davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
QUIZ BROOKLYN PLAYERS
District Attorney Finds Dodgers ION
the leveP'

New York. Oct 1.-District Attorney
Lee Lewis. Of Brooklyn. expected to
complete today his examination OF
Brooklyn National League baseball
players on reports that gamblers had ap-
preached some Of them with proposals to
throw" the approaching world series.
After three players had been qucS-
toned by Mr.. Lewis yesterday he said
he was convinced they were ION the
level" Those questioned wer" Iack
Wheat. captain: Pitcher MamauX and
james w. Taylor, a catcher.
Manager Wilbort Robinson. Of thc
SupCrbas. planned also, to confer with
Mr.. Lewis today. After conference
with President Charles II. EbbctS yes
tcrday Mr. Robinson wthdrrw his in
formal objection to Mr.. L"wiS'S invcs-
tigation. He reiterated his belief in the
integrity Of the players.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
UPHOLD SUSPENSION
Coast League RatlHes Action o
President Mccarthy %.

San Francisco, Calf, Oct. IA
resolution ratifying the action Of Presi-
dent William II. Mccarthy. Of the ia
cifc Coast Baseball League, in sus-
pending Player William G. Rumler:
of the Salt Lake Club, for period OF
FIVE years for alleged gambling, was
adopted unanimously In a special mee,-
ing Of the league directors here.
The action, was taken after the Salt
Lake delegation had presented state
ment to the meeting saying that Nc
Carthy exceeded his authority in sus-
pending Rumler and that the player was
entitled TO further investigation. After
brief discussion, the resolution was
presented.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
Two Big Game. for. Smith

MarsnaiI 70. smith. G. Bros baseball t.,,.
will travel to Parkeshcrg tomorrow f,sn
meet the Parkesburg Iron Co. team. ffSa
latter has won nine out Of the last ten rs,,ss
played by the, shut.out route. its ist.r
philadelphia National League team NJ NJ
Ktnty will be on the mound for Marshall "
Sunday the Smith boys will be at their osn
grounds. b and Tiosa streets. where they Viii
y,eet the New York Ship team. Wild Gu
ROY, baseball star of few years hack \.
coming alone with the New. York Ship bovs'
Erskine Mayer. formerly OF the PhiiadepSi.
for the store boys. T''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
Boston Neiosies Condemn
So1 "Behedict ArnoIds'

Boston, Oct. 1.-The Roosevelt
Newsboys' Club of this city met and
sadly but firmly condemned the
crooked White Sox ball players in
the following resolution: )
Resolved, That the eight White
Sox players be condemned and pun
ished for their murderous blow at
the kids game; and, be it further
resolved, that Ray Schalk and Dick
Kerr be commended for their manly
stand against the Benedict Arnolds
Of baseball"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
TAYLOR SIGNS CONTRACT
Will Continue as Matchmaker o
Camden Sportsmen's Club

Herman Taylor has signed a new con
tract as matchmaker with the Camden
Sportsman Club. The next show in
Camden will be staged by Taylor on Oc-
tober % Taylor denied all reports of a
disagreement. and his statement is n
confirmation of the harmonious relations
among the club owners. Tho sky is the
limit" said Taylor. and | will stage n
show that will appeal to every fight
fap -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
PuntS and Passes

need ~ srrlm'"",o and ,No steady ra,n ,'s-
tssrdTT tss men Sq T%' H"p7 an nT T%T H Ed ad
nearly rortv minUtr~ .1ass-wg tiIg OF
the student no!y "l o' H' Id rom'hl
YaIe-Tho ri v.anr.o". ,,"r, gov, q under
cover yest"rder. o-ln% 'o We, 1owwn,ul ~
the armorv. Co,ch rad Jones wns di,pp-
pointed. ~ =, hrd pl2nn d 70 pvt ~ ~ pupigs
.hroTgh stT nr@@r'5"| @ IN mTrp"TT'J'0 Tcn for
Dartmouth-Sccrc' practice vas tno rur
the peaHHn the SOUND viii practice h"hir d
when the unde,craGuntos win be edm'tt"d
state-The varsity went throueh - last
passee coach scfh"pRSS Rszdek "r pIng noTr.
sxainst both the second and third clrv~nv
There SPpearSa t. De S%mT r
varsity backs was poor
Leh,shSTns NIB, tSG,ga" ,o,,a ;9u%4 'ot! as, eye
viii meet West VrEigis tomorrow. RAir
prevented outdoor nraCri"r and the gym wa,
used for signal pracuc" and " bIacliboar'
yory yesterdiv, ns Nixon Fic'd was undo
water. The Collcgr FymnaS stun was utilized
ssSssatiy re- ~ hampercd. "
Lefayettc--,tThc injured lis,, was aug
former S"yenty-ninth Division s'Rr. Gas Ia
sofainsS thH '9Ts G' n;s p.Th! SqIt ana ma;
morrow.
,ps ram coaoh SANFORD % spSnt . cotsacTaGI TGT
ums In ngyIna tn, PLAYERS handle the ~
r,Ase. in which more Mays Cor using III
forward pass were practiecd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
Athletic Clubs Take Note

Charles II Grakelow. chief marshal. OF
tho PHILADELPHIA Olympic athletes rarade,
which viii take place in this city prior "a
the banquet on Thursday evening. October IL,
at the Rel cliavue-Stratford. is deBirious OF
ha wing all the athletic associations OF TINS
section represented tonight at H. special
committee meeting to be held at the Elks
Home. Jumper and Arch streets. thls W.
10 take part in this pageant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
Totals 4D3 5s7 $50
IVVN'" wv" ~ II" 'V'''T'
NAVY YARD LEAGUE
Pencoyd's Last Home Game

Pcncoyd baseball team cloaeS its nome
seas tomorrow afternoon at Ridge evenuS,
and River Drive. Prncovds opnoncnt WI
workers pitching ace. viii do slab duty,
The soccer season will be inaugurated ncNi
Saturday when the Allied League season VIII
be opened at home. the eleven travelling to-
morrow. AZ result the Pencoyd ball team
has Cancelled all home games and will travel
Tor the rest of the season. For games nd-
dress c. Schofeld. manager. Pencoyd Iron
Works.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01

started at Eve minute intervals upsu
2.15. The qualification Is at eighteen
holes and all match rounds the ssms
Miss Stirling has been paired with Mr.
Caleb Fox, of Philadelphia, and Nil.
Hollins with Mrs. G. +. Vanderbecl
another Philadelphia. Mrs. Gavin win,i
play with Miss Marjorie Edwards, n
Midlothian. 4A q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
Powerboats in Contests

Buffalo. y. T.. 0c, 'hrc"-dR" r"r-
er-boat REGATTA oueH''i ovyr " nv"-rn.!e
noon. Among tn h.rrUIau ,nt"rvd urn
Miss New Orleans. - ~. Snrth.r" Yacht
club. Miss Toronto. TorontO Mutorbuat rluh:
Mystic OF the Thouraui island YAchr Cluu.
and Miss Peerless. Il the buffalo Launch
Club. The Arab ', Of the BuraiO Launch
Club, which also waH entered, sank yea;erday
after strikinE s4hmrrE.d N.nr llmLcr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
c. A. White Boxing Secretary

Ner Yark. Oct 1.-ADpontmcrt Of
Charles a. White, son Of the late Charlie.
White. noted boxing referee, secretary Of
the New York State Boxing Commisston was
announced today hy joseph Johnson. chair
man White, played football at AndoySr
dleweight boxing title He entered the army
as private with tho SeventN-E"venth Di-
Vision. and promoted 10 captain OF
ARTILLERY IN France.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
trolley Schedule Is Changed

Buriinston. n. J.. Oct, |. - Agree
ing 10 adopt an accommodation which
patrons have sought for several years.
Tho burlington County Traction 60.
will run n half-hour trolley service
between Rurlington city and Spring
side. suburb. The new schedule.
Paul n, Goldy. superintendent. has an
bounced. will become effective neat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
No Minor League Releases Now

Cincinnati. o.. Oct. 1.-The National Base
ball Commission has demanded that no pur-
chase or release OF players from minor
lea que clubs will be approved until after tho
cloBe Of the minor league DRAFTING period
which expires October 10. according to q
notice to all major league clubs. given out
by Secretary John T.. Bruce. OF the COM
mission. ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
7 PH|LA. women
SEEK GOLF TITLE
Among 104 Entrants in Ma.
tionaI Championship at
Cleveland Next Monday

The women golfers have packed theit
grips and begun the journey to Cleye-
land. where the annual national tourna-
mcnt will be played next week More
than hundred-104 TO be exact,
record number--will tee off on the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
Souderton Wants Game

The Souderton team, champion NJ the
Mont gomery County League. IN without Il
game for SATURDAY. bethlehem steel was
booked 10 play At SoudertOn but at the last
minute, Tom Kendy has sent word that the
Steel League champions viii be unable TO
All the engagement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
Pratt Goes to Michigan

New York Oc' -Do~rill P"ar, second
baseman on tho N"w Nr"h Arl"-i"Hn I.snSu"
baseball team hu4 p"",'.rl N" position Of
coach OF athletics a. rNr 'uiv ru''y of Mich
igan IL was LEANED todH". H. VIII - to
Ann Arbor within a few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01
Last Nights Bowling
OPENING OF SEASON.
PHOTO. .FN;RAyTRS q

HOTO.ENGRAVERS LEAGUE
The Photo-Engravers' League rolled their
opehlng games at the Casino Alleys last
msnt with three new teams participattng.
mutual Aid. Chromotype and lotz Wilhelm.
inc matches were all well contested and
some good individual scores were made,
Wttls setting 23S In his last game and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-01

GettyHburg-InioOr urU"tins was cumuui-
cory yesterday ns Nixon Fi"'d was under
wnter The college ENmna Sium was utilized
Afut as the f0or Is small the work vas
rreatIy hAmpeTed.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Hartley Withers Sees Slight Improvement
La "Neary Desperate" European Situation
american Bankers Foreign Trade
Corporation Prospectus Sent Out

committee
BANKERS Association in connection with the
$Ooooooo0 foreign trade financing
prospectus bank the
ossnizaton Of be
Chicago
that the
considered
Americas foreign contemplated would
operate wherever eh trade
commenting
the
corporation and business
community, the prospectus issued
An immediate inauguration vital the
interests Of the United States
erly financed and that
possible from
@'
Saenation has developed the
&o leather
and to lesser extent wheat
commodities urgently required
Inc American dollar the
world to such
countries during considerable
Our trade outside which up during
the
and the Far beginning goods manufactured
sumption in the markets
The this
directly through 10 manu-
such continuing have
about credits
order to meet the situation and allow the distribution
commodities United
actures be
legimately be asked
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

little more than e2O.ooO.00O monthly,
according to official monthly estimates.
The value of British invisible exports
is now placed at $50 100000 monthly.
II this is correct, Great Britain can
now lend $50, 100000 abroad monthly.
with the hope prevailing here that
there will be supply of American
capital and credit for Europe. Read
justments in America require the use
Of much capital at home for railroads
and other developments and Europe s
needs are naturally more remote.
English trade is badly handicapped
By the inability Of Europe to buy or
sell. The scheme lately debated at
the financial conference at Brussels
makes provision for credits for buyers
in impoverished states by the creation
of bonds issued by states under the
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

credits for impoverished Countries form
the crux Of Europe's financial problem.
England has SO altered the terms Of the
official scheme for extending credit that
exporters are now enabled to get the
full amount Of the cost price Of mer-
chandise, but the official scheme involves
much red tape and seems inapphcable to
plans for sending raw materials which
the impoverished nations most need.
Private enterprise is providing consid-
cradle sums to assist in this direction.
Credit Power Limited
But Englard's power to grant credit
is limited, although greatly improved
by recent trade development. In the
last six months the trade balance
against Great Britain has averaged a
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
London Editor Believes De.
feat of Venizelos, Looked
Upon as Menace at First.
Is Symptom of Betterment
Reaction From War Rule
Europe's Great Need for
Credit Emphasized by
Sharp Trade Depression
BY Hartley Withers
Editor Of The Economist. London

Editor Of The Economist, London
SpecidI CdoEe to The Tribune
Copyright 1920. New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Nov 21--Symptoms indi-
cate slight Improvement in Europe's
financial position. although the nearly
desperate Situation makes severe calls
on optimism. Rates Of exchange show
some recovery, especially the currencies
Of impoverished countries. This is
perhaps due to speculation, but speed.
lators cannot always be wrong.
The defeat of Premier Venizelos, al
though regarded at first as highly ur-
favorable to European peace and likely
to prolong ufsettlement, probably arose
from weariNess Of the Greeks over war
taxes and service, the desire for peace
and settled life. Premier Venizelos
gained for Greece an empire, but Greece
SHOWS no use for an empire-hence the
fall Of Venizelos. Another symptom, Of
the movement toward duieter life and
ordered conditions is exempliAed in the
recent municipal elections in England,
in which the conservative clements were
strongly favored.
But Greece's attitude raises the dan
ger Of union of Botshevik and Turkish
forces for Balkan aggression. 1t is
hoped and expected, however, that the
Bolshevik danger will be couftered in 2
way which will prove effective; namefy,
by the resumption Of trade relations
with England, probably followed shortly
afterward with other powers.
Insist on Debt Recognition
The terms of the Anglo Russian trade
agreement which are daily expected will
be closely scrutinized in commercial cir
cies, which insist as preliminary step
that the Soviet government must recog-
nize the debts Of its predecessors and it.
self Full payment Of the debts Is not
expected, but recognition Of their ex-
istence is held to be q necessary prin.
ciple in reopening trade, which might
and probably would-alter Soviet meth
DDS and stabilize the country. But it
will be q long time before Russia has
any considerable surplus Of goods for
export.
In the mean time credits-necessary
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

connections in London, Amsterdam
Frankfort and Paris, in 1904-'5.
Speyer & Co. in their circular say
that default was made in the payment
of interest on these bonds due Junsu
1914. and that. since January, 1914. de-
fault also has been made in the sinking
fund payments provided for the re.
demption OF these bonds. Since the
above defaults occurred the bankers
say that they have made repeated Ell
forts on behalf of the bondholders to
have the interest and sinking fund in
stallments paid. but without avail
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Resumption of Trade Be
tween England and Russia
Forecast as Move to Check
Red Gains in Balkans
Terms Are Expected Daily
Commercial Circles Insist
Soviet Government Recog-
nize Predecessors Debt

authority of commission responsible
to the League of Nations. It is now
suggested that this plan be improved
upon by the writing Of insurance poll
c'es' inns only shows the weakness of
the scheme, which secures promises to
pay of doubtful buyers with bonds Of
doubtful government.
before any scheme is likely to be
erective it seems essential to establish
real peace in Europe, stabler social con-
olt1ons, and to name a definite amount
OF war indemnity.
Desire for Sanity
4 tie internal affairs in England GER
'alnly indicate a desire to return to
financial sanity. To check official ex-
travagance the House of Commons has
forced the government to throw ont
many clauses of the bill of the Minis
try OF Health giving wide powers to
municipalities to borrow and spend
money. Social health reform is recog
nlzed rs desirable, but there are a
vide revolt against wasteful methods
tno a growing conviction that public
spending is now going on at rate
more than the nation can afford.
Reginald McKenna, late Chancellor
Of the Exchequer and now a bank
chairman, stressed in his speech at
Manchester the bad effect of taxes on
prices and the need of reducing ex-
penditures, especially respecting arma-
ments, and indicated his belief that
the hope of economic salvation was
offered by the League of Nations.
The fall Of commodity prices causes
rrmors regarding failure Of customers
Of merchants abroad. Retail prices
have not fallen much yet, but it is
hoped that reduction in the cost of
living may improve public feeling and
cause that better cooperation which is
essential to an industrial revival that
should follow an improvement in the
| fir ancial situation
This is the first Of series OF cables
on the British and Continental financial
and industrial situation from Hartley
Withers, avhtch wiU appear IN the fnau-
cial pages Of The Tribune every Mon
day. As special financial correspondent,
| Mr. Wuhcrs viN interpret for Tribune
readers the meaning Of current economic
developments orerseas.-Financial Ed
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
Holders of Mexican Bonds
Urged to Join Agreement

Speyer & Co. are inviting holders of
United States OF Mexico per cent gold
bonds, due 1854, to deposit their bonds,
with all unpaid coupons attached, on or
before December 81, with the Equitable
Trust Company of New York az depos-
nary, and Its agents abroad. subject to
the terms of the bondholders' agree
nent. dated November % The total
amount of this issue is $4,000 900
United States gold, and the bonds were
originally placed by Speyer g. Co. in
the United States and by their banking
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

s.so~ake employees. Do not overlook
lsst.ss offered through the Help
~ columns Of The Tribuns.--Advt.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
BANK STATEMENTS
REPORT or THE CONDITION
Of the
CNiON LIBERTY STATE PANk

a, .Io, the close Of business on the r5,b dsg
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22

GUARANTY COMPANY OF NEwYoxx
acting IS SUBSCRIPTION AcEN7
for The French Government
viii reeeie< sxbseripfions TO,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
N.w York CITY. y.

> '. =
November TO- 1920.
J. II. CROSBY COMPANY win be held or
the 2sth day Of November. 1920. at u
o'clock NJ. at the Office of said Com
pany. No. l5+ Nassau Street Borough of
Manhattan. City County and State Of New
York. FOR the purpose Of voting upon q
proposition to reduce IT'S capital stock from
sl2s.000. consisting OF 300 shares Of com
mon OF the par valhie OF SOD each. and
$50 shares of preferred OF the par value Of
800 each to f1o0 900. to consist OF 900
shares of common Of the par value Of
800 each.
J. D CROSBY. President.
GORDON GORDON, Secretary
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
COLLEGIATE REALTY coup.>,

KNUUaI Moe ing
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
OF the Collegiate Realty Company win ne
heai the Office OF the Cunpauy III Krosd-
way. New York. y T.. Oh Wednesday The
sth day Of December. 1929. al zoo ocloch
IN TIE afternoon. for the election Of Direo-
tors un1 the transaction Of such other bi.sl-
ness as may properly cone before the
meeting
WA. EVE+RDEL1. JR. Secretary
New YORK. NoNenler u. lanO.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-22
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
TO TIE STOCKHOLDERS OF kI\Dr
kATZ & co. INC

PLEASE TAKE NOTICN that specIa
meeting Of the stockholders VIII be hel,
at its principal office 1921 West 24li
Street Borough If Manhattan, City Of New
York, on 9TH Gay OF December 1870 ar
4 =. NJ, for the purpose Of eons.aerinl
and voting upon Il resolution 10 change til,
name Of the corporation from Kindt Kat
& Co. Inc to George G. hindt g. Co. Inc
Dated New York. November II. 1920
GEORGE c. KINDT
President.
MARK RUDlCH.
S...r L..
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-10
SANTA FE POLICIES

A new policy of the Atchison, Tope-
ka and Santa Fe Railway Company
will be given special consideration to
ex-service men in the employment of
new workers, according to an an
nouncement by w. B. Storey, presi-
dent
Further" Mr.. Storey says, eff it
becomes necessary to reduce forces
it would seem desirable, other things
being equal, to give tthe ex-service
men preference, and in his way give
practical expression to our apprecia-
tion of what these men have done for
u.s.
Another Santa Fe policy, which,
although not new, has been emphasiz-
ed since the return of the railroads
to government control, is to promote
from the ranks. The Santa Fe is
able to find in its own organization
men for nearly any position that may
be open, and for the exceptions there
must be a controlling reason which
will have careful scrutiny
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-10

Keep the wheels of industry turn
ing and we will prosper For this
reason the American workman is in
terested in maintaining safe and sane
labor conditions rather than en-
coaraging the plans of the radicals.
The Winslow mail., 1920-12-10
ARIZONA WEEKLY REVIEW

Bisbee-Cananea mines will shut
down Dec. 18th for an indefinite peri
cd. The Cananea Consolidated is the
largest American-owned copper com
pany operating in Sonora and en-
ployes at present approximately 1000
men, the majority of them Mexicans
Demands made by labor which the
ccmpayn has decided cannot be met
without heavy loss, high taxes i'm
posed by the Mexican government
and the present dullness of the cop
per makets are reported as direct
causes of the closing.
Nogales citizens sent new Presi-
dent of Mexico gift of solid gold pa
per weight. Obregon is we'll liked on
the border
Ray Electric & Telephone Company
granted increase rates.
Tucson-to San Diego airline route
via Ajo and Yuma approved
Nogales-Irrigation of Caca Float
lands to be started at once.
Globe-Eastern syndicate to devel-
op valuable asbestos property in the
Pleasant valley.
Kingman- Large herd of cattle ar
irving for shipment from local depot
Nogales-Santa Cruz county to
spend 100000 on Nogales- Fairbanks
read.
Oatman-Rich ore assying from
$196 to $500 a ton opened in United
American mine.
Tombstone campaigning for es-
tablishment of local sanitarium
Phoenix-Arizona Eastern Railroad
to build spur crossing on Avonda1e-
Litchfield road.
Rice--2 tons assorted asbestos
shipped from local depot daily.
Bisbee-Calumet and Copper Queen
companies to maintain present out
put
Arizona cotton ginned up to Nov
18th totaled 40,423 bales.
Nogales 1000 head of cattle enter
local port establishing record for
year.
Globe lets $163,943 contract for.
paving of Broad Street.
New road under construction from
Verde to Jerome-Del Monte camp.
Yuma-Southwes Cotton Co. pays
S15O,O00 for new crop; minimum
price 60 cents per pound.
Kingman-Gold Ore mine develops
commercial ore in big quantities at
$50 feet.
Tucson-Coronado forstays county
treasures $15,185.OO for the past year.
Jerome-United Verde Mining Co.,
announces present activities at mine
and smelter to be maintained.
Globe-Warrior Copper Company
10 start three drills on Lost Gulch
property
Tucson Chamber of Commerce
working on plans for construction of
big lead-silver smelter
Building permits forr Oc-
tober totaled $265,712 including So
homes, business buildings, apart
ments and schools.
Dos Cabezos -Consummation Cop
per Company starts work developing
Gold group.
Douglas - Mexican Presbyterian
church to erect $4,000 chapel $4O,-I
900 Catholic convent planned here.
st. Johns-15O0 head of cattle broti
in from Rock House valley range for
local shipment
Parker-Arizona Standard Copper
Company installing 125 ton teaching
plant
Nogales 1920 census reports 4S
per cent growth in past ten years.
Kingman-1S Utah families to set
tie On 5000 acres north of Colorado
River
Springerville coll drilling rig or,
dered for work in local field
Tucson farmers make success of
G operative Gre uNery.
Parker Swansea mine installs
plant to handle carbonate ores
Tombstone-Silver Fields Company
buys SIS claims and old mill for ex-
perimental purposes pending plans
for new plant.