalty. The occasion will be the
annual conventions of the Catholic
Press Association, of the American
Federation of Catholic Societies. the
German Catholic societies. the German
Catholic Central Verein and the Young
Mems National Union.
Every Roman Catholic in New York
Is expected to take some part in this
celebration, every Catholic church and
institution will be decorated with
American and papal flags, and the
Catholics are likewise asked to dec
crate their houses and places of busi-
ness.
The cost of the demonstration. II is
pointed out. will be financed by a COM
mittee of prominent Catholic laymen.
Evening star., 1916-07-01

Calvary NJ E. a'n ana o1snsa 1s,n sta. nd s.'
JAMES SHERA MONTGOMERY, Minister.
Sunday school at $3.50. Public worship at II
o'clock. with by the minister on THE
WIRELESS SHIP WITH ORDERS SEALED
Patriotic services at O'Clock. with sermon
by DIR. MONTGOMERY THE HIGHER
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE AND
THE REPUBLIC" Patriotic music and free
seats the neonle
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-02
Yrouspprt> 8efeui@aftea'
Carter-MuIIaIy Transfer Co.,

SorniIieusautlden nnb 9roidfen. Ses
iorat umsieben lno Wtopel : Sas 3
9aa9aaesSra1sport Selep9oh 10.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-02
WeiM1fts=3 nlemDer
9l,pmtnas mmp 3elte.

9lanu Gent & Niuning g., 2Stt. Sp*
rensen, @igentiimer. &ae ltnlere Waaren
baben poGes @etpi6t nno WtaB, palleno
fir Stanoaro @roBen. 215 9oetllle y.
Telepbpn Grpdett 365o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-02
SIND Sic kRANK?

@oIen sic ausfinoen, tpas Slfen
fehlt. lnb modten sic eeiuno iperoetl.
10 foniultieren gle
DR.. petry, graduirter chiropractor,
203 9uerler=@ ebanbe, 222h 8 Sot1s
,merce Ctr. Sci. grodett 1898.
1tuterimd5uns umb 2uniultatiott fret.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-02

nufredt inter ibrenl aleidfarbiget
Sonnenlhirm. Sic oa6te bon Cell
nabme, oaB ibr Ntam MIN oen
Stoltb babe. Cont mar iie niht ipei-
ter NIT ibren @coonfen bei Ser
S3ene bon porbin. Sic mar bicl 5t
gemiitlih p~eranlagt, INN cine drger-
lid)e, fleine @eIdid)te ans Der I'll
nel &iertelitunoe nod iii Die n0dI5e
birniber5uidleppen-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-02

9oralinc ipollte onrd)alls ibreiE,
Ma1ln nit unter ibren Sonnellz
l6irm BADEN. Iber oa lie Helm mac,
mltBte lie i'm iebr bod balten. pocr
@oripin muBte gebiift iisen. 0as
mar bod iebr unbequent. Sortpig
logte, bie Come geniere i'm nift-
Gr bog Den &ano ieines 8atiamabn-
ties iiber Die Augen berab.
(5ortietuna folgt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-02
G. Il. Weyrich Sheet Metal Works

Gambler in Sarbtpare, Sefet n,to
g(edtpoareu. Grnftifder alernprer 1llo
Oahoeder. 934 Oft : Commerce StrdS
re. 9elephon $rapis 1880.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-02
0ois ,lmo 3oble.

@ir balten Die bette aoble ltne pas
bette 8renubola. Rrobiert nns. Vla5e
Wppb & GpaI Company. Grodett 6053.
Neues Selepbon 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-02
Sameu uno Wefaselfntter.

sserS. stoffel, 319 Oft : gommerees
ctr. Seu, @etreioe, @arten< hno Seip'
iorneu. @efliieeIfutter. ~Snfnbatorer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-02
0ptela.
ALAMO

325 alarnu glasa = hibi6 m0blierte
refine 2immer. SOC, 75c. VI peg &ag,
$3.50 un6 ~aufipdrts per Ho1e. SlnI I y
nit 2 8etten $500 per Wone. @nes
Eelephou grodett 650.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-02
THE HOTEL

wos bebeutet ygbe Gisbteen"? 9as
bette Sotel fir oas tpenin'te 9elo m San
Intonio. Simmer SOC. Gns9eae1dp1ete
Msahlaeiten 25c. @ie6rige Spes1alrafs i,
pS ISOLDE. SAB frei. grodett 6271: Sn
eentroler Gaze. 3O2 SiibSNlarno Sfr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-02

~. .sater ecratd Seeb" uno rSa-
ter Gaa Maib" madt Die 9enren legsn
nnb rentabeI. Seu unb @etretoe; 9aps
rsr<mpSisiu. Sater Seeh Co., 420 o.
NInrss sir. Sci. Grodett 1888.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1916-12-02
merchants Transfer Go.

sronsportieren linb Iuffenen DON
,Safes" unb f6tperer Wta1dtner.9s ssa,e
gpesialitdt, Gbholen, gerienoen, Inlos,
nahren etc. Office 5l0-oi4 Splpi0"
ctr. geibe Selephone S59. -
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-09
NONRESIDENT NOTICE NO. 800

In County Court of Blount County
Tennessee.
Oscar Sutton and wife VS. Jennie Law
ct al.
In this cause, it appearing from the
bill which is sworn to, that one of the
defendants, Jno. L. Law, guardian of
the minor heirs in this cause, is a
nonresident of the State of Tennes-
see, and a resident of the State Of
Georgia, so that ordinary process
cannot be served on him. 1t is there
fore ordered that said defendant APP
pear before the County Court of
Blount County at Maryville, Tenn
essee, on or before the first Monday
in April next and make defense to
said bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed, and the cause set for hear
ing eX parte as to him.
This notice will be published four
successive weeks in The Maryyille
Times, a newspaper published in Ma
ryville, Tennessee.
This February 28th, 1916.
C. B. Badgett, Clerk.
Brown & Johnson, Solicitors.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-09

Susong as my agent in Naryville to
collect accounts due the tirm and re-
ceipt for same in my name until
March 20, 1916. Parties viii save
costs by settling before that date.
Debtors may also mail check or mon
ey order to the undersigned IN settle
ment of accounts, if preferred.
John Nj. Thoruburgh, Trustee,
4O1-403 Empire Building,
Knoxville, Tenn.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-09
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

IL. l. Hayes. Minister
Sunday Sh04 y 9,
Preaching 10 0
Sunday night;
Christian EndeGvor 6'ey
Preaching { SO
PRAYER meeting Thursday nigh
FRIENDS CHURCH
g:I5 A. NJ. Sunday School
1880 4. NJ. Preaching
Prayer meeting, Wednesday even
ing, : o'clock.
Everybody invited.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-09


crab grass. which was making faster
progress than the crop. Ills prize acre
of corn was getting GRASSY also, and
the corn WAS about waist high. 1t was
time lur more fertilizer. lie scattered
n generous handful about each hill,
then with a light plow run twice down
the middle of each row threw the loose
dirt toward the stalks and covered the
fertilizer. \ good rain fell next day,
and one could almost see that corn
grow.
Two days later, when the ground
was dry enough, Joe ran furrOw
through the beds" he had thrown up
where the oats were and planted the
Mexican June corn, fertillzing with
hundred pounds Of the commercial
stimulant placed in the rows. As soon
as this was done the potatoes needed a
blowing and got it, then an applica-
ton Of fertilizer to the cotton and
blowing such as he had given the corn
The days We're busy ones for Joe and
his father. Both were out of bed by
daylight, to meet only at mealtimcs
and at night Somehow Mr. Weston
seemed to have taken a new lease on
life and a better grip on everything.
He had ploWod the garden and fixed
the fences, and for the first time since
Joe could remember the family had an
abundance Of all sorts Of vegetables.
Now that the rough work of planting
the garden was over Mrs. Weston
claimed that and the chickens and two
pigs and the COW as her special PROV
ince, assisted by Annie. The out or
doors exercise was good for both or
them, and they looked healthier ana
happier than Joe had ever seen them
before.
The meals used to be silent, gloomy
occasions where each one finished and
left as soon as possible; now when the
family met it was joyous occasion,
and each one seemed to have some
thing amusing and cheerful to tell.
son. aren't you going to take rest
day after tomorrow asked his mother
one day in mid-Junc.
Il We'll, l could; everything is getting
along nicely and won't need another
working until next week. What's upT'
It's your birthday, and your father
and l and Annie thought we'd make a
holiday Of it.
Il declare, l have been so busy for
got tt!' laughed Joe
II didn't" said his mother.
The subject was dropped, but on that
morning Joe was allowed to sleep until
! 3 o'clock a most unusual thing for him
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-09
CHAPTER VI.
Some Close Figuring.

$500 TWO, c ~ .. -, +,.o
IEH\ ,...,,. "a aor+e
''u 'I'' 80 T'.i,',, 49, s-,
4 M" ll,5 Nil0'' -A,'e i-',-~ o'i' ~ 'ol
4 80 wv 0"' . va ''','' u" .I''' ''' '''0
o''eL gay ''' o'l''' '7o,' ~ ZIG o'''g,l,
A WHICH was NJ. " 'o''''9' '0'', W., ~ N
6 Scl"p-HE IeI 'lI.@ei ~ 'H 'He '"'' ~
& GEMS. MS I"'"e' uIu "ol 0''o' 7e MN
ior 'ne IeLuII"e'' o"Se'''''7 Ire - az
q HlBN Oh lHe noI9eS On 'He ~ an" 'o'Lie
a WORK zoe ulu against IT, ne III V'.n
ing oI inc acre COST - SCeu rye 90
turning II under ~ a hui'ireu pouHuS
4 Of commercial fertilizer SI'"o; seed
g cofn' o. IoIal' @''oo'
a AS the rest OF the tour acres was not
I IN competition Joe hIrcd Aoe Lincoln
a whenever he needed /hiA' Which was
4 constantly now ABE hau got inter
Il eSted. -
. You know, Mister joe SAID ABE
Lincoln one day "WhutS dc matter
I wild US niggers is we don kno" moth
s in, en- eff we does know Yves TOO lazy
8 to do muffin wild hit.
4 Lots Of white folks i'll the same fix,
{ answered Joe.
q "Yasscr, | knows dat, but been hg
4 germ on all dis yer doins' an made
s de chil'cn at home help me tote leaves
q an trash, an fertilizer from de stable
& an COW lot, en- | got me err acre too
4 | specs ter have somcthin' some er
desc days mersef"
"Thats exactly what | am going to
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-09
NOTICE TO PARTIES OWING

Having duly qualified as trustee in
bankruptcy of the estate of McNabb
& Susong, l have appointed Mr.W. T.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1916-03-09

to be continued
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
IRON ORE OUTPUT is LARGE
Production in 1915 Shows Big Increase
and Prediction Is for Still Larger
Gain This Year.

The iron ore mined in the United
States in 1915 reached the great total
of 55,525, 400 gross tons, the greatest
output made in any year except 1910
and 1913, says Uncle Sam. This was
an Increase of 100000 tons over the
output of 1914. The United States
geological survey estimates that the
production of iron ore from the Lake
Superior district alone in 1916 will
possibly be G0,000,000 tons and that
there will probably be an increase in
price of 20 to 75 cents ton for this
ore.
Iron ore was mined in % states in
1918. AS has been usual during recent
years, the five states ranking highest
in production in 1915 were Minnesota,
Michigan, Alabama, Wisconsin and
New York.
The Lake Superior district mined
nearly S5 per cent of the total ore in
1915, the Birmingham district about
50 per cent, or little more than one
tenth as much. With the exception of
the total for n number of widely sep
arated districts, including those in the
western states, al the iron mining dis
tricts showed substantial increases
over 1914, the total increase being 34
per cent.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
State Has No Railroads.

In the entire state of Tabasco, In
Mexico, there is not single railroad,
but this is due principally to the ex-
tent Of its navigable waters, says
Thomas ID. Bowman, United States
consul at Frontera, Tabasco. 1t is
doubtful If there is any other district
of its size in Mexico that offers such
an extent of river transportation as
Tabasco does. The state is traversed
by network of streams, most of
which converge to form the Rio Ia
basco, which is wide, very deep, and
four leagues (ten miles) long. At or
very near the mouth of the river is the
town of Frontera. An examination of
the extent of navigation upon the larg-
er rivers leads to the conclusion that
the limits were placed, roughly, ut the
boundaries of the state.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
BAUXITE PRODUCTION GROWS
Arkansas Supplies More Than
90 Per Cent.

Arkansas produced more than 90 per
cent of all the bauXite mined in the
United States in 1915. Georgia, Ala
bama and Tennessee contributed the
remainder. Less than 1 per cent of
the bauxlte consumed in this country
was imported. The year was banner
one for the bauxite and aluminium in
dustries.
The production of bauxite was 297,-
041 long tons, valued at S1,514 1874, an
increase of 77,723 long tons, or 35 per
cent in quantity, and of S445,640, or Al
per cent in value, compared with 1914
according to statement issued by the
United States geological survey. This
abnormally large increase in bauxite
production Is due to the greatly in
creased activity In the aluminium in
/ dustry.
In spite of the fact that the metallic
aluminium consumed in the United
States in 1915 amounted to 99,S06,OOO
pounds, there was great scarcity of
the metnl In this country, especially
during the later part of the year, ac-
cording to information gathered by
w. G. Phalen of the geological survey
A greatly increased demand, together
with the curtallment of imports, were
the chief causes of this scarcity.
The applications of the metal have
been many in the war in Europe. Light
aluminium alloys have been largely en-
ployed, and the metal itself has found
favor in camp equipment and especial
ly in the manufacture of automobile
bodies and mir craft of all kinds.
Aluminium powder has been extensive
ly used in making ammonal, high ex-
plosive, by mixing 1t with ammonium
nitrate. The explosive is reported to
he insensltive, very stable, and de.
structive.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-07-15
BIG MINERAL GAIN In EAST
Value of Gold, Silver, Copper, Lead
and Zinc Produced in 1915 Was
Nearly $3o,ooo00o.

Uncle Sam reports that the value
of gold, silver, copper, lead and zinc
produced at mines in the eastern or
Appalachian states in 1915 was So0,-
96S,3G9, as compared with S11 ,437, ,707
in 1911. There was an increase in the
production of gold, silver, lead and
zinc in 1915, compared with 1914, but
a decrease in copper.
The gold output from all mines was
10,S4S.09 fine ounces. valued at $224,-
80, an increase of 2,45O73 ounces in
quantity and of S5O,G61 in value from
1914. The silver output recovered in
part from placers but mainly as n by
product in refining the gold and cop
per produced, was 102,545 fine ounces,
valued at 51,9S7, an increase of 1878
ounces in quantity but decrease of
S3,715 in value.
The copper production In 1915 was
1S,772,734 pounds, valued at $3,2S5, ,220,
n decrease of 7S2,627 pounds in guam
tity and an increase of S6S4,366 in
value.
The production of lead was 697, 7,320
pounds, valued at 2,775, an increase
over the 1914 production of 443, ,32O
pounds.
The zinc output, figured as spelter,
was 312,49S,575 pounds, valued at $2G,-
374, ,12S, an increase of 142, ,7S1, ,621
pounds in quantity and of $17,776, ,4S1
in value.