davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13

Tho boys Of the great war, or at least
a number of them are taking 10 ehane-
cs on the loss Of their discharge papers,
OF of having a permanent record OF
their services. Yesterday and TO-DAY,
the following filed with the county re-
corder their discharge papers for off
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
The thirteenth annual commencement

The thirteenth annual commencement
exercises Of the Salem high school
opens this evening in the armory
promptly at 8 O'Clock. A crowded
house is inevitable, and the early com
er will be the one to make sure OIL =
scat. The program, which includes an
address by Judge Henry l.. Benson of
the supreme court, is one Of the most
promising ever prepared by the school
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13

70, NJ. simeral X. Runner and J.. M.
McAdams.
First Lieutenant Allan @. Carson ar-
ri4ed in New York yesterday on the
Leviathan, according to a telegram re-
ccived this morning by Mrs. John Car
son. Lieut.. Carson volunteered for ser
vice March 4, 1917, and crossed over
seas the following October He was
with the Sixth division while in France
He is now at Camp Merritt, near New
York city, awaiting final discharge.
50
The funeral services Of Miss Helen
Il. Dowd, who died yesterday at 256
North Cottage street, will be held Sat.
urday morning al 10 O'Clock from ihe
chapel Of the Rigdon company. Burial
will be at Turner. She was niece Of
Homer II. Smith.
90
The Salem Ella lodge is rapidly ap-
iproaching the 1000 membership Last
evening IA mcmbeFs were initiated and
are now entitled 10 advance and give
the hailing sign. The new ones who now
hnve this privilege and also that oi
wearing Elk pins on the lapels Of theii
coats are: r. T. Busselle, G. +. Bar
bour. r. Pope, X. White, r. r. Gray
II. @. Coursey, W. +. Drager. s. p. Kim
ball, II. F. Caldwell. p. II. Holmes
George A. Ramp, V. Z. Masten, a. J
Patton. r. r. crothers. The next meet
ing Of the lodge viii be Thursday, Jul,
An Electric bakery from Portland
has rented the business store room own
ed by the Klinger estate on Stats
street, formerly occupied by the Gilsor
barber shop. II is understood that the
building win undergo considerable re
pairs including a new front, and thai
the work will begin about July I. The
Electric bakery is something new ir
the bakery business as the baking L
al done BY electricity and is generally
IN the front display windows in full
view Of the passing public.
-o
Private Secretary UpIohn, Of thl
governors office, returned this morn
ing from q visit In Portland with {
grateful look upon his face. indicat
ing that he had been vel entertained
In the city. Among other events Il
Whlfn ne participated Hilh ooVcfhe
Oleoif was a banquet On POrtlaas
Hoiehts. given By the ROYAL Rosariaui
la brilliant affair which vas ATTENDED
lby Major General johnson, Of the PIE
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13

division, aciiug Mayor Mann Of poit-
land. the Rose festival officials and
other prominent citizens. Another pleas
ant affair was a trout breakfast. stag.
ed for the benefit Of the 300 delegates
to the Pacific Coast Advertising Men s
convention. The Portland Spectator
was host FOR the breakfast, and Master
HHaH nafuth AtaHA9H nAFtfthteHutu
the trout frying. A companion guest
with Governor 0ieatt was Col. Watson,
lie "sky pilot Who carried he eoF-
ernor to Portland
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13

tin, Christopher Schneider, Frank shaf-
er, Leslie Cook, Richard straus6augh,
Elaine Brown, Florence Powers, Lovi-
nus Lynn, Harold Brown and Juiids
Some.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
CITY NEWS

Real estate men are now interested
in knowing just how many firms in the
real estate business have complied with
the law which became effective May
29. This law requires all real estate
firms to take out license for which
they pay $5 and to put up a bond of
$1,000 and to be well recommended by
..a sree holders. Those who DO take
out the license are the only ones en-
titled to do real estate business. The
law was passed to kill of the curb brok.
ers In Portland and Salem and other
large cities in the state.
o.
Here is q chance for those who would
like to own some homing pigeons. The
government is offering for sale at auc.
tion June q, 1919, at the pigeon lott
at Fl. Stevens, 10 homing pigeons. Tic
government reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. II also is advertising
lot Of Australian jam for sale at auc-
tion.Buying on the proposition that the
war would last all winter, the govern
ment bought heavy of the Australian
article. Those who buy, will Duy Gas
! is. - a commercial technical Expression
which means you get what you get and
with no kick coming afterwards.
Marriage licenses have been issued
as follows: John L. Waters Of Salem,
mechanic TO Zoe Ella Olmsted. Also
to Gail Herbert Jones Of Silvefton, e
laborer, and Helen Louise BiDgcll, a
telephone operator Of Salem.
When pupil is neither abaent or
tardy for 4 semester or for the entire
year, a certificate Of award is given
signed by the state superintendent Of
schools, the county superintendent
and the pupil ; teacher These certifi-
Gates are now being mailed out to those
entitled 10 the recognition. Those from
the Washington junior high school Of
Salem, who viii receive certificates 70.
day are: Donald Siegmund, Melvin
Propp and Viola Boehmke, for not be-
ing absent or tardy during the entire
school year. Those who have a perfect
attendance record for the past semester
from the same school are: Genevicve
Barbour, Dorothy Kezar, Edwin Rocks,
Vcsia Some, Lola Shultz, Euth Gil.
! lmer. Raymond Busick, HazeI Fislar,
David DTager, Bonnie schacfer. Lucille
Burton, Maxine Glover, Lawrence Eng
slrom PauleY ORGY. Roy Recks. bay.
ford Hall, Mary Cupper, Harriet Ans
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13

New York, June 1S.-Libcrty bond
quotations:
u IS 90.50, off 10; first As 95.lO, up
10; second As 1924, up .O4; first
AZ 5 $3.50, off. 10; second Ali 8
94.1S; third Az s 95.44, up ,O4; fourth
Al IS 9424, up .O9; Victory S-4's
1904, off .O2; victory 3-4's 10000,
off .0S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
DIED
Z < 4 < < x < X < 4 ( I

R0YER--At the Oregon state hospital
June l2, 1919, Henry Royer at the
age Of 70 years.
The body was forwarded to Eugene
for burial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13

cial record; F. E. welborn, J. c. Mum
70, NJ. simeral X. Runner and i. M.
McAdams.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-06-13
LIBERTY BOND QUOTATIONS

! = < Z Z : Z Z Z Z Z ( Z !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
White Cottons in the
June Displays

WHITE PAJAMA CHECKS desirable
for making athletic union suits and
other summer undergarments, SO
inches wide, 15c yard
LONG CLOTH in 10-yard bolts, $1.65,
$2.65 and $500.
BLEACHED MUSLIN in 36-inch width,
zoe yard. mn, s,,,,,,--, s,,,n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
MARCONI SUIT
IN HIGH COURT
100000 Damages Asked
From Seattle Company

SAN FRANCISCO. juno a.
When tho appeal OF tho 5000. 600
damage suit OF the Marcont Wire
less Telegraph company against the
kilhourno = Clark Wireless com.
nany, OF Seattle. IN heard In the
United states court OF appeals here
tomorrow. the court will have In.
stalled before Il powerful sending APP
paratus ready 10 domonstrate.
Tho Marconi company declared
the Seattle company and the navy
both had infringcd upon It's patent
rights. The United States court IA
Seattle decided that altho certain
the patent claims OF the Marconi
company were valid II was not en-.
titled 20 damages Both the com.
panics appealed from certain fca-
lures OF the decision,
Tho navy obtained a postponement
OF the case as II concerned the navy
until after tho end OF the war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
OFFICER
FOR BAD TALK
Warren Warns Policemen
Not to Get Rough

Seattle policemen must walk the
straight and narrow way, according
TO Chief OF Police Warren. explain
Ing the dismissal from the force sun
day OF ratrolman T.. =. Sireeter
Streeter was dismissed Saturday for
the alleged abuse Of an army intel
ligcnoe officer. Strecter II said 20
have uasd terms harsh and reprov-
Ing.
"If an officer gets rough. either
In language or physically" said the
chief. when there r. no necessity.
and I hear Of II. l will dismiss him
summarily. Such tactics give the
police force n black eye"
Str-cter was admitted 20 the force
on probation IN February. and has
never taken the civil acryic. exam
nations lie has been working on
tho drug detail of the dry squad for
the past few weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
Skip-Stop System
for Phinney Line

The Skip-stop plan IL having It's
first trial In Seattle Monday on tho
rhlnney street car line. Limited
service between y. bSth a. and
Ewing ~. during rush hours has
been established.
Under the skip stop system. cars
on the phinney limo will only stop
as follows:
rneound--N. s.nd st. y. soth
At. n. 18th st.. y. 18TH st. ". Tsth
st. y. 7snd st. -. 10th st. n. sTth
and Phinncy ave. ~. s5th St. ~
ssrd st. y. stAt at. ~. ksth st. ~.
SSH st.. ~. b5th st. ~. Sznd st.
y. so;h ST. y. s7th St. y. tsth st.
~. Ath st.. ~. card and Phlnncy.
Dayton ave. Evanston ava. ~.
card ~. and Fremont. y. tist st..
y. Goth ST.. y. ssth St. y. sstn st.
Blewctt st. Ewing st
Outhound-S. ssth st. ~. seth
n. ssrd st. ~. sist st. ~. Tsth st. n,
nth st. -. 18th st. ~. Tsrd st. ~.
rand. ~. 10th 81. ~. s7th at. n. seth
81. ~. stth st.. ~. s2nd St. ". bsth
st. y. ssth st. y. ssth ct. ~. bSrd
st. ~. soth ST.. ~. 18th ST.. ". tsih
-. ~. t5th st. ~. ttth 1T. Phinncy
ave. Dayton ave. y. sard st.. n.
list st.. ", toth st. ~. 3sth ST.. ~.
ssth ST.. KiIbournc st. Fremont
ave. and Ewing 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
R. R. WELFARE LEAGUE
MEN PLAN MEETINGS

Members Of the propaganda COM
mittee Of the Seattle council. Railway
Mems Welfare league. will meet
Monday evening at o'clock, 407
Seaboard building.
On Wednesday evening at o'clock
the executive committee will met In
room $50 Railway Exchange build
ing. The regular meeting OF the
council Is scheduled for 2 o'clock
next Sunday in Foresters' hall. First
ave. and Stewart vt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
CONSIDER PLAN
FOR MEMORIAL
Association to Talk Audi
forum Scheme Over

Tho proposed ts,seo,0oo Seattle
Memorial auditorium viii be dis
cusscd at a meeting OF the newly cre-
atcd Auditorium association Tuesday
night. The place or the meeting has
not been announced. The following
officers were elected Friday night
Worrai Wilson. president; Mrs.
Edgar Amcs. first vico president.
Carl =. Gould. second vice president;
Miss Lucy Il. Case. third vice presi-
dent. NJ II. Mcbride, secretary, and
John r.. Price. treasurer. Tho 80
trustees decided upon are; Louis
Raedcr. A. r. GrifnthS Frank w.
Cotterill. II. A. Schoentcid. Daniel
Huntington. James 4. ilaight. SIR.
Carl Gould. Frank nahney. n. l..
Proctor. ]. A. Swalwell. George A..
Virtue. J. n. Manning. George Don
worth. Miss /. Mcclure. 4. H. Ernst,
Mrs. Frank McDermott. n. c. Reck.
Mrs. W. H. White, Mrs NJ. A. Colt
stein. Edgar Ames. Mrs Edgar
Ames. Mrs, Helen Norton Stevens.
w, 5. pcaehy, Miss Lucy h. Case
and A. T. DcutSch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
Methodists Plan
Big Celebration

COMMUNICATING the Tooth ami
versary Of the Methodist Episcopal
will be held by the ". r. church
June 20. at Columbus. Ohio. Rev.
James u. crowther OF the First ".
=. church. has been in tho East IN
connection with tho celebration for
~ me time. and Mr.. AMI M-s. Mont.
gomery Lynch. leaders OF the tenn.
pie choir. have gone to Columbus
20 aid in the musical program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
MRS. JESSIE R. GATES
DROPS DEAD AT HOME

Mrs. Jessie Roe Gates. 60. wife OF
Frank Gates. sr., o. tho Seattle
Hardware company. died OF heart
trouble Sunday morning at her
home. 1925 4lst ave. s.
Mrs. Gates Is survived by her hus.
band and sister. Mrs. n. c. Page,
and three sons. Frank Gates. Jr.
business representative Of the King
County Council OF Defense; George
Harold Gates. with the Standard oil
company at Kansas city. and Ernest
Charles Gates. OF Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
Troop Train Jumps
Track; Is Are Hurt

OMAHA. Neb.. June when
five coaches bearing 2Ts members
OF the 557th. Hoboken. casual com.
pany TO the Preside. San Fran.
cisco. plunged down a rofoot EN-.
bankment into Salt creek. about
half mile east OF Ashland. at 100
O'Clock Sunday morning, % Of the
men were slightly injured The
nen were taken to Fort Omaha.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
Silk Lingerie in the
June Displays

Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises,
S2.75-Pink crepe de Chine fashions
these dainty garments in combina-
ton with Filet-pattern or shadow
lace. The yokes are in pointed effect
and they have lace or ribbon shoulder
straps.
Crepe de Chine Envelope Chemises,
S3.75 and S3.95-Yokes trimmed with
Valenciennes or Filet-pattern lace
top these dainty Chemises of pink
crepe de Chine. One particularly
dainty style has yoke of Valenciennes
lace, satin ribbon and embroidered
Georgette, and the shoulder straps
are of satin ribbon.
Camisoles, S1.25 to S1.75-An unusu-
ally interesting collection of Can't
soles and Underblouses of pink crepe
de Chine and Satin, with beautiful
trimming of Valenciennes or Filet-
pattern lace insertion and edge,
sometimes combined with Georgette
or ribbon rosettes.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02

AT $2.25-The sketch shows of the pretty Envel-
ope Chemises at this price. 1t is of soft lingerie
cloth, with trimming of of Valenciennes nser-
ton sewed together in combination with embroidery
motif and fine pin tucking.
Another very attractive Chemise at this price has lace
and embroidery trimming, and there are also Empire
garments with satin ribbon bows.
AT S2.5O-Enveope Chemises of lingerie cloth, with
front and back yoke formed by of organdie
embroidery and lace insertion sewed together over
fine embroidery and topped with ribbon-rdn lace
beading and edge.
Among the many other attractive styles at this price
are some particularly pleasing Empire models.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
Gates to Resign
War Works Posts

After more than years active
work as business representative OF
the King county council OF defense.
and chairman OF the soldiers and
sailors welcome committee. Frank
Gates. jr.. has announced that he
will resign from both posts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
PLAN FUNERAL TUESDAY

Women's Catholic order OF For.
esters. 81. Joseph's court No. %,
viii hold coincidence exercises I'm
memory OF Mrs. Mary BAIL at the
home of her son, Joseph BAIL. 723
23rd ave. N. Mrs. BAIL died Satur.
day. Funeral services will be held
at St Josoph's church, 18th ave.
and Aloha St, Tuesday morning at
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
Skirts
75c, 85c, Csc, SIPS,
$1.45 to $2.95

AT 75c-Muslin Skirts, well-made and
carefully finished, edged with en-
broidery flounce.
AT 95c-Muslin Skirts with flounce
of Valenciennes lace insertion and
white lawn combined, edged with
Valenciennes lace edge.
Other attractive styles have lawn
flounce showing groups of pin tucks
and Filet-pattern edge.
AT $1.45-Petticoat Of good quality
pique in straight-line style, finished
at bottom with machine embroidered
scallops.
From $1.25 to $2.95-Muslin Skirts
with embroidery and lace flounces in
various styles, priced at SIPS, $1.35
to s295.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02

SHEETS of firm muslin size Slx90 inches,
$1.3O and $1.4O; 81x99 inches, $1.50. Light
weight, 72x90 inches, $1.25.
PILLOW CASES, 42x3SlA inches, 33c; 45x3SI
inches 35c each.
(Sizes mentioned are before hemming)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
GoWns
Csc, Csc, SIPS, $l.65,
$I.75, $500 to $3.25


AT S1.25-As sketched. Slip-over
Gown of soft lingerie cloth. with
square yoke effect edged with rib
bon-run Filet-pattern lace and sleeve
trimming of edge to match.
Another good style has round neck yoke
trimmed with Valenciennes insertion
and two rows of ribbon-run embroid-
cry beading and lace edge.
AT $1.65 As sketched, Gowns in
slip-over style. of soft lingerie cloth,
with fine organdie embroidery in
serts surrounded with dainty Valen-
ciennes lace insertion and topped
with ribbon-run lace beading and
edge.
Another attractive style at this price
has round yoke trimmed with Filet-
pattern lace in pointed effect and
edged with ribbon-run lace edge.
Other styles at this price are embroid-
ery-trimmed.
AT S1.75-Gowns Of fine nainsook. in
slip-ovcr style, with trimming of mar
row Valenciennes lace edge and two
rows of shirring stitched in light
blue.
AT $2.OO-Slip-over Gowns of Wind
sor crepe in orchid shade with floral
pattern, cut in V-neck style. with
trimming of narrow ribbon-run lace
edge
Other styles in pink or striped crepe
with blue stitching and ribbon bows.
AT S2.25-Gowns of pink Windsor
crepe with Delft-blue bird and but
terfly designs or fern and forget-me-
not sprays.
Also plain pink Gowns with hemstitch
ing, and ribbon-run lace edge trim
ming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02

AT 95c-Envelope Chemses of sheer lingerie cloth,
trimmed with groups Of pin tucks. Filetpattern lace
insertion and ribbon-un edge Narrow lace edge fin
ishes the drawer part.
AT $1.25-Fine organdie embroidery insets join with
Valenciennes and Filet-patten laces in trimming
dainty Envelope Chemses (as sketched) at $1.25.
Others combine lace with embroidery, Empire
topped. also hemsttched top styles with hand-em-
brodered French knots in pink blue. And there
canisole styles with rbbon-run Fiet-patern lace and
satin ribbon shoulder straps.
AT $1.4J-Several attractive styles pictured.
in fine lingerie CLOTH with of shirrng stitched
in pink cut in pointed effect over the shoulder and
finished with ribbon-run Filet-pattem edge
Other Chemises at this price trimmed with lace and
embroidery insertion. embroidery motifs combined
with lace insertion and edge in simpler effect, with
rbbon-run embroidery edge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-06-02
June Values in Household Linens

CROCHET BEDSPREADS, SITE, $500, $2.65,
$500 and 1925.
BATH TOWELS, 1Sc, zoe, 35c and 45c.
HUCK TOWELS, 15c, 1Sc and 25c.
TOWELING, 1212c and 1Sc yard
HEMMED COTTON DANASK TABLE CLOTHS
in pleasing patterns, size 72x72 inches, $500.
THE BASEMENT STORE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
COnpanyCheckS
Up On ReSerUe
hCObperFieId
Church Drilling Campaign
Started by Inspiration
Consolidated.

The Inspiration Consolidation Cop
per company at Miami Ariz. Is pre-
pairing to begin a churn drilling cam
paign, not TO prove up new ore bodies
as it did in lis campaign Of this
sort begun ia 1903. but to check up
on data then obtained in those opera
tions extending over a long period
and which proved the ore reserves
At the time those operations were
commenced IL was generally consid-
cred that ore. to be commercially val
ia bic, has to carry at least is per-
cent copper il the sulphide form As
to the low grade oEidized ores and
the low grade mixed oxide and sui
phide ores they were held to be. nd
were unavoidable at the period With
the success Of the fotauon process as
applied by the Inspiration company.
together with the progress being
made On teaching, ore can now be
worked at a profit which was value
less in the early days OF that district.
Sulphide ore carrying less than one
per cent copper, Is now being worked
successfully and the teaching process
for oxidized ore Is now being worked
out IL is 10 check up on such low
grade ores as these that the new
drilling campaign is TO be commenced
as they were not taken account OF n
former days. Two churn drills are 20
be used in this work to begin with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
Government Issues Regulations
On Location Of Indian Lands

TIE governments regulations gov
1 erning the location OF metalifsrous
minerals on Indian reservations
which are to be opened to prospectors
on November I. under a recent act Of
congress, have been sent out from
Washington
The secretary OF the Interior IS au-
thorized under the general regula-
tons TO lease to citizens OF the United
States any part o. the unallotted
lands within any Indian reservation
These lands viii be subject under the
act to exploration for the discovery
Of deposits Of gold. silver, copper and
other valuable metalllferous minerals
in the same manner as mining claims
are located under the mining laws
Of the United States. which provides
that the locators Of all such mining
claims. or their heirs, shall have a
reference right to apply to the sec
rotary OF the interior for a lease,
within one year after the date OF the
location OF any mining claim
Water Holes md Springs
That lands containing springs,
water holes or other bodies OF water
needed or used by the Indians for
watering livestock Irrigation or
water power purposes shall not be
designated by the secretary Of the IN
terror as subject % entry under this
section
IN addition TO areas OF mineral land
to be included In leases under this
section, the secretary OF the Interior.
in his discretion, may grant TO the
lessee the right to use, during the life
OF the lease, subject to the payment
OF an annual rental OF not less than
81 an acre, a tract OF unOccupied land,
not exceeding 30 acres In area. for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
PRODUCTION OF ZINC
FOR FIRST HALF OF 1918

Figures compiled by c E 5ieben-
thai. Of the United States geological
survey. department Of the interior
from reports submitted by all zinc
shelters which ooerated during the
first six months Of 1919 show that the
production Of zinc from domestic ore
in that period was 247.584 short tons
and from foreign ore 1918 tons, total
production OF 255,5O2 tons, as COM
pared with 260,66z tons in the last
half Of 1918 and 257,26s tons In the
first half
The stock OF zinc held at smeiters
on January ] 1913, was 1921 tons
and on June 80 II was 1851 TONS an
Increase Of 1910 tons.
IN addition to the zinc produced
from ore 1898 tons was reoistiliedl
from zinc ashes, skimmings and
dresses. Much Of the zinc was OF
grades above prime western, and the
total. added 70 the primary output
gives 262. $50 tons. consisting OF 5osl34
tons O fgrade A, 25.S02 tons Of grade
3. 42.4S1 tons Of grade c, and l6ss3s5
tons OF grade D.
Many zinc shelters have been DIS
mantled in the last year and a half.
and others are practically abandoned.
The total number OF retorts at plants
at which there were some operations
during the first half o. 1913 Is l5o,see
as compared with a maximum total OF
22A77S on June 80, 1917. The number
OF rstorts in operation on June 50,
1913, was e2.0bo as compared with
123,50o at the end OF 1918 and zQ4.5oo
az the end OF 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-25
ASBESTOS INDUSTRY GROWS
IN GLOBE, ARIZ., DISTRICT

Two hundred and fifty men are en-
ployed In the asbestos mining indus
try at Globe, Arlz. The Raybestos
company OF Bridgeport Conn. manu-
facturer Of automobile brake Innings
recently brought the Sierra Ancha as
bestos property from the American
Ores and Asbestos company. The ex-
tent Of the deposit has been shown
by Charles i Sloane who has de-
Veloped most OF the asbestos claims
thus far located He has commenced
the development OF another property
about 20 miles u0rthward from the
Raybestos holdings
The properties mentioned and ether
important ones are in the Sierra An
cha mountains about 30 miles north
west Of Globe. Il Is said that p-epara-
tons are being made to utilize the
shorter and poorer grades although
much OF &C in the asbestos in that
section Is OF 1ong fiber ana OF high
grade Most OF this mineral shipped
from that section IS from the Ash
Creek mines and goes 70 the q. "
Johns-Manvflle company OF New York
for fireproofinE materials