davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
WILL PLAY FOR LOCAL HONORS
 ON GOLF LINKS
Championship of District to Be Decided Today
 At Warren

The golf championship of the War ren district Country club will be played off today between Vance Johu- son and A. G. Purchas, all the other contestants in the tournament hay ing been eliminated. Johnson and Purchas will play 36 holes.
 Qualifying rounds for the May flights will he started next Saturday and Sunday.
 Golf enthusiasts of the club pro- nounce tho past season of the sport the hest the club has had since its organization. More interest has been taken in golf and more players have been on the course than at any other time in the clubs history. The course will be kept in good shape all summer as climatic conditions are ideal here for play practically all the year round.
 Ladies' day at the club. every first and third Tuesday of the month, is proving to be a popular innovation. Luncheon and tea and cards have been the principle entertainments in the past on ladies' day but it is in tended to interest the women to a larger extent in golf and tennis and to provide some special events in these lines in the future.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
Moose to Meet in
 Memory of Lodges
 Departed Brothers

Annual memorial services of Bisbee Lodge No. 71S, Loyal Order of Moose, will be held today at 2 o'clock, at he Grand theatre. This ceremony by the Moose lodge in honor of their de parted brothers is always impressive A fine musical program has been ar ranged as follows:
 Funeral March, Chopin, orchestra.
 Hymn, Nearer My God to Thee congregation.
 Selection, orchestra.
 Savior Blessed Redeemer," Hen shaw Bana, Miss Hlyn Trcu.
 Remarks by Dictator.
 Lead Kindly Light" by Quartette, Mir. J. P. Williamson Mir E. L. Blair, Dr. C. H. Tuell, MT. Hooper.
 Roll of Honor.
 Violin Solo, Romance" Wieniew- ski. Bro J. G. Berlindis.
 My Redeemer and My Lord" Dudly Buck. Mrs J. J. Harrington.
 Memorial Grafton, Gov. Thos. E. Campbell.
 Crossing the Bar" Dudley Buck, by quartette.
 Gloria. 12th Mass, orchestra.-Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
|. H. DODGE |S
 STATE VISITOR
Leader in Development o f Arizona's Industries to
 Come to City

Cleveland Fl. Dodge, one of the of ficers and principal owners of the Phelps Dodge Corporation and an ac tive factor in the management and development of the organization ar rived in Douglas yesterday and Is ex. pected to visit Bisbee sometime this week. In the past MT. Dodge has been frequent yisiior to this sec ton but his present trip here is the first for several years.
 The name of Cleveland II. Dodge is known throughout the country and particularly throughout Arizona by reason of his prominence in the de velopment of the great industries c. the state. In the mining camps, III which the Phelps Dodge corporation is interested in Arizona, MT. Dodge is known to stand for the hest condi- tions it is possible to provide. Aside from the betterment Of actual work ing conditions. libraries, gymnasiums and I. M. C. A. building are provided lOT lSlSuie HOuTS, dllu C(hltIlUullOlls for the support of social activities have always been liberal. both by the company and by NIr. Dodge person ally. MT. Dodge took place as one of the leading figures in the country in war work
 Mir Dodge is accompanied by Mrs Dodge and their son-in law, J. P. Req While in Douglas MT and Mrs. Dod { will stay with their son, c. E. DodgF and will perhaps visit the home of P. c. Beckett, general manager of the Phelps Dodge corporation. Al though Mir. Dodge has not so an nounced it is presumed that he will visit all the properties held by the company in Arizona, New Mexico and Mexico.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
Guy Bates Post in "The Masauerader"
 National Success

The international pre-eminent po- sition of Guy Bates Post makes his engagement at the Grand theatre. Douglas, Wednesday, April 14, the most important event of the theatrical year. By reason Of his art, devotion to the high ideals Of the stage and studious endeavor, Mir. Post is the foremost of our players. His last ap- pearance on tour was in Richard Wal ton Tulley's Omar the Tentmaker." " The present creation is in startling contrast. MT. Posts remarkable yer satility makes him thoroughly at home in any role he may essay. In his present success, NThe MasQuerader," !" ne appears in dual role. The men are alike in appearance, but totally unalike mentally This calls for a delicacy of expression, a certainty of poise, a knowledge of detail and na- tural instinct for the theatre of the first order.
 It is the same organization that completed a six months run in Chica- go the first of June and includes among others. Alice John, Lionel Bel
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
Will Hold Funeral
 Of Mrs. Howell at
 Border City Today

Funeral services for Mrs. M. A. Howell, who died Friday morning at the Slaughter ranch, the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Slaughter. will be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Episcopal church al Douglas. in. terment to be at the family plot al Tombstone.
 The deceased was S2 years old. and was a pioerer resident of Arizona and nf Cochise county where she leaves a large circle of friends and acquain- tances. She came to Cochise county in 1879 ana was a resident of Tomb stone during the palmy days of that camp.
 Mrs. Howell was the mother of five children of whom only two, Mrs. John II. Slaughter and James A. Howell of Douglas survive.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
FL PASAo CARNIVAL

The results of the American Legion carnival which was recently held in El Paso, were received by the local navy recruiting station. Chief Water Tender William B. Owen. of the Fl Paso station, won the Chevrolet auto mobile which was given away. Miss Marguerite Logan, yoemanette at the Pass City recruiting station, was elected queen of the carnival over her rival from tho army by almost ? to l.
 More than 50 votes for the Queen and the car were bought by Bisbee res 'dents. and Chief J. c. Rome of the local navy recruiting station, wishes to thank the holders of tickets for helping to elect the navy girl as queen of the carnival.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
DEMONSTRATION AT TovREA's

The first real action in the govern ment's campaign to save money on meat will be taken Monday at Tovrea's 8 meat market in Brewery Gulch, where a demonstration will be given at , o'clock in the afternoon. An expert butcher will cut up the fore quarters of beef explaining what the differ ent cuts are and visitors will be fur nished with sample of cooked cheaper parts to convince them they are as palatable as the more expensive cuts.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

more, Ruby Gordon, Clarence Handy side, Audrey Anderson, Reginald Car rington, Katherine Raymore, Gerry Cornell, John Peers, Milano Tilden. Two complete mechanical crews are required to correctly stage the pro- duction that consists of three cars of effects, including revolving double stages and triple electrical effects. It is undoubtedly 1he largest produc- ton ever given a play in America
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
REVENUE AGENT HERE

l. L. Nihell, deputy collector of in- ternal revenue, arrived in Bisbee yes terday from Douglas. He will be in the Commercial club office this week for consultation on income tax and other internal revenue questions.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
CALLED BY ILLNESS

Guy C. Welch, county treasurer, who has been here collecting delin- quent taxes, received phone mes sage from Tombstone yesterday say ing that his wife was i'll and was taken to the county seat by Constable Shephard
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
MORENcl MAN HERE

L. J, Owen, general manager of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company at Norenci. was in the city yesterday and left late in the afternoon for Douglas He came to see his wife, who was recently operated on in a local hospital and who is reported as much improved.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
TO TAKE EXAMINATION

Frank Thomas, clerk of the justice court at Lowell, will take his bar ex- aminations at Phoenix on April 26. Thomas has been studying law for several years in connection with court work
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
BAND GIVES CONCERT

The American Legion band gave a short but enjoyable concert last night in front of L. L. Gilman's jewelry store before proceeding to the Elks' hall where the big bazaar held its last session.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
PLANS READY.

Plans and specifications have been completed by Kirby and Utley, of War ren. for the alterations to be made in the new home of the L. A. Engle. Jr., Post of the American Legion and may be seen by contractors or others who may be interested by calling at the office of the architects.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

A. compilation of the physical measurements of the men in the U. 8 service during the war. shows there was an average gain of 335 pounds in weight and :23 inches in height dur ing the period of service.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
MAKE AUTO TRIP

Gilbert H. Newberry, Brewery Gulch barber. accompanied by his wife. will leave today on weeks trip by auto to Fl Paso and the Mexican city of Juarez.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
RETURN TO PuLPlTs

Rev. J. F. Fry of the Presbyterian church of Bisbee and Thomas A. Mitchell of the church at Warren, have returned from the PresbyteEy at Globe
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
SELLS BUSINESS

Samuel Joseph has sold his fruit stand in the Central theatre building at Lowell to Peter Shemoin who took possession yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
". Il. euRGES HERE

w. 1T. Burges, chief counsel for tho defense in the trials at Tombstone, ar rived in Bisbee yesterday for the weel end.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
DOUGLAS LAWYER HERE

David Benshimol. attorney of Doug las, was in the city yesterday on bus mess
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
Tips 0f the ToWn
iNsTALLs IMPROVED MACHINERY

Mir Dix has just installed the latest and most up to date machinery TOT high speed and efficient kodak de- veloping work, which consists of a Paco Printer and a Paco Dryer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11

Pig iron production of the United
 States in 1919 was 31;015 ,364 tons, as
 compared with 29,434,797 tons in the preceding year.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
FROM MEXICO

W. A. Meyers. who has been at Ma cozari on business, returned to the city yesterday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
GIRLS CLUBS MEET

The leaders of the girls clubs of the Y, w. C. A. met at the association building yesterday afternoon to map out the club work for the coming year.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
FROM PACIFIC COAST

Miss M. F. Bell of Los Angeles, was caller at the Y. ". c. A. yes terday.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
BIBLE GLASS MEETS

The Bisbee study class met at the Y. w. C. A. last night al 6:30.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
FROM TOMBSTONE

Jim Mars was visitor in the city yesterday from the county seat.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-11
GOES TO BORDER

H. E. Conn left last night for Fl Paso, accompanied by his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
SPINNING WHEEL
HARD TO FIND

Mrs. Agnes Murray. farmers
wife OF Landing, ~ j.. is one who
IL needing this advice. She reached
the rooms 81 the society in state
OF enthusiasm. She had found "a
spinning wheel for her industry
about tho Hoarccst thing in Manhat.
tan IN "A spinning wheel. u seems
After droary tramp extending over
three days the elusive wheel had
been captured as Mrs. Charles Baker
OF succanunna. n J.. had mad. her
a loan Of her own historic heirloom
Now I am ready 60 spin" en-
phaHlxcd Mis- Murray. Hereafter
spinning ~ 10 be my business. for
my olEhtycor old daughter must
have an education and travel. My
object In 60 earn money by teaching
the shutins how 20 spin.
"A woman can weave from 20 10
rs yards OF cloth IN n week and earn
a satiHfactory salary when linens are
selling AT IS yard. IL she sows
her own flax, as have on our farm
Of three acres. she can earn more
that Is by going thru the whole
circle Of endcnvor from the harvest.
ing and the bleaching Of the FLAX
To the woven cloth as did our an.
cestorn. plan weaving all our own
clothes. including my husbands new
WOODEN suit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
GROWING FLAX
ON COUNTRY PLACES

A colony OF New York society
women led by Mrs. ~ r. briggs and
Mrs 81. =. Brooks are growing flax
upon their country places at Red.
ding Ridge. Conn. on the estates
~ Mrs. Outxon Isorgium at STAN
ford. Conn. and Mrs. Philip Kerr
son Of New York. and even al Miss
Mason's exclusive school az Tarry.
iown on the Hudson. native lax H.
being grown 10 supply their house.
hold linens. Then there may be
wool clipped from the back Of ma.
tive sheep 60 be- woven by these
same women into their new tailored
suits for the autumn. providing the
spinnlng continues fascinating.
Up TO less Than 100 years ago
America spun all of i,s own linens
and woplcna ON spinning wheels. a nd
woys them on hand looms. Now
that Il ~ almost Impossible 60 buy
linens NJ any price. ana wooiens are
expensive. The old industries 81 our
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
MARKET OPENS
WITH BIG RUSH

The highest priced commodity
along Western ave. Saturday morn
Ing was time, With the opening
Of the commission houses early In
the morning the rush OF business
commenced. and continued until the
street was virtually cleaned up.
Prices remained at the levels eatab
lished Friday. on the whole.
a few alligator pears from
Florida were received by one FIRM
They are always a novelty on the
market here, and are shipped IN
specially constructed crates contain.
ing middle compartment finsi
with &c, with the fruit In the eni
sections. Tomatoes and green pep,
pets nv rcportei scarce
No changes tn butter or eggs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
BREAD and
FLOURCOST
WILL DROP?
Farm Leader Predicts Clos.
ing OF the Chicago Board
OF Trade


LOS ANGELES. sept 4.-'Prlces
Of bread and -four will be Slashed.
millions 81 dollars viii be saved to
farmers turnout the nation; the Chi.
caxo board OF trade is 70 become ex.
tincf.
This Is the statement made by w
@. Eckhardt. director OF the grain
Agricultural association, who Is a
member OF a commission OF six
prominent officials named 20 in,esti.
gate marketing conditions for the
American Farm Bureau federation.
an organization OF 1850 600 farmers
turnout the United States.
"BeforS. thrc, years have passed. :"
declared Eckhardt. $50 per cent OF
The nations grain crop win be mar.
keted by cooperative methods The
successful plan OF distributing the
citrus fruits Of California which is
now In operation by the California
Fruit Growers exchange. " applied
TO all the farm products OF the coun.
try. viii mean a material drop In the
Hfkb ttNt VI uNtnE-
The method now employed by the
Chicago board OF trade In setting by
speculation the prices on the national
grain output Is not satisfactory TO
the farmers. In our entire survey.
which has included study % market.
ing conditions turnout the United
SAtce and Canada. l find no more
striking example OF the benefits to
the farmer. the dealer and the con.
sumner than the system employed In
marketing the California citrus out.
put"
The special committee OF the Amer
lean Farm Bureau federation Is head.
ed by J. X. Howard OF Iowa. national
president. IL includes r. O.. Nourse
Of Ames. Iowa. professor OF agricui-
ture and economies at Iowa Agri-
cultural college. Harry G. Beaie OF
MI Sterling. Ohio. treasurer of the
Ohio State Farm Bureau federation:
John G. Brown OF Monon. Ind. pres
tdent Of the Indiana Farm bureaus:
L. T.. Rhodes OF Manhattan. Kan.
Instructor OF farm management in
the Kansas Agricultural college. and
Herman Steen. managing editor Of
the Prairie Farmer. Chicago.
The California Fruit Growers ex.
change. after which the grain coop.
erative marketing methods viii be
patterned. Is a non.profit organixa.
tion. composed OF 1880 citrus grow
ers in California. IL was established
In 1885 and Is regarded thruout the
nation as the most highly perfected
examination OF this type.
Tue special committee Of the Amer
1ran Farm Bureau federation viii re
turn 70 the East by way OF the
Northwestern states. where the meth.
eds Of grain marketing win be stud.
I'D en- route.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
Phila delphia Zoo"
Asks for Beavers

Washington beavers 60 entertain
the Philadelphia people In the re.
quest ~ G. Emerson Brown. auperin.
tendcnt Of the Philadelphia zoologi.
cal gardens Ia "A message received
Friday by l., H. Darwin. state fish
and game commiHHloncr. Five pairs
were asked for.
The request has been referred 10
Theodore II Shelter OF The United
States bureau Of biological survey.
who II expected 10 send a few pairs
of beaver, trapped IN Walla Waila
county. 90 Join the fishes Matched
from Washington eggs as a result OF
u previous request.
grandm2thers must be rcsurrccted.
say these enthusiasts.
The arts OF spinning and weaving
also pny afford occupation and
cures TO countless abutins OF hos.
pitfalls. old peoples homes. prisons
and almshouses Teachers are now
penetrating baekwoods places IN
search 81 old designs and patterns.
and 10 bring spinning 10 the aiten'
ton Of farmers wives and daughters
far away from the centers OF populn
ton IN the Ozarks OF Missouri. In the
mountains Of Kentucky, and beyond
In tho Colorado plaips,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
Hotel Awning on
Fire Gives Scare

In the way Of fires during the last
- hours, Seattle has the following to
offer: a lighted match In the
clothes closet Of Mrs. John Hcnry's
home, at 322 John st.. set the house.
hold back $3.50. while an overhcated
stove at o. Fixes home. 37i0 iith
ave. n. f.. created loss Of $3.50.
An awning fire AZ the Gordon no
tel, Second ave. and Pine st. awak
ened the guests. but did no damage.
Brush fires popped up at Ninth ave
and Pike St. 2sth ave. W. and w.
Smith St. Fifth ave. and Yesler way
and Eighth ave. W. and Draws Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
EAST REEVES
SPINNING ART

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-llere'H a
way to make the high cost Of clothes
fight the hish cost of living
The arts ~ spinning and weaving
are being revived. by the society for
the revival Of household industries
and domestic arts at 50 East iith st.
New York
Farmers wives should get out
their spinning wheels, for prices Of
tcxtilea were never higher" says
William jay Robinson. a member Of
the advisory board Of the society.
Channels OF selling will be opened
M and shops will buy everything In
the way Of hand.spun and hand
NoVen Textiles"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
Public Markets


ECONOMY
STAIN si-3s I cans Old nuscA Cleanser
ssc; s-m car " J. u. coffee. ~ 20; en-.
navy or Lady Washington beans. zse:
bars laundry soap, use. MS Slam
yic& Sc stall 81. best peanut butter
1sc ~. Ds ssc: don jar rings ssc.
tail can carnation milk. lac. Stall sac
den Jam. zee 10. saiad dressing. isc pit
PIKE PLACE
san ~. pure cane sugar. MS &c
~ bs ssfs. Stall 70. pure fresh milk
i1r 1T stall -. fresh srs@itr. Ms .se
black cod. Bs ,sc. salmon trout. ise
NJ: smoked Chinook salmon, asc N. I:
Norway herring. ) for use: fresh hallbuf
sec ~: haIihut cheeks. fbs use staifi
1so,. Wisconsin brick cheese r7e N.
primost cheese. ? fss. sse stall 1895
ms. iec.
Stalls 7o---. Deiicia nut margarine SEE
-. fo- si.oo; " J. n. Tree tea. CSC
sHirnon. CSC no ling cod. Toe N
shrimp meat. soc NJ Stalls sta pure
lard. zac n fancy steak ms rrr
pork steak. ms. ssc: lamb chops, ms
Sc; pot roast. &c NJ: boiling beef. 7o
hamburger and sausage. fos 2se
Stall ~. Gold Shield coffee. zoe 10 pure
cider vinegar. sse gal
CORNER
stall ~. fresh salmon. f5e n: fresh
soies. Ibs. zsc. red snapper. ms sc
black cod. i5c 10. frssh herring. loo N
ms. CSC. Stall IL. sauerkrauf. fsc a,
90. 25c: small an pickles 30c "a,
stuffed olives. 3Sc pit stall rs. ms
salt. Sc: cans Chinook saInoa. sse; 1 .
gal can piums. 35c; waIuuts f5c n,
6tai ITO. white Jar rubbers dor Use
0nowdrift. i-fb. can 7oc. 2-n. can SOC
WEsTLAKE
Sugar stall. Gold Bond or wes,take
Special flour. f3.3s. ms American can.
sugar, he. stalls 1911, bars Crystal
White soap. Gle: MS bulk rolled oats
4Ic, ginger snaps. zoe n. Stall I0s. I
doz. heavy jar rubbers. 75c. Economy lar
caps. &c doz.. Hlis red can coffee soc
ID. pure cider vinegar Csc gal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith cove tsrminai--str Eldridgs. str
Mandasan Maru.
Pier s@sfr West Ivan.
Pier 7-ssr valdez
Bell 81 terminsl-Motor sehr coolehs. str
Westward Ho.
Pier p-str city OF Seattle. str Governor
Pacific Coast coal bunkers-afr Eastern
Victor. s,r Western Cross
Pacific Coas, Engineering rork ~,
Eastern Temple
Skinner a EDDY yards sehr Aile. coot.
STACY ~ terrnfrai-r. n e. Rurn.id.
Hanford 81 termtnai-str Benz. v. Pack.
ard
Duthie yarfs-Str Naquan, str Crlffeo
Spokane St tsrrinai--Schr Abnsr CO.
burn. motor schr W. p. Burrows
East waterway t.rninsi-Str West les
SUP. str Eastern Victor. sohr Northern
Chief. bk w n Flint
Todd drydock-Atr Eiihu Thomson.
Pacific Coast Bridge a Dredging works
Str Patterson
Ames yards-str Roosevelt
Stream Str Eastern Soldier
Hsffernsn drydock--scbr Commodore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
Shown Lots Leave
Capital for Building

Selling city lots at 81 down and 81
. week, we believe. will aid in a sub
stantiai way the hundreds Of persons
In this city who desire homes Of their
own" said w. a. Irwin, manager OF
the land department Of the Puget
Mil Co. today.
We have decided to place on the
market lots In the Cottage Grove ad.
dition, short distance from Youngs.
town, on terms so that the homeseek
er need not use all his capital in pur.
chasing land and then have nothing
to construct house. BY our plan
the buyer has his capital intact. so
that he can purchase lumber and otn.
er materials for a house at once"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
New Paris Service
for u. S. Exporters

PARfS.-fBy mail,--American cx.
porters are quickly taking advantage
OF the new catalogue file system re.
Gently inaugurated at the offices Of
the American Chamber Of Commerce
here.
The purpose Of the device Is TO
keep before European buyers regular
Issues Of catalogues OF American
member firms. Along with the file IL
kept a card file listing the products
offered by the American firms under
10 or more headings.
Chamber officials point out that
under this system preliminary cor.
respondence is eliminated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
Friendship Cost
Him His Suitcase

J. y. Miller. OF Cottage Grove,
Ore. was looking today for a man.
"A small boy and a suitcase.
Miller said he met the man and
the small boy aboard boat from
Vancouver, y. G.
The boat reached here last night
and the three decided TO lodge at the
New Richmond hotel.
At the hotel desk. when they ar.
rived. there were several others
ahead of them.
Miller excused himself for a mo.
ment. left his suitcase with the man
and small boy. and told them to
register his name AZ well as theirs.
When he returned. man, boy. and
suitcase had disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
Denver Market Status

HENNEN- Hrpfl ta9f'attIraa Hereipif
eco head market steady. steers 1905
cows and hsif~r-. itftgtssr stocksts
ard feeders. ffus. calves. fi1uis
uaEs@R Receipts zee head market IL
steady Top. tta.to
SHEEP Receipts. zoe head. market 10
strong, Lambs. ttsats. ewes. teustos
feeder lambs. ttt8i9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-04
Alaska Oil Permits
to Be Issued Soon

OH prospecting permits in the Cold
bay district, Alaska. will be issued
~ soon as possible. following the in
yestigation now being made, accord
ing to intelligence wired the Alaska
bureau Of the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce by John Barton Payne,
secretary Of the interior. Approx
mately 80 formal applications, a
large number for projects in Cali
fcrnia, Oregon. Washington and Ida.
no. have been filed 10 date under the
waterpower act, II 10 said.