davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Foreign Trade of
Japan Continues
To Be Depressed
No Turn for Better Likely
Soon, Says Report to the
Commerce Department;
Excess Of Goods on Hand

The export trade of Japan continues
most unfavorable, says Trade Commits
sioner Halleck A Butts in a report
from Toxic to the Department of
Commerce. 1t is evident, he adds. that
there will not be turn for the better
IN the near future.
The silk slump has seriously affected
American trade, lndia's present excess
II imports prevents free trade. and the
tail OF silver in China has the same eff
fect by reducing its purchasing power
temporarily continue to exceed the
amount of exports, will remain 81 q rel
atlveiY low figure.
Staple import commodities are re-
Ported still to be far in excess of pres
ent needs and the economic depression
Is dlscouraging the accumulation Of
further stocks. The general impress
sion, however, is stated to be that
Japan is now finding itself in much
better financial position than was an
ticlpated in the latter part of last wear.
The financial institutions are pledged
to assist in clearing the surplus stocks
through reductions and charges and to
sslst actively in foreign trade. Should
there be renewed demand for silk
there will be an easier feeling in all
lines.
The present rate Of exchange is un-
favorable for foreign purchases by
Japan, but the failure of Japan to buy
is declared TO be due to the stocks on
hand. On the other hand, it is stated.
1t Is favorable condition for Ameri-
can purchasers. but here again the nat
ural consequences are set aside because
Of the arbitrary price fixed upon silk,
Japan's principal export product The
serious effect of the continued depre-
citation of silver on the trade with
China and India is especially reflected
in a notable decrease in the movement
of cotton yarns and fabrics.
Japan's foreign trade during January
is described as most disappointing
crease from the low level of Decem-
Der in both exports and imports. Of
the exports only coal showed a substan-
tial increase over the same month of
last year and over December. The de-
crease from the normal trade was due
to reductions in raw silk and silk
tissues, matches, beans. starch, refined
sugar cotton yarn and cotton goods
The decline in imports is due to the
present excess warehouse stocks of raw
cotton. wool, rice, fertilizer, paper pulp
and alkaline products.
Many industries, such as matches
glass and spinning, the products OF
which have been largely supplied by
Japan. are being established in China
and this growth of manufacturing is
seriously affecting exports. The presi-
dent of the Bank of Japan is contn-
uing to appeal to the manufacturing
interests, assuring them that the best
method of tiding over the present de-
preston is to reduce the cost of pro
duction OF merchandise which is now
with the l,vel in other countries. With
this measure is to be combined the
concerted action Of producers, traders
bankers and ship owners to maintain
foreign markets. even at the expense
oil a temporary loss.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. March 14-~Arrived: strs
iseatrlce. Boca Grande Stanley Dollar
Manchester. Occur d Alene. Naples, New
ton, Boston; Oriteni Q3r). Kingston;
Bhrenfels ,Be) New York' Fort Gaines
John. B. sailed Quaker City. Liver
pool via Norfolk.
BOSTON. March 14-Arrived; Strs Lake
Fannin, Buenos Ayres. MonteVideo, Santos
and Rio de Janeiro; Lake Beacon. Nuevi-
tas; Dorchester Philadelphia; Clement
Smith. Port Lobos; Derbyline. Port Lobos ;
San Gil (Br), Port Limon; Lake Fari-
baul,. Charleston and Jacksonville; J II
Devereux, Norfolk Qatter four 1sth).
BRUNSWICK. Ga. March 14--An Oil
tanker w W Irish; with cargo Of crude oil
for Atlantic Refining Co.
CHARLESTON, S c. March 14--Arrived:
strs Devolenti. Tuxpam; Lenape, New
York tand proceeded 10 Jacksonville):
Viii Wisllan, n - 3 "a Li5chaeld New Yor9; Lake
Ellijay, New Orleans.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March 14-Ar-
rived; strs Hofpku Maru Dap, Havre.
Eiisinere, Boston Brecian. Philadelphia.
Gulf King. Port Arthur.
MOBILE. Ala. March l4-Arriyed: Barge
CITY OF san Antonio, Havana, Dirigo. Am
sterdam; Tuscan. Havana; West Raritans.
New Orleans, Louisiana New pTTlIeanSI;
(Dan). New Orleans. Latham, Texas Guy
NORFOLK, Va. March 14--Arrived; strs
Lake Francis. New York. Babooosic,
FIorta; Masconomo tBra), Algiers; West
View, jacksonville; Aster Qt, Portland ;
Arawa (Br), wellington; Alden Maru tJap).
Barry; La Perouse (Fr), Antwerp; Everett.
New England; Port Nicholson (Br), Wei
linEton Sailed Pyragos ,BeD, Antwerp;
Hans (Ger). Hamburg, Evelyn, Havana
Ruth. New England.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. March 14--Ar-
rived Strs Aster (lt). Portland; Asthma
NJ Embericos tGkl. Gibraltar, Nittorto
Nento ,It). pakar; Casteilsno tBr), Phila
delphis Arawa (Br}. Wellington. Sailed
Str Hornby Castle (Br), Antwerp: schooner
Josephine C McQuesten, 81 Georges, Ber-
n.uda.
Strs Hercules tNorl, Galveston. Glendola,
Nuevltas yalza, Boston; Essex, Boston
Sailed: Strs Kincardine tBr), Gibraltar
Santa Theresa tBr), Perth Am9oy Dtla
ware Breaiswater, Del March iA-Arrived
Schr Grace Van Dusen, Virginia. FOR New
York.
PORTLAND. Ne March 14-Arrived
Schrs Herbert l. Rawding. Norfolk; Oron-
ette (Rr), st. George \ r, for Norwalk
Sailed Str Transportation Baltimore.
PORT EADS. La. March lt-Arrived
Strs Charles Pratt. New York: coppenane.
Port Barrios; Excelsior. Havana, Hamlet
tNor). Kingston: Lake Orange. Sagua
| Marsnguspe (Braz). Brazil; Pennsylvania
! Port Arthur. Silkebork (pan), Progreso
| rurrialba. Bocas Del Toro: Wilcox. Tampa
salsds 6trs Gull Coast Pert Arthur
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

LONDON, March l2-s S Maine (Brl.
BRIXHAM March lis sarcoxie.
KOBE, March s--S Schodack trom
GENOA, March SIS Gluseppi Verdi
sT NAzAIRE March o--s s Santa Clara
Hrom Bombay.
BARBADOS. March as 8 suveric (Br)
Grom Montevideo) Boston.
RIO DE JANElRO, March 12--S s Car
AMSTERDAM. March is 8 Kennem-
LEITiI. March lis 9 Robert Dollar
(Br) (ex-Kurand).
CHRIsTIANIA. March 12--s s Oscar II
LleoNrDoN; March Is 9 Lake eanado
HONG KONG March lis Amazon
DGNKIRK, March IFS West Herna- =
Arrivals from New York
MONTEvIDEO, March lis Delambrc
(Rr).
RIO DE IL IRo. March lis s vau-
LONDON. March lis Lake Ganado;
RIO GRANDB March l2-~s s Jethou
PARA. March 12-s s saugus. via Nor
folk
r H0TTERDAM. 81 7 I March lis $ NIobe
(swed2 via Portland for cienoa.
MACAssAR, March 12-s clan Mac
Fadyen (Br), via Suez
BATAVIA. March is S Clan Mathe-
son (sr), Via Suez
ANTWERP. March a-s s ICELAND (Br).
EAST LONDON, March is S East
FLUSHING, March lis Gieneden
GIBRALTAR, March 1a-s The
Angeles. for Sal0nica.
CALAIS March IS S Lucerna CBr>.
CoNsTANZA. Feb % 49, S ) Riverside
Bridge.
PONTA DELGADA. March 13-s s
Canon-e lErl. Cor Nanlas and lanna.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Army Orders
From The T'4bune's Washington Bureau


WASHINGTON, March 14.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Amos. 1t. Col. F.. fv"e F, 70 Fort Riley.
Beniamin Il. Col. J. A.. 70 Fort Bliss
sHrysGa Henry MAJ MR O. To- To- Fort 70 f9r5 bss
Washburn. Capt. j. H.. to Fort Ogethorpe.
+ kassrqg Capt H G., to Menterey y.a
Taylor. 1t. P. T.. 70 Fort Huachuca.
A,wsll, Ii, r. Z, \, to pstrlo
Taylor. 1t Col. ". r, to Fort Ethan Allen.
Medical
Morgan, I'd 1t J. L., to Carlisle.
Wilson. Mai. f. w. to Camp Travis.
Sawyer. Brig. Gen. c. T.. 10 Washington.
Air Service
Brookley Cd 1t W H. to Sacramento.
Trefry. I'd Lit H w. to Arcadia.
Coast Artillery
Rick, 1t. r. r., to Honolulu
Michaeison, 1T. S. r. to Ft. H. G Wright.
o'Conneil 1t G. Nj, to Fort Hamilton
Mitchell. Ma. c. A. to Joplin.
stark. Mai. II. w, to Wilmington.
Hewitt Lit. II, to Panama.
Mar6ar1gh t,ar1s11a. IT. J L: ir'' to Panama
Rafferty,, IT. L. G, to Fort stevens.
Infantry
Herr. 1t r. /. to Camp Pike.
Hiit0n. dl,pd It. :. C, TO Camp amp Pbke: p
McGiffert 1t. r. D.. to Camp Pike
Rhoads. 1t. Q. r.. TO Camp Travis.
Salgado. Lit. P. p. 10 Camp Lewis.
Tye, 1t. c.. to Camp Travis.
Aaron. 1t. T. r.. to Camp Travis
McMullin 1t. A. J.. to Camp Lewis
Moore. 1t. c. II: jr.. 10 Camp Pike.
Sibert, Maj. +. c., to Camp Lewis.
Jackson, Col. II. L.. to Fort sheridan
Conway, Lit. NJ J., to Camp Meade
buchanan. 1t. J. K 10 Camp Pike.
Gibney. 1t. J, L., to Camp Pike.
German. 1t c. L., to Camp Pike.
Nelson. 1t Col c. j.. to Oklahoma City
Rogers, Lit Col #. J., TO Minneapons.
Aimon. Capt. e. TO Camp Dix.
Whitley, Maj. +. l.. to Sioux City
Kemp. Capt. F., resigned.
Honorably Discharged
Hutson, Lit. +. S.
Munchow, LII. c. w
Miscellaneous
Ehrnbecl<, Maj A r.. Eng. TO San Fran
cisco.
Eodxe Cant j Il Vet Coins To Ca,u,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Navy Orders

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March l4.--Navy orders
issued to-day follow.
Perrien Cap, f. p. 10 L. S. s Eagle SO.
Breed Lit F.. to [. s. s Mullany.
Burton. 1t. g. e. w. r. to L. :. s. Taylor.
Henneberg. Mach. J.. L.. to L. S. s. Prairie.
Hunt. Lit. Com. D.. TO Tutuila.
McDermott. Ems. J. T.. 10 I. $. S. Allen.
O O'Donoghue, Ems. H. j.. 70 Subchsser $40.
Risser. Lit. f.. to L. : s Madusa.
schildhauer. 1t. q. 90 c. II. to L. s. S.
Mullany.
stephens. It. b. D., 10 Norfolk
webster Lit +. y to Sa n Diego
Eaum. Com G.. ri. TO L. :. S Alden.
Bridges. IL. {. L., to L. s 8. Albany.
DAVIS 1t Cam. l.. c. TO u 5. S. Panther.
Moynan 1t. w. T. tMc.). to U. :. 8. Ajax.
Rogers Gu. Phar. II j.. to Canacao.
Withsrspoon Ii NJ. NJ. TO Mare Island
cloyd 4. =. Clrk. L. p, 10 L. S. S. Pitts
I<incaid Ii q. g.> E. H, to L. s. S.
Carlson. Ems. Nj H.. to u. s. S. Guyana
King. 1t q. e. r.. to u g. 8. Mercy.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Sensible Liquidation
Must Continue. Vie,u

commercially and financially the
country is stronger to-day than It
was year ago, in the opinion of
William A. Law, president of the
first National Bank of Philadelphia.
,,Irogress' however" he says in
bulletin just issued by the harL
will be governed by the continu,
ance of sensible liquidation, which
continues to be the saving feature
In situation that is developing the
pest kind of team work between
bankers and business men.
The country has suffered suffs.
cient hard knocks to make the aver.
age American take of his hat to a
crisp 81 bill. Two or three wears
ago It took IS note TO attract at
tentior.
THE cost Of maintaining the
average family is being reduced. as
IS the expense of conducting day to
day business"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Nippon Yusen Staff Changes

IN. y. Ohtani, who became general resi-
Ea Vsat manager of the Nippon Yusen
@ssha Japan Mail eamship Com
bDany)' at 12O Broadway, last year, has
.s, Zen promoted to general manager of
'S ,aG London branch, succeeding Z. Mid
asuAsma, made a director in the com
sssny at Toxic. Mr. Ohtani made away
naenas IN shipping circles during his
sa s.sl stay IN this country. He will be
Slseoeeded here by X. Katsuyama, who
&c sss mad charge of the Calcutta Office
eae N. Y. K. These changes result
aom ION the death of Baron Kondo, the
'Ase President Of the COMPANY.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

The connectins mails close at the Gen
eral fosto1hce and C!ty Hall Postofhce
station, New York. at 500 y. m. as -,
lows;
Japan. Cores ana China (speciailv ID.
dressed onlyl, via Seattle steanshin
West J sup. March 1s.
Hawaii and Philippine Islands via San
Francisco, steamship Granite State.
Japan. Corea and China Especially &c
dressed onl. } Via Seattle, steamship West
Tahiti. Marqu sss, Cook Islands and (spe-
ciaily addressed mail for New zealand
and Australia via san Francisco. seam
ship Mariana, March 2s.
Hawaii, samoan Islands. Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zos-
land via san Francisco. steamship Sono.
ma March "a
Japan. Corea. China, Siberia, French Indo-
China, Netherlands East Indies texcept
sumatral and Pr ilippine Islands via
Seattle. steamship Hawaii Maru Mar
Hawaii samoan Islands, Australia and
ship AaAura. March "a
Hawa., via San Francisco. steamship VIII.
helmiua. March 20.
Hawaii via San Francisco. steaushin Ma.
AoA, March 3k.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Need of Liners
Expected to Aid
AnlericanYards
Too Many Freighters, but
Too Few Passenger YES
sells, Says N. Y. Shipbuild-
ing Corporation in Report
Earnings S14.17 a Share
Twenty Boats Launched in
1920; Order From Ship
Board Biggest ON Record

That the worlds merchant fleets, al
though overtonnaged with freighters,
are still markedly deficient in pas
senger vessels, is pointed out in the
annual report Of the New York Ship
building Corporation for the year just
ended. This situation. with the re-
yival O. international commerce. it is
declared, shonld lead to greater con-
structon of the specialized type of
ship.
How the scale of production of the
New York Shipbuilding Corporation
has been developed is Indicated by a
comparison Of the launching records of
the last two years al the corporations S
cards as follows.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Fire Record
Z CCG


S.sS s2i Bowery: Jacob. Fucker Unknown
~ ~. K. ll6th St: Frank Ogra-
s.ss-o nknoWn
$50 Southern Blvd. the Bronx;
ia.ln Levy & Surnan n.......... .Trining
T. 1l1th st. Dorah Newman.
l.m Unknown
pMsp-est Sd av.: John Adickes. None
ss Marys Park. the Bronx;
.;4o--ssvS' house Cnknow wn
~ East Eighth Street. Sam
4.1s <eftfnan .................U Unknown
svs M East seventy ninth Street.
g'to Schwartz ...... Unknown
.Slst and St Nicholas Ave-
s.sa- hue. L. s. Mail Truck. Unknown
West lS9th Street. un-
~ ~ East Eighty-sixth Street,
s.sa oscar Schwartz ........U Unknown
~ ~ First Avenue. Joseph
t.5s--a, nam Z tnhnoW II
~ seventh Avenue. Schultz
5.aaL sgar forlnany .-....... fnlSnown n
sss6 q 30th ct: Ben Felier. Unknown
tiA..sss ~; slst at; Louis Cohen. Unknown
sss broadway. Friedman Bros.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

1ndustria (swed). Galveston: Panoil. Port
Arthur; S NJ Spalding, Tampico; Tancar-
ville (Phi). Tampico: Truxlllo, Tampa.
Southwest Pass. March 14-Arrived: Str
Crudeoil. Port Arthur.
SAVANNAH. Ga. March 14--Arrived
Strs Iris. Seattle via Havana; Persian. Bal
timore, and sailed for Jacksonville. Sailed
Strs Themisto (DD, Rotterdam Via New
port News: Boston Bridge, South Amer
lea via Jacksonville.
TAMPA, Fla. March 14--Arrived: strs
Noodle Island. New Orleans; Shawmut.
Mobile.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
japanese Ships, $50 a Ton
iards Now Reported To Be
Able TO Build at That FIGURE

Many contracts made with Japanese
salpyards have been Cancelled recently,
u peing considered advantageous to
pay compensation for Cancelled CON
"asts and 70 make new ones.
snip construction costs in Japan are
ssN nov estimated at 100 yen NORMALLY
VOW ton for cargo boats.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

The Royal Mail Steam Packet Com
pany, according to report to the De-
partment of Commerce from Consul
General Ryder, at Vancouver, plans
the establishment of direct service
between ports of the United Kingdom
and Seattle and Vancouver. via the
Panama Canal. 1t is stated that the
service is to be opened on May u.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Foreign Trade Notes

Austria's imports and exports for
1920 exceeded 100000 metric tons, q
gain of 100000 metric tons over the
figures for 1919.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
MARITIME MISCELLANY

GILFPORT. Mss, March I2-Bark s 6
wilder left This port for Cuba. Returned
for repairs. having broken lower topsail
sBoN. Mach Monmouth left here
Cor New York. While heading into stream
vessel crashed gainst quay wall and str
Mars (Dt). The latter lammed the Ger
man str Pitea. Three steamers dana ged
LONDON March Str kdgcrnont
bound .AnEverp and Rotterdam from New
York was in collision in lat 40 90 :, lon
Is 90 ". Did NOT require assistance
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

Opportunities are reported to be
good in China for the sale Of rubber
soles 1t is not possible to persuade
the Chinese to use foreign footwear,
but they have been quick to adopt the
foreign rubber sole for their native
shoe
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

A scheme to organize British jute
industry research association Is under
way The constitution of the assocla-
ton already has been approved by the
Scientific and Industrial Research De-
partment Of the British government.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Arrived Yesterday

Str Fort Hamilton tBr), Bermuda,
March ~; to the Furness Bermuda Line
str Willimanttc Genoa. Feb II; Bizerta,
FEB ~; TO the Oriental Navigation Co. in
'alaast; sta ro1o. Pier 80, &C. n -s,o,., r. e.,
L,mon' ,4.i' March = Havana, March 10: to the
mdse.; Pier IL. f r.
Ghi6raltar, ths rta,., Feb II Norfolk, March IL; to
tne p coimmhus Marine Corp; In ballast
Pier s,r :. wy w r. Wes,hawisen; N J..
the southern Pacific Co; with pass and
, Str b Hunt. Galveston. March 4; to
stable Hook. N j.
.o! Str ,s Estonia ,Dan>. psnzlg, Feb 25; Bos-
Bkiyn
Str suboatco, cardenas, March 4; Ma
tsnhas na,1h March s; to the Trans Marine Corp,
Str Roussilon tFr), Havre. March O. to
t;e the compagnie Generals Transauantique;
with pass and mdse: Pier s4. n p.
Valencia. Feb "a; Malaga, Feb q: Cadiz.
Feb IS; to the Compana Trasatlantica
with pass and mdse; Pier 3, Il r.
Str James McGee. Tuxpam. March 8: to
the standad OIL Co: with pass and crude
oil; !, anchored bored off T9mpk nsvilIe, !.
March 5 to the STANDARD Oil Co; With
crude OIL Deyoe's Yard, L City.
Str Annetta, Port Antonio, March 8; to
the Atlantic Fruit Co; with fruit; Pier
26. ER.
str Santurce. San Juan. March s; to the
New York and Porto Rico s Coz with
sugar; anchored off Quarantine.
Str Lake Farosrnan. Matanzas. March &;
TO the Munson Steamship Lines with sugar
Warmers Refinery Edgewater, N J.
Str Ponce, March s. Mayaguez. March Z;
Arecibo. March s; San Juan. March O. to
the \ 6 Porto Rico S S Co; with pass.
mails and mdse; Pier 55, Bklyn.
Str George II Jones. Galveston. March
5: to Robert l. Hague; With oil; Pier 6,
Constable Hook
Str Lake Stirling, Richmond. March II;
to Richmond & n Y 5 : Co; Pier 4 z r.
Str Julia Luclienhach. Philadelphia,
March l3; TO Lucko abach 5 Co; in bal
last; Shewan's y, Bklyn.
str GeorEeanna Weems. Baltimore,
March II; To Halschaw > s Co; with
mGsa. p ca hnrine
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
TRAVEL

Niagara To The Sea.-For illustrated
guide address John Z Pierce. Dept. Ie5
Canada Steamship Lines. Montreal. Canada
Shcrt and Ideal Route TO Orient from
Seattle. Fast. Pasatiai Passenger Steam
sh;tl Nippon yusen Kaisha. 12S 1vay.N.y.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15
New Service for Royal Mail

The monthly need OF cattle hides il
Austria is estimated at 10000.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

Continued from page seventeen>
New-York tribune., 1921-03-15

England Eros. 2,
clothing, 4s4 lth ay.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
COSTLY TELESCOPE FOR
STEWARD OBSERVATION
is ACCEPTED

TUCSON. June Carnival Of the
large and extremely costly new tele.
scope which will be the most import
ant feature OF the Steward observa-
tory of the University of Arizona not
later than July so is assured by Or.
r. B. Won kleinSmid, president Of the
university.in a special dispatch 10 the
Tucson Citizen, received Saturday.
The university head ayers that the
new telescope is a wonder and that it
has been put through all its possibili-
ties in conference with its makers
occurring Friday in New York. Dean
Z. A. Douglas OF the astronomy de
partment OF the university accompa-
MED Won KleinSmid on the New York
trip for the purpose Of completing
final arrangements for the delivery
and details Of construction of the
great instrument.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
NEW BOARD HOLDS
ITS FIRST MEETING

PHOENIX, June 2o.-The certifica-
ton board provided for in senate bill
zation of irrigation districts, held its
first meeting yesterday and is nov
ready to consider such matters as may
come to its attention. Under the pro-
visions of the act. which was passed
by the fifth state legislature, the
board composed OF W. J. Galbraith, at
torney general; Charles w. Fairfield,
state auditor. and Thomas Maddox,
state engineer: will certify TO irriga-
ton districts. the work OF the state
engineer being similar 10 the duties
already provided by the state aeccp-
tance OF the Carey act.
While the feasibility is left TO the
state engineer the legality of the prop
osation will be left with the attorney
general while the auditor will pass
upon the financial soundness Of any
proposed district.
Following the findings and the
granting OF power TO proceed the All.
ditor then certifies the bonds under
the form prescribed by law and the
bonds become legal investments for
savingcs banks within the s;aet and
lso surety on straight funds.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
STILL FEEDING
coTrONSEEp CAKE

4 number of cattlemen in the vicin-
lily OF Tombstone are still feeding
compressed cottonseed cake to their
cattle. due 10 the fact that little or no
good has resulted from the recep:
rain. Among those in Tombtone 10
day after a load of the cottonseed
were Bob johnson Of Government
Draw and VIM Miller of the Turner
Huachuca section. The range in Gov
the pastures Of Robert AXtel. Fowler
Brothers. William Cowan. VIM. Davis,
and others beginning to show blan-
ket of green. However, if rain does
not occur within the next ten days the
grass will be burnt by the heat.
Several cattlemen are building dirt
dams to hold the flood waters when
the rain do arrive among them Harry
Hasselsren. who has thrown up dirt
dam back of No Count Hills in the
Narrows." Edgar Axtell is also throw
ing up dirt dam in Government
Draw which will hold considerable
water and help carry his cattle over.
Water holes in Government Draw and
on the east side Of the Huachucas are
reported filled by the Jain of last
week.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
INSTALLING MACHINERY
ON NEW GOLD FIND

According to word received in
Tombstone from Pearce, Emmons and
Laymon. who recently uncovered a
valuable gold ledge on the Common
wealth Extension lease. will soon be-
gin installation OF a compressor on
the Rainbow claim in order that fur
Their development work can be pushed
and the matter of ore extraction can
be facilitated.
The recent development work which
opened up the ore vein. is still show
ing up well. according to reports re-
ceived here and as the work is going
along the prospects for a bigger vein
are increasing.
The present ore values are proving
satisfactory to the leasofs. it is said,
which is evidenced by. the fact that
the machinery will be installed
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
COPPER FIRMS EXPERIMENT
IN MAKING COPPER ARTICLES
AUTO RADIATOR IS ONE

Several copper mining companies
are experimenting in the manufacture
OF copper utensile. which will furnish
a new outlet for copper. Satisfactory
progress in these experiments is an
nounced and the wearing qualities of
copper particularly recommend it for
many classes Of articles.
Experiments are under way to de-
termine if copper radiator for auto.
mobiles can be manufactured. One Of
the biggest manufacturers of radiators
in the United States is cooperating
with the engineers and chemists Of the
New Corneiia Copper company at its
teaching plant at A;o. Ariz.. in the at
tempt to make a radiator Of copper.
Satisfactory progress in these expert
ments is announced.
Tombstone epitaph., 1921-06-26
VAN OAlS LOOT
MINE IN HUACHUCAS

Sometime during the past three
months, yandals. believed 10 be Next
cans. completely stripped practically
the entire equipment OF the tunnel Of
the Winchester group % mines In
Montezuma canyon in the Huaehucas
and carried the loot away
Dave Walsh Tombstone miner, who
owns half interest in the group to-
gether with Colorado man, return
ed several days ago from a trip 10 the
mine. He reports that the thieves
carried away over $500 feet of pound
rail a number OF cases o: powder fuse
and caps, two ore cars, hand steel.
hammers. ties. cable and even dis
nsnteled the compressor located on
the property
The total loss will amount TO over
s20eo. he reports. and ne has notified
his PARTNER in Colorado of their loss.
He is OF the opinion that the ma
terial was carried across The Mexican
line. only three miles away, as no
trace OF the property could be located
, in the near vicinity.