davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-10-06

,abIish offices In Paris and London
where manufacturers may register ana
secure information relative To trade CON
ditions in the various European markets.
The importation OF models, as wei as
fabrics promises to be greater neAI sea
son than ever before. ACCORDING 10 iaNIu WV,
\ Nosessohn, executive director of the
nrtanization.
The sun., 1919-10-06
Business Troubles.
n,r,r,o>s IN BANKRUPTCY

p.t,tions in bankruptcy a.ed Saturday
were as follows:
CHARLES o. TAPPEN, voluntary, a con
suitinE aud constructing snEinser. : Rec
,or street Liabilities, 2956.@si. assets
,ils'OeS. Secured claims: LonE Island
PATTERN and MoGel WoEss' sss l"1;, ,n.selTsd S,iUS
tlsims. People, National Bank. 1885
Roger 4. Wood as trustee ln oanHrupt.S
~ Eastsrr shore Shipbuil1inr corpora
lion. 500 600. Frank c. BT4ggs Rec
tor street sttorney,,,- ,,,,.,,
MoF0T0n .,fS.Insn. sS7 Manhattsn sysrue, Liza.
rlsins: FIsischmau & clark Company,
,7Os9; Merchant, National Bank TI,sS,, El. -,
Joseph Melczer Company, S2,elo' PhelPs
& Cast 1ie Broadway, attorne2t
JUDGMENTS,
MANHATTAN.
Judsm.uts filed Saturdsy October 4,
the Arst name that OF debtor
Berner Forwarding Co. lne.-H ..,...
n. enlssfn hnssiis, piiiil.-Eiidredss Co.. 1881
Psolo snd Lucia Di Menns-F.
4; Hsmit,on a,n Ham,, Max l.. scGsl
lsck aud I.ouis schnelttachey,
eNrs.-M. G. Bacon. .....,....-. S,a'S,gs
Hair Felix J,--,'Tsnners Natl ,-s
,,iInty,. HSnW oi rhoms.- +. \. Davis. 1880
NsrkeL wiiliam--M Dolan..... @,SSl.oe
rsro, Homer--W. ". poweli,.,-. ltiSS
BRONX.
Tn. frlt name is that Of the DEBTOR
c:ornhsr Oscsr---S. JsCons ,.r.... AN2,1A
Nsmia Thomas An. George @Uo.i2
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
MANHATTAN.
Firsi name that OF debtor; second mat
% creditor gnd date Judgment was Aed
Iohnxou John, and Harold Shsr-
49, .'....... ..-'........-..-. S,gS -
Johnson lohu--C. Hensrberih,
NoV 6. lai2....... ........... 25S5s
inc Ian d 1903 -.........-. >5saG3
BRJA&
MassA q. la1l-...--....a...s---e assn
The sun., 1919-10-06
REsELLs Two BRONX FLATS.

T.. Sharum resold to the Remin Realty
Co, $40 and $50 Longwood avenue. The
Bronx. two five story flats, each OH plot
asx100. between Prospect avenue and
Hewitt place. Also resold 9i3-9lI Long
wood avenue, two five story fats. each
6n plot 39xf07,I, between Hewitt place
aud Dawson street.
The sun., 1919-10-06
PARK SLOPE HOUSE FOR SALE.

The four story dwelling with three
story extension at 624 Second street, in
the Park Slope section of Brooklyn, is to
be sold at public auction on Tuesday,
october z. at noon, in the Brooklyn
Real Estate Exchange. 1s9 Montague
street, by the Jere johnson Jr. Com
pany auctioneers
The sun., 1919-10-06

lines at the port OF Norfolk. The prop
critics are improved with twenty-seven
one story buildings containing approx
mately 100000 feet OF floor space. The
owners have arranged to allow &c 2-S
per cent. of the purchase price to Ie-
main on mortgage.
The sun., 1919-10-06
TO IMPROVE TRINITY SITE.

The Industrial Engineering Company
has received the general contract for the
erection of a six story Office building. Tex
$50, at the southwest corner OF King and
Narick streets, for Charles Cory & Son,
who purchased the site recently from the
Trinity Church Corporation. The cost
of the improvement is estimated at
s22500O,
The sun., 1919-10-06
SELLS too GREENE STREET.

Spear & co. has sold for the estate
Vt l. 3. I%leinert to L. Fishbein. leather
goods merchant, for occupancy. the five
Story and basement building, 37xl00, at
l03-105 Greene street.
The sun., 1919-10-06
RICHMOND NOTES.

Cornelius G. TSolff sold for Hugo
Stearns of Manhattan a plot on Belmont
terrace, ST. George, to Meyer Rosen-
holz, who in turn has resold the prop
erty at a profit.
The sun., 1919-10-06
FURNISHED APARTMENTS TO IrT

ptPLEN STUDIO APARTMENT pFTTNE
Elegantly furnished h.e-t srudin huiId'
ing iu New York, centrally located. main
studio %tS"G Grerlscr. bslcour. ct... rIrl,.
roouts go all with thr.C baths. ruriheru.
Nca.cru aud southern cNuusurc-. r!c, :,
flud StliuNay p,Snu, silver. lmsu. oir.
VIII rent lmme Ikately for long or shott
psriod. n t. box LAO sun Office,
The sun., 1919-10-06
TO Have once. Abroad.

Because OF the fact that more manu-
facturers OF woInens dresses are going
to Europe in search OF new style ideas
as well as tor thespurpose % extending
export trade and 10 purchase fabrics
than ever before, the Associated Dress
Industries Of America has dectdad toea-
The sun., 1919-10-06
REALTY NOTES AND COMMENT.

HaEgstrom & Calleu have been sp-
pointed managing agents OF the fou'
story building at l6S West SiXty-fourtl
street
Charles H. Hisgius architect aud
engineer, is preparing plans for AN in
dustrisl building. lsox2oo. siE stor1ez
The sun., 1919-10-06
Couturiers TO Organize.

with a view 10 forming a trade body
for the purpose OF correcting and check
ing trade abuses, prominent New York
couturiers will meet at dinner in this
city Wednesday evening. According to
present plans only houses doing custom
tailoring and dressmakinE will be in
cluded in the new association, thus elm
mating manufacturers as well as firms
who soil only ready to wear garments.
It is understood the association, once es.
tablished, may be the New York replica
Of the famous Paris dressmakers' synd-
cate.
The movement To form the association
here is headed nv Milton Wolf of
Joseph and j ules c. Kurzman, OF Kurz-
man
The sun., 1919-10-06
RULES ON SHIPPING
WORRY MERCHANTS
Regulations on Containers
VIII Cause Increase
in Costs.

The new rules authorized by the
United states Railroad Administration
in respect to the shipment of merchan-
disc by express, which require the use
OF outside containers of different
weights, in accordance with the weights
OF packages, will become effective on
December 10, according TO a statement
by the American Railway Express Com
pany.
There has been considerable ohiec-
tion to the proposed rules on the part
OF shippers through various trade or
ganizstions, which point out that it has
been estimated that the cost of shipping
will in some cases be increased more
than 2S per cent. The regulations are
said 10 be particularly stringent on the
shipment Of millinery goods
The rules will not permit the use OF
paper wrappings for packages weighing
more than TWENTY-FIVE pounds nor of
ordinary paper boxes, wrapped or un-
wrapped, when the weight OF the CON
tents is over that limit For shipments
over twenty-five pounds wooden con-
tainers, or hbrewood, pulpboard or CORFU
gated strawboard containers OF specified
test strengths are required
According TO statement by the
American Railway Express, the stand
ardisation OF express rules will place
the express service on the same basis
as freight SO far as the character Of the
cartons used is concerned. I'm fact
it is said. the new express rules were
modelled on those OF the railroads and
require the same kind OF containers
except that In the express service
wider latitude is permitted I'm the S.ze
NJ the carton used Tha new regulations
were authorized by the Railroad Ad.
ministration TO meet present day condi-
tons when the express traffic has
reached abnormal proportions without
a substantial increase in the car facili-
ties available for handling II. Express
traffic supervisors are OF the opinion thai
the stronger containers required will
very perceptiblY help 10 improve the ey-
press service and 20 protect the miscel-
laneous commodities shipped by express
from damage or interference en- route
The sun., 1919-10-06
MECHANICS LIEN.

BOWERY, 16j 10 i6s--Wolf Mandei baum
agt estate of Henry C Miner, Inc, owner;
Antonio Maiori, lessee (renewsD $3.50
The sun., 1919-10-06
Gentleman's Home

A beautiful Co,onisl residenc. o. IA
rooms, four baths highest grade work.
manshlp ans sppoutmsg'. recent con
struction, with Is acres, modern Earac q
and outbulldngs, wonderful view Of tGs
Hudson, committing distance. viii be sac
rihced for half its cost. owner una ola to
Goldsmith, SS Park ROW telephone s5s5
Beekrnan. ''
FOR SALE-A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER
home near this city: centre OF bird shoot
ing. Ask Tor particulars F. p a +
MCKINNEY. lss State street, Bingham.
ton. y Y.
The sun., 1919-10-06
QUEENS TRANSACTIONS.

at 13s and 74O Nostrand avenue, corner
Of Park place.
The sun., 1919-10-06
APARTMENT TO LET.

GOTH ST. ~ EAsT-Baeheior apartment
furnished or unfurnishsa' ne' s"''
C.n 10 to s. Phone 2e7t Plaza
The sun., 1919-10-06
NEW JERSEY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

Spr -->-N-'~-.---------
AZ 525 Scotland St Orange -
utes from Lsckswanna station no.
rom trolley; ! 5 rooms and , b4ths ir~iur.
.ns tileo snower' large garage. many lsrks
ytS'6uU Immediate possession Trua...
II, THEODORE SOEG, $40 Broad : rest
Newark, y.
HOl 80, seven large ROOMS ..IT Eas
s1raEe near station: IS 500. Others
glNNEBEIL- III Elm Ave Boco,. \
ENGlEWOOD Houses og .rr---
". WEATHERBY CO.. EnElewood y. J.
The sun., 1919-10-06

NEW YORK REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
The sun., 1919-10-06
LIS PENDENS.
Nlanhafton

Manhattan.
10TH ST. 2Ss E-Herbert Lawrence ct al
sgt Kate f kerfney ct al foreclosure
of -nortssge); atty, c Fettretch.
Bronx.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. W . 45O n
18th st. 25xst-Stasis Somers agt Meta
Is OetJen foreclosure of mortgs ge)
atty, W w westervelt
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Radio Carries Albert's
F0reWeU to Pres;dc,,t

ON BOARD THE STEAMER
GEORGE WASHINGTON. Oct .,
wy " "'relcss to The Associated
frcss).-King Albert Of pc,c;ur,
sent the following radio MESSAGE Of
ad'ou to President Wilson immcd;-
"'e'y after tho George Washington
sailed: I" N'''
~ "presidcnt Wilson, White House
Washington, d. c.:
ne moment of departure has
come, and it is with great regret thot
l leave the hospitablc shores Of
america. | am glad, however. to
nave had the great pleasure of seeing
Eou' and 1t is comforting to me to
ieel that you will soon be in full
healts and vigor and able to con-
'lhue your great work
Ihe Queen and will never for
get the cordiality Of the welcome ex
tended to us by the people as we'll as
by the government of the United
States.
Il assure you once more of nv
highest regards and friendship.
"ALBERT."
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Creel DcnOunces
Negligence Charge; &c;
Asks for Hearing
Says if Records Were on
Floor 1t Was Because of
Cramped Conditions; De-
mics Big Cost to U. S.

George Creel, former chairman of
the committee on public information,
issued statement yesterday terming
as false in many particulars and
"viciously misleading" as whole
charges Of "chaos" and "gross negli-
gencc" by the committee in handling
government funds. These charges
were made in report to Congress by
+. X. Ellsworth of the Council of Ma
tional Defense. who was appointed to
liqudate the affairs of the committee
after it went out of existence
Mr.. Crecl also made public a letter
to Secretary of War Baker, denying
the charges, and asking him, ns chair
man of the council, for an early oppor-
tunlty of appearing before it.
In his statement, Mr.. Creel refuted
the charge that the committee cost the
government about S6,G0O,O0O, asserting
the committees appropriations totaled
S. $4,000 and it returned in earnings
$2.3S5,3 ,397.G1 before its final accounting.
The Committee on Public Informa
ton. therefore, cost the taxpayers just
S4,464, ,602.39 for two years Of work in
the United States and every foreign ma
ton, less than the amount spent in a
single country in one year by some
belligerents." said Mr.. Crcel
Denying the accusation that officials
Of the committee "dcserted" after the
arm sticc, Mr.. Crcel declared:
Il dismissed myself and every other
division head on March Is as an econ
omy measure, but every one of us, at
his own expense, has kept in constant
touch with the work of settlement"
Explaining that after Congress refused
to continue the auditing force, the
committee ceased to exist on juno 80,
he said:
"This shameful condition, which
virtually dumped important records and
undreds OF thousands of dollars into
thc street, was regarded as joke on
Greel.'
If important records were found 'on
the floor it was because that was the
only place where room could be found
for them"
Taking up the charge that more than
the $1,000 MAXIMUM limit fixed by Con-
gross was paid in instances for expense
allowances, Mr.. Greet said that when
man was sent to Russia or China "evcn
an official skull should be able to
Grasp that he had to be allotted
lump sum instead of the $4 day al
owed by Congressional rule. He main
tanned that every cent SO spent could
be accounted for
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
7, ! Albert Sends Message
Iahn Farewell to President
,GHayl American People as
= Geo. Washington Departs
National Salute Is Fired
Queen Opens New Drydocks
at Norfolk Navy Yard
just Before Going Abroad

OIL POINT COMFORT. Va. Oct .,
.(By ! ne Associated Press) The trans
port George Washington steamed away
from Hampton Roads ct 1880 o'clock
to-day bearing King Albert Of the Bel
gians. { cen Elizabeth. Prince Leopold
and their suite. homeward bound after
mes ty-nlne days in the United States.
Ihe guns at the Norfolk Navy Yard
boomed a national salute as the harces
which carried the royal party to the
ship cast off from the pier. after the
King and Queen had inspected the navy
yard. Aboard the George Washington
bcatswains whistles piped them over
the side and the ships band played the
"BrabonSonne, - while Captain McCau-
ley stood at salute at the Cangway and
the ships crew manned the rails.
King Albert stood on the bridge OF
the ts.l sport. With lis Nife and son
sesioe him. gazing shoreward as the
big vessel steamed slowly down tho
bay escorted by battleships and de-
stroyers and with the royal standard
Of Belgium tluttering from the mast
head.
State Officials Accompany Him
Ths King and his party accompanied
by Secretary Lansing. of the State De-
partnent. and Assistant Secretary
BreeAinrdge Long. who has been with
The party throughout its tour Of the
United States, md by Secretary
pan.els. Of the Navy Department. ar
rived at Fortress Monroe or y snociol
t7ain from Washington. There, and
later at Portsmouth, The KING was
warmly greeted by state and local Of
fc.ais ana the crowds which gathered
10 sece.ve him.
esco, ted hy navy dlrigibles and sea-
olanes. the party crossed to the Nor
folA navy yard. whore Queen Elizabeth
gave The slgral that sent the waters
f elizabeth River flooding into two
grelr new irYdocks for Tie first time
an aspectioa Of tic yard followed,
..ne Olsp aging great inttros, N
al sew and receiving a cor inuous
alton from the navy personnel and
e citizens, including thousands of
schNolcAlldren gathered to receive
him
Cabinet officials and the army and
navy officers ass iencd 10 accompany
the royal party during It's stay in the
United states went with the King to
the George Washington. lying in the
roadstead, flag dressed and Aanked by
the battleship Delaware. assigned as
escort BEFORE he boarded the ship.
however, the \ ing sent a message Of
farewell to President Wilson and the
people of the United States.
Ieep regret at leaving the United
States and profound admiration not
oniy ior Americans but for al things
4 80 can, were voiced to-day by King
A deet IN the second intorl .ew he has
So in this country Standing on the
bn1sc tf The destroyer Stockton he
,a'~ed for half an hour on varied
tol
Enjoyed Every Minute"
The Queen and I are very grateful
sa.e the King, FOR the kindness and
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01

plans were we'll under way when they
We're shattered by the war.
When tho interview WAS nearing its
enc ne expressed tho hope that 1t would
not be long before he could visit Amer
lca again. 1t was learned that he and the
Queen hope to como h,re unofncially
and travel incognito. as they have done
in other countries.
Queen Elizabeth. who was waiting
for her husband. declared she had en-
Joycd moro than anything in her life
her long tour of tho United States, and
she denied, with a smile, that sho was
weary, but the dark circles under her
eyes bclicd her words
Prince Leopold is hopeful of coming
here to school. but his father remarked
That he still hnd three years in ,hc
Bclgian military academy before him.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01

courtesy extended us cvcrywherc we
nave been. 1t has been delightful and
trip" - '"'
HIS majesty was asked if he had
ra' ned in his travels here any IDEAS
winch would be of practical value in
hiS own country. He replied that he
mad learned much from the division
OF iaoor IN American industries and
.'"' ne hopcd TO see many Of the sys-
tens developed here adopted in Bel
glum.
King Albert announced on his wav
across the Atlantic that one purpose Of
ms visit to THIS country was to foster
interest among the bankers and big
business men in the United States in
the affairs of his country. While he has
made no attempt personally to float
loans. he admitted to-day he believed
MS mission had been successful. He
met III New York many of the leading
bankers of the country and has chatted
with as many as he could meet on his
tour.
Your resources arc marvellous" he
declared. THE gold balance Of the
world is here and all European coun-
tries are saddled with huge debts.
American fnancicrs have told me th,v
have the friendlicst feeling for Bel
gium. They realize that Belgium is a
country Of the future.
Rail SUPPLIES Needed
"Thc first thing Belgium must do is
10 resume its commercial activities.
especially the manufacture Of railroad
supplies. OF which there is great short
age II Europe. Our rolling mills and
blast furnaces already are beginning
their activities. and we hope to have
E -
soon.
Your country has developed wonder
fNlly since was here many wears ago.
That is true especially along intel
cCtual lines. Your system Of un versal
education is just beginning to bear its
,ull fruit. The countless men and women
who have obtained higher educations
have HOW reached their full develop
ment. believe America will lead the
world in scientific research and in
all lines of mental activity. How could
it be otherwise when YOU nave so many
fine schools ?"
His majesty smiled when it was sug-
gcstod to him that the trunk full Of
honorary degrees he is taking home
with him would give him and his people
a personal interest in many American
institutions.
Rcverting TO the reconstruction Of
Belgium, the King remarked:
THE world is growing steadily small
or because of the remarkable transpor-
.ation facilities which are being de-
vcloped. Naturally it is easier for pco
pie to move back and forth, and when
normal steamship schedules are re
stored I expect many Americans viii
come to Belgium, whore they always
viii be wclcome'
Retains Maritime Hopes
In this connection Albert indicated
that he was hopeful some day of real
izing his youthful ambition of max
ing his country a maritime nation. His
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Padua Plant Falls Into River

ROME, Oct 3l.-Thc large hydro
electric station at Padua collapsed with
a deafening crash into the Piovogo
Canal to-day. The disaster is attrib
uted to the erosion of the granite
foundations Of the station. which we're
undermined by the explosion of three
Austrian air bombs during the war.
The damage is estimated at 3,000,0 600
lire (S60O, ,0OO). AS consequence of
the collapse. the city is without lights.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Retains Maritime Homes

In this connection Albert indicated
hat he was hopeful some day of real
zing his youthful ambition of max
ing his country maritime nation. His
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Enjoyed Every Minute"

The Queen and are very grateful, =
sa.d The King, FOR the kindness and
New-York tribune., 1919-11-01
Junior Boys Coats at Sll

such SaFs 8 Company offer today
are splendid values
Real youthful models that button snugy to neck
with convertible collars. Tailored in a variety
of novelty overcoatings that will give excellent
servlce-warmly lined. Sizes to 10 years.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-29
To North Pole by AlrpIane.

An expedition to be led by Capt. Robert A. Bartlett, explorer and navI. gator of Peary's ship Roosevelt, will be sent to the polar regions next June to survey the North pole by airplane. The plan was conceived by Rear Ad, miral Peary, discoverer of the pole.
 Bartlett is a Newfoundlander forty three years of age He began explora- tions 9 years ago, wintering with Peary In the Kane basin in 1897. He commanded the Roosevelt in It's fa. nous trip of 1905.9, reaching the eighty-eighth parallel. He was with the Canadian government arctic expe- dition in 191S-14; his vessel was crushed by the ice, and Bartlett, with IT others, reached Wrangel island. He left 15 there, and with one Eskimo crossed to Siberia on the ice and re- turned with a reScuing party.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-29
P Towns Have Received Their
 Honor Flags

Twenty two Alaskan towns have thus far been allotted honor flags D! Gov. Thomas Riggs, Jr., for going over the top in the Victory Loan campaign. As soon as the report from the chairman of the committee for the Juneau district is received towns in this district which went over inc top will be giW en flags.
 Towng which have received the flags are Juneau, Douglas, Skagway, Cordova, Ketchikan, Petersburg, An ehorage, Nome, Fairbanks, Nenana' Seward, Wrangell, Valdez Candle Marshal. Unalakleet, Eagle, Deerins' Tanana. Ruby, Livengood Circle and Hot Springs.
 Helmets have been awarded by Gov. Riggs to the following for patriotic work in the Victory Loan campaign.
 H. Roy Hunter, Marshall, J. w. Gilson and F. R. Brenneman, Val dtz; Mary Williams Clark Ruby; John B. Powers Eagle; Uorvin Lew is, Nome; Sam and Jack Laurie; MaCarthy; Bernard Hirst, Sitka; Town of Sitka; U. SS. Vicksburg 5. A. Barnett, Haines; c. J. Koea, S Micheal; w. l.. Durham, Mrs. A. Adams and Mrs. Alfred Balls An chCrsge; l.. E. Ward and James Lavery Fairbanks; R. E. Steel, Eagle; George B. Welsh, LiNingood J. B. Mathews, Hot Springs; Thom- as J. Diyane, Ruby; James A MA- Ter Fairbanks; E. M. Axelson, Yak utat; Mrs. A. R. Larson, Miss Irene Dupamtl, Mrs. E. c. Howard, G.. E. Dickenson and H. c. Strong, Ket- chikan; Dan Yuccettch, Anchorage and Mrs. D. Il. White, Kstalla.
 Helmets will be awarded in the Juneau district as soon as the re- port Of the committee in charge of the Victory Loan campaign Is re- ceived
 One hundred aud forty six med als coined from captured Ger man cannon, have been distributed by the Governors office for work in the Victory Loan campaign.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-29
0peratinglncOme of Copper R. R.
 ShOWSDecreaSe

B,ostOn-There was no chang in the inyes rments Of the Kenne- colt Copper Corporation during 1918, the report at the end of 1918 showing 6l5, ,504 shares of Utah Copper co. still owned.
 No value beyond the nominal Sl has yet been placed upon the 4S,- 174 shares of Copper River and Northwestern Railway Co. stock al though during the past two years the property has been handling a record tonnage.
 There was 8 reduction of 5I5,OOO h the book value of the copper Ri- yer and Northwestern Railway bond from SS,653. sos to $S,O7S,1OS this being the interest which had accrued prior to the date the con- pany bought it's bonds.
 There was also a decrease of $l, 3S7,134 to S5O,60G,946 in book val ue O. Kennecott's investment in Utah copper stock, occasioned Oy the receipt of capital distribution Of a like amount of Utah shares.
 Operating income of the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad for the past year ammounted to s5s1,329, against $1,21O 3O3 in the preceding year.
 Undivided profits of $1T6.53O were reported at the end of the yea by the Alaska Steamship Co. of which Kennecott owns m,ore than 50 per cent. The Steamship Go. paid s45O,OOO in dividends against $35o,OOO in the previous year and sl,74O,OOO two years ago. The to- tai revenue for 1918 amounted to S3,733,S3S, the smallest since 1915.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-05-29
Goldstein Thinks
 Stampede Soon Up Stikine

A stampede, headtd' up the 6tick' Inc river to Telegraph Creek and from there to the head of the Whit. iEg river, is reported by Charles Goldstein who returned recently from a fur buying trip up the Stick inc.
 One outfit is leaving Telegraph Creex the end of this week for the new gold fields, MT. Goldstein said, and from all Indications, they will find something good.
 Prospectors are being put into the field by the Canadian government and people in that part of the coun- try are looking for good results Empire.