davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-20

are contemplated, and it is expected
by the new management that there
can be a substantial curtailment of
operating expenses.
Problems to Be Met.
1t is stated authortatively that there
is practically no surplus in the Sue
cess treasury and that one of the first
problems for the new management is
to provide for the payroll for this
month. The usual drafts have been
made on all ore in transit, leaving lit
tie to be realized from that source.
While no examination of the mine has
been made. it is understood that if will
require considerable development work
before the output can be materially
increased. Most of the ore is now
coming from between the 1000 and
1900 levels. the 1900 so far having fail
ed to show up much ore.
President Pfrman states that one of
the first moves will be the employment
of mining engineer to examine the
mine and report it's exacts condition
and the possibilities of production.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-20
IDAHO AND THE RED CROSS.
State Subscribes Almost Double Orig
inai Apportionment.

Treasurer f. F. Johnson of the Ida
no Red Cross drive, wired the San
Francisco headquarters of the north
west division Saturday night that Ida
ho had subscribed $491 ,605.50 and that
up to date $453,Sss.46 had been col
lected, says the Boise Statesman.
At the big Portland meeting when
the appointments Of the states of the
northwest were fixed, Idaho's quota
was set at $250,0OO but when the Ida
no committee returned to the state 1t
decided that 100000 would be the pro-
per sum to raise. Mr.. Johnson ex-
poets to see the collections double the
first apportionment by the last of the
week.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-20

loading spur will be put in at the end
of the track, which will accommodate
ore shippers. This will reduce the
haul from the Douglas to one half the
present haul and enable teams to
make two trips per day, provided the
ground becomes frozen or sufficient
snow falls to make sleigh road. both
of which may reasonably be expected
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-20

However, the man who thinks he Is
going to have his own way after mar
riage is apt to ,have another think
coming in after years.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-20
NATIONAL SHIPMENTS
INCREASE THIS MONTH
SAME NUMBER OF CARS, BUl
LARGER TONNAGE-MOTOR
SOON TO ARRIVE.

Reports from the National indicate
that the December record of profits
will exceed that of November, which
was itself a most satisfactory one
During November nine carloads of
concentrates were shipped, upon which
the company made a net profit of up
wards of $4,000. While these figures
were not obtained from an official
source, they may nevertheless be ac-
cepted as Scorrect. Shipments this
month will also probably be nine car
loads of concentrates, but the cars are
of larger capacity and will average
above 40 tons each, which was not the
case in November. Thus the tonnage
shipped will be materially increased
through heavier loads. In addition to
this the mill Is running on better ore,
so much so that the concentrates will
show an increase of about per cent
copper and possibly 10 ounces of sill
Yer to the ton. The operating eX-
penses remain practically the same,
hence the net returns for the month
should show a substantial increase
over November
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-20

Even hunger is no infallible cure
for laziness.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-20

A woman's smile is more dangerous
than her frown.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-20

II takes a married genius to invent
a new excuse.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-20
New Motor.

The gasoline motor which has been
awaiting shipment in Spokane for al
most month is expected to arrive
this week. The delay has been caused
by the impossibility to get a flat car
upon which to ship it, it being i'm
practical to handle it in an ordinary
box car or on a gondola. Assurance
was given a few days ago that car
would be secured this week and the
engine is now expected any day. This
motor will take the place of the cleo
trio motor now in use and is expected
to largely increase the amount of ore
delivered from the mine to the mill
and increase the tonnage milled to
possibly 800 tons with only half the
mill in operation.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-20

Wednesday afternoon the new az
rectors made the first official visit 70
the Success mine. Upon MS return
Mr.. Pfrman stated that he had reiieV-
ed James Gearon, the superintendent
and some minor employees, and that
Stanley Moore, the company's engin-
eer, would remain in charge OF the
mine for the present. Other changes
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1917-12-20

Damage to the newly constructed
railroad on Pine creek by the high
water this week will no doubt delay
OF the track would probably be at
Beeler next week and about mile
beyond by January Is. 1t is still the
expectation of the railroad company
to extend the track mile beyond
Beeler, unless. weather conditions abb
solutely prohibit construction work
before this can be accomplished. A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
ALL ABOUT IN VIRGINIA
Industrial Items showing Tint Old
Dominion * Keeping busy Along
NnriCns I.incN.

The GlamOrSan Pipe and Foundry
Company has let the contract for the
erection of a new and commodious Of
;ics building in l.ynchburE. which is
to he two stories high and aONS0 feet
in size.
The Chesapeake and ohio Railway
Company Is building three onc-stnry
Warehouses at the foot OF ToZcW'cll
street. Norfolk for the accommodate
Of increased business
Goshen. on the Chesapeake ard ohio
Railway. in RockbrdGc County. is soon
TO have a new school building, which
VIII cost something more than $4,000.
The bids for the building OF the same
were opened on juno and the
contract awarded.
Wrisht-CIutchfcld Co. Inc OF
HCpc"cli. IL erecting a large SIRE
ana Office building in that town II
prcbablS will ne completed in time Ger
fall business
The Navy Department of the Cr;,cd
States proposes TO erect this summer six
rNine storage buildings AT St Julicus
Greek. Va. The contracts vii be let
about juiy |.
Wa -hington contricto: has made
the successful bid for tn" erection Of
The n.w foundry buildings at the Nor
folk Navy Yard. The amount avail
able for these buildings is $357.2SJ.
r.. &. trcy. the owner of the Lee
land Hotel in Tanvi!.c. proposes TO
enlarge nc hotel building. adding more
than 100 rooms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

predict that the Imperial purchase is
the forcrunncr OF movement that is
destined to make Norfolk one Of the
largest export tobacco markets in The
country. ocean traffic congestion.
they say. has caused AN immense ac-
ruraulation of stocks of all kinds in
the Nuth. Many tons OF tobacco are
stored already in Norfolk, il being
known that several storage houses are
packed to their capacity. The Garrett
plant which goes into the possession
OF the Imperial company is housing
already thousands OF pounds OF the
weed. destined for foreign ports.
The Imperial Tobacco Company is
one OF the largest tobacco concerns
operating in Europe. 1t is capitalized
at millions OF dollars, and has
branches throughout the civilized
world. Tobacco men say il is pre-
pairing to more than double its cnor-
nous business in Virginia and Ken
lucky leaf. and that Norfolk will be
developed as its main shipping point
1t is the belief here that the entire
Garrett property. consisting Of ten
acres and more. Will be built up in
storage tobacco warehouses;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
PROVIDE FOR THE WINTER
TO HELP OF THE WOMEN
Jeiiics nrd Such Looked After rhis
Summer VIII Save big Money
Neat Winter.

The women folks all over Virginia.
in the country, in the towns and VIII
lagos. yea. IN the cities. arc this wear
doing more preserving OF fruits berries,
vcgeta blcs, etc. than ever before since
the John Smith family and those with
them started tho good work AT James,
town over 800 years ago. The Times
Dispatch is trying To do it's bit in
hclpin. and encouraging them 4
chapter on jelly making may not be
out of place at this time.
Fruit juices for use later in Jelly
making can be stcrilZcd and bottled
without sugar and made into jellics at
the housewives convenience. This
enables her TO do with fewer Jelly
glasses and to distribute her purcha scs
Of sugar for jelly making through the
year. Moreover. with tho bottled juice
she can make greater variety of
jellies, as juices which will not Tell
can nc put up when the fruit is ripe
and combined later with fruits that
viii jcll, or fruits ripcnng at different
seasons can be combined. For example.
the juice Of Strawberries. cherries or
pineapple can be kept without sugar.
and later when apples are plentiful ca n
be made into combination jelly.
From the unsugarcd sterilizcd juices
Of apples. crabapplcs and grapes, kept
from nine to eighteen months the
Bureau Of Chemistry. United States
Department OF Agriculture. recently
mad" jellics of excellent texture.
flavor and color
To put UP unsugared fruit Juices for
Jelly making. proceed exactly as If
jelly were to be made at the time
Cook the fruits until they are soft,
and strain out the juice through a
flannel bag. Heat and pour while hot
into bottles previously scalded FIJI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

den 10 dig deeply enough and pulverize
tho SOL sufficiently. . TOO thick plant
ing :. Too deep Planting. {; Ridring
the garden and planting on ridges in
stead Of keeping the ground level. This
causes the water TO drain away from
the plant. ). Planting too early. cspc-
cially corn. lima bears ana cucumbers.
u. Too many light. surface waterways
Roots seek water and wet surface
causes Il growth Of roots there! which
are later parchcd by the sun. Such
watering tends also to form 4 had
crust over the surface In Eencral
there should be less watering aud more
hoeinG. Keep loose layer of sol.
on ton to retain the water that Is pres.
cnt If you must water. soak things
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
ADVICE TO CITY TRUCKERS:
IF IN DOUBT. PLANT BEANS
Ways to Overcome Some of thu Earl:
Mistakes That Amateurs May
Have Made.


When in doubt plant beans" This
Is th" cheering injunction which the
United states Agricultural Department
IS sending to IN" backyard gardeners
OF tn" cities amd towns a. we'll aS TO
the more extensive vegetable growers
~ the suburbs and the rural districts.
The department. might have added tha:
II Is no, yet TOO late to plant beans
ara reaS for this years profit.
Inc advice is especially applica bic
10 those amateur gardeners who. be
cause Of lack of experience or because
OF mistakes made in the carly season.
because of bad seasons. have had poor
lucH With other crops.
There is no widely adapted garden
crop ina Z viii do so well on poor soil
ana nothin:: that is so nearly foolrrooi
as beans. says a statement Of the dc :
partmcnt rh" limits of the planting
season arc elastic The gardener llay
give ms backward onions or bccts an
"tt"r chance "a make good and still
have .iiu" TO 'll in their places WITH
beans. IL they fail. Beans of the gar
den and field sorts may be planted in
,hc latitude OF Virginia for a nature
crop until the middle Of July. and strinE
beans may he planted all through Au-
gust
BLACK Valentine is :. very hardy va :
ricty and green pod string less is very
prolific i.imas ar" more cNacting ia
requirements than other beans" SAYS
an authority on tho subject
AS 4 result OF "a recent survey OF TOO
boys and girls club gardens III a typi
eat community. the Department OF
Agriculture hnds that where failures
have occurred in gardening this year.
they have Dccn due in general to shade.
poor soil or one OF more OF the follow
ing mistakes:
Failure in preparing for the gar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
IMPORTANT NORFOLK DEAL;
TOBACCO SHIPPING POINT
Virginia Port Likely to Become Export
Market for Virginia and
Kentucky Leaf.

NORFOLK. VA. June 1s.-Onc of
th2 most valuable pieces OF property
on Norfolks water front has changed
hands. or Will in A few days, as soon
as tho papers can be drawn up and
signed. The Imperial Tobacco Com
pany has purchased the plant OF Car
-c't Co. which was formerly used
as an extensive winery.
There was "A rumor 10 the effect that
,he buildings Of the big winery would
be used for manufacturing cigarettes
ar cigars or toth, but this turns out
10 be untrue. The property will be
used solely for storage purposes The
nvaila bic Information AS to the price
pad Icr the property sets the figure $
at $3.50. 900.
Garrett & Co. who are now opcrat-
in= in New York, had to abandon their
immense winery here when Virginia
vent for prohibition. and the property
has since been practically Idle.
Mon familiar with the tobacco trade
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
HAPPY PEANUT GROWERS

Never before since the introduction
81 mmcrcial peanut grow ing into the
United states .!aS the farmer OF North
Carolina experienced such prices a. he
IS at present receiving. declares The .::X-
tension lam News. Of Raleigh This
condition il partly explained by the
tact iha' All food products are righ
and are destined TO remain high for
some time to come. The peanut has
now become an important food product
both in the form of roasted peanuts.
ana in many manufactured products
They rank among the highest nuts in
content OF protein. The shel!od nuts
contain from - TO % per cent of ill
tbs fact. taken with the present Scar.
city cf all animal and veg iatic oils,
creates AN unusual demand for pea
nut oil
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
Bank Statement,

NEW YORK, Jun" 1.-THE actual condi-
tim OF clearing house banks and trust com
pants for tho week shows that they hold
s''.9"o.'oo reserve in excess of legal require
incnts This IL Il decrease Of sl4ess.i5o from
idht week. The statement follows:
Actual condition:
Loans discounts. etc. ,3si5,on,ooo: in
ksservs in own vaults tb,, sss7.es7.ooo; de-
., Reserve .s In Federal Reserve Bank $751;
$4,000: decrease. &t5750no
,,I R eos" in Other d"posi,orics 90 as
Net demand deposits, ;:.5stcse"r; de-
Nc, time deposits. si7".l6s,o,o. decrease.
circulation. s2a,s,aoo: Increase. 1855 .oor
Aggregate reserve. 1859. 23i. ton
Excess reserve. s5t1jo7Jo: decrease sI-
$3.50.
summary OF State banks and trust com
panics in Greater New York no, Included
in tho clearing house statement:
Loans discounts. etc. ssI2 80. 100 in
Specie, 5,iOs son. decrease. .elsc6o
Legal tender, Sn,0I.11. increase. slog. trn
Total deposits, s,o3'.i23.7o Increase. 81
Banks cash in vault; slt3so.srO.
Trust commands cash In vault 3Si OF. 2n)
Oh or which 1901 .o2s Ooo is specie
~ United states deposits deducted ,Ic.-
tS3 on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

tho bottles full. leaving no air space
between juice and cork or seal. Place
the filed scaled bottles on their sides
in water near the boiling point. and
keep them in the bath for about thirty
minutes Make sure that the ccrkcd
OF scaled end is under the hot water.
AS soon rs the bottles are cool. cover
the cork with paraiin seal.
Thorough sterilization and sealing are
absolutely essential TO success.
TO make jelly from the stcrilzcd
juice, test its jclling quality. add the
proper amount OF sugar. and proceed
as in making jelly from freshly cX-
pressed juice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
Nature Help, in Bridge building.

In constructing a series of small
bridges over the streams which inter-
sect many OF the roads of Sumatra. a
rather unusual course was followed.
The builders used timber stringers and
made abutmcnts OF piles Of burlap bags
hllcd with cement and sand. Shortly
after the bags had been put in place
heavy, soaking rains converted the
whole into mass of solid concrete
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

ISL noe as soon as the soil dries
little and then leave the r.rten mn
watctcd several days. rather than
sprinkle lightly each day. 4 Tho rats
ing Of too many different vegetables
attempted ',...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
Hl,HMO\D nay MARKET.


CHICAGO. Lune l5--ifbfs: receipts 5000
unset lod At vest, rday's average. bulk SIS. 20
W>l5Ho; light. SIi6lm $3.50. mixed. $l5nGn
si6@o: heavy <l5oon sl6oj. rough si5.ooD
!l5.2l: pics. $1,000 sii 30
Cattic. receipts. 1900. weak native beef
catiic 5000 SEQ stoek.rs aud feeders
500 slonH: COWS and hefer.. ssoo9 sll.so:
sheep: receipts 1850. firm: wethers. $500
Sll IS: lambs, Si05d1 $500: springs si3 %
IN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
tSaIcs nj Union Stock Ynrdsl

NIVH'HUNN, va, ,unt n. l9II.
Report for the week ending June H. 1917:
choice steers lois Tli medium to good
s'2 q !oi2: common 10 fair. sos. Choice
h"ifers n"M.; medium to good. 7ia9sis;
common To fair. i01i?. Choice cows SMSi:
medium 10 good. G':n7is; common to fair.
:,sW'', R"st oxen S,sMa; medium to good.
bulls. sm si:: light. 607 Rest calves iimi5:
common To fair. SWln. Best heavy hogs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
NV WORK LIVE STOC1 MARIE,

NEW YORK. June ls.-Beeves no trading.
Caiy"S. STEADY: medium to good veals. $3.50
sheep and lambs. firm sheep SIS ora $1,000;
.ulls. $500 good to choice lambs. Si7.15g
SIS %: ycarInEs Sll01
Hogs frmer: good medium weights, SIG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

81 ANANNAn. Ga. June l5.-Turpen,inc.
sh,pmen,s IL casks: stock. i7.T5 casks
rclS: shipments. $50 barrels: stock ~ $40
barrels. Quote: Alb. SO: CD. $50: T.: 57Olr
Sa5: r. c.: IL. bsoNjSj: l. 5soW5.p: *.
6.tjm5,o: WV. s65msso.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
MISCELLANEOUS mAKKErs
DRY GOODS.

SEW YORK. juno is.-The dry good,
market remained strong and quiet to-day.
l'htdtiN" prices on wOOlcnS and wOrStcds
Tor spring. 1918. were above anything yet
seen. BurlapS hold flrm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17

itg irl: medium weight. 1871 t: shoats.
iiMi:: sows and stays 9ali: Best sheep.
| .No: common to fair. 5izQ6h Best fall
lambs, 1910; common TO fair, 8as. Choice
spring lambs. NUl5: medium. l:qpi3.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
tuIC.inO GRAIN a;hKkEI
tiiy ". O. ctcnshaw * Coz
kIrhrmnnl. " Iun. l

HI NGO, Luh' lN--Incl'as0i Offerings o!
~" wheat from T"&as rad bcartsh in.
hH.n,e io'aay on prices During almost he
n. nnish Ma unsettled at 8: to IL cent?
,S, ds'Iin' With Juiy '-.?i'. amt september
N.fl'. Corn CLOSED UNCHANGED to cont
hirhsr. oats shade oil to 8. con, IN. aud
pr"t i-ioUa a. al aGyanr" oi - 70 - cents
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
pr:rE,SI,,IR,: pEAS,-r u,pu,,,

PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET
Rcpot'ch hv Isndc".a Pinmmcr & 20 r-~.,
PETERSBURG. VA. June is-Spanish-
bushcl.
EirEinlas-Fartnr:s sfock-Aiarks, nrm
Fancy Jumbo. Sac per pound extra prirnc
vac yer pound. primr. Sc per pound
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-06-17
Markets
Continued From Third Pagc)
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Wholesale Quotations.

CO. u. Currie ~ Coz
Richmond. Va. juno -. 1917.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-17
DOLLAR DAY SALE
WILL Be BIG ONE
keokuk Merchants Plan to Give Real
Bargains on April 20 When They
viii Offer Special
Articles.
WILL ECLIPSE OTHERS
This Sale viii Co Far Ahead of That
Of Other Days and Attractive
Goods Will be
Offered.
WILL ECLIPSE OTHERS

Keokuk merchants are planning to
make the coming dollar day on
April IS, the biggest in their history
All of the local merchants who arc
members Of the Keokuk Retailers
league are planning to cooperate Iii
the sale, and to make it the biggest
and busiest Keokuk dollar day ever
given. j. B. Klein is chairman OF
the committee in. charge of the sale,
and he gives the assurance that all
of the merchants will get into the
sale, and that they will all give the
biggest and best bargains. +.
In former dollar day sales, Keoluk
merchants have made name for
themselves in the kind of merchah-
disc, and the actual bargains which
they have offered This coming sale
will eclipse these former ones, and
people who shop in Keokuk on dollar
day, Saturday, April %, may rest as
sured they are going to get real bar
gains for their cart wheels"
The fact that prices have raised on
practically every commodity, some Of
them out Of sight, makes it all the
more desirable to grab bargains when
they are offered, and Keokuk mar
chants are going to put UP only the
best goods at absolutely bargain
prices on Keokuk dollar day.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-17
CONSUMPTION
NOT LIKELY
T.. Continued from Page ~

sentative Lenroot, to confer with him
at the white house.
With unfavorable reports from the
house on the possibility Of conscrip-
ton going through, the president has
summoned the republicans to his aid
in final effort to get prompt action
on the military bill which he feels is
absolutely vital.
Chairman Dent of the house mill
tary affairs committee, will see the
president this afternoon and it is un-
derstood will report that the conscrip-
tion bill cannot be passed unless pro-
vision is made for first trying out the
volunteer system.
Growing opposition in congress to
the selective CONSUMPTION bill prompt
ed the presidents action today.
Secretary of War Baker, voicing the
administrations answering stand,
declared to the house military commit
tee in session today that he was COM
PEELED to reject fatty all compro-
misses. He was inclined to yield on
minor points such as a general con-
scription, but insisted on the select
i've CONSUMPTION plan. At republican
senate caucus today, it was decided
republican senators would stand be-
hind the presidents selective conscrip-
ton plan.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-04-17
GRAND LODGE
MASONS MEET
SESSIONS viii be Held In Waterloo
June II, 10 and. IA, Accord
ing to Call Just
Issued

CEDAR RAPIDS, April 17.-Grand
secretarw Newton r. Parvin of this
city has just issued the program fol
the seventy-fourth annual communica
ton Of the grand lodge Of Iowa. A. F
& A. NJ, which will be held in Water
loo, June II, 10 and IA.
The sessions Of the grand lodge will
be preceded by the annual school OF
instruction June s, 9 and IL. The
Masonic Veterans association, organ.
lied in June 1914. will hold its fourth
annual session Wednesday evening
June 10. This association has mem
bership of about 500 and one of the
features Of its meeting will be a
banquet.
Grand Master Thomas Arthur of Lo
gan will deliver the opening address
to the assembly Tuesday morning
June -, in the Waterloo opera house.
where the sessions will be held. In
the afternoon reports of the grand Off
GERS and trustees will be made. The
annual election Of officers will take
place Wednesday afternoon. June 10
These officers will be installed Thurs
day morning, June IA, as the conclud
ing ceremony of the meeting.