davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04

curry sailed up to os. Yesterdays
low record was -. a figure which
was reached at O'Clock in the morn
inG.
The official records here show that
the humidity Yesterday ranged from
So at o'clock in the morning TO 10
ut O'Clock last night. At o'clock
in the afternoon II was SO.
l.. \. Evans, chief of the local
Weather Bureau, said last night tha.
he felt justified in predicting lower
temperature today; which means. no
explained that he expected the max
mum temperature for the day 20 bs
well within this years record"
The Weather Bureau at Washing
ton promised partly cloudy" weather
today and Tuesday, and little change
In temperature. No mention is made
of the possibility Of rain In tho re-
port today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
F0CH LAUDS u. S.
ARMY IN FOURTH
OF JULY MESSAGE
America, Acting Strongly and
Quickly, Ruined Plans of Ger
many, Says Marshal.
PAYS TRIBUTE TO PEOPLE
FOR UNPARALLELED EFFORT
Huns Intended to Settle Fate of
Entente Before Uncle Sam
Got Into Fray.
tHy Assnciated rrcss.l

p,,tr IN, d,
'"'S VIA rSh"l Ferdinand
f"ch' OF France. commander-in-
chief OF tho allied armies sent to-
d,y. ,hrou,,b IN. ,,.,...,, n
,,
"h'io" on
'"' occasion OF the anniversary of
tho Declaration Of IndcDcndcnce Tho
message cmb,dies ;. ,ru,,o ., 49,,
" '0
~" /" E'c'"rS 'he allied forces with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
HAYS WILL REORGAN|zE
POSTAL SAVINGS SYSTEM
Observation-Disclosures Declares Billion
Dollars Hidden Away That Should
BE in Circulation.
Lbs Assoclated Press.l

SULLIVAN. IND. July 3.-A billion
dollars which should be in circulation
to assist the coming Industrial re-
vival is being boarded in American
stockings. VIII II. Hays. Postmaster
General. declared in announcing
plans for revising of tho postal saw
ings system to make II more at;rac-
tive to potential dcpositors.
Through his reorganization plans
Mr. Hays hopes to draw the boarded
wealth OF the country out of its hid
ing places and into useful channels
The present treatment of dcpositors
In the postal sayings bank. he said,
tonight after conferences with Mid
die Western bankers. amounts almost
ito fraud" while the government has
profitccrcd al the expense Of the de-
positors to tho sum in the last year
alone Of sl.72O,o0o
His general plan of reorganization
which Will be submitted 70 Congress
has been approved by bankers East
and Middle West. at conferences held
in Washington. New York. Tcrrr
Hautc and at his home here. MIR
Hays assured the bankers that he had
no intention OF entering the postal
savings bank in competition with pr!-
vatc banks. but rather hopes to make
Il valuable feeder to established bank-
ing institutions. While asking Con-
grcss TO make the interest rate
double the average paid now, he
pointed out IL would still be below
the average paid by the majority OF
savings banks.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
JAPANESE DENY ALLIANCE
WAS AIMED TOWARD j. S.
Baron Shidcharn Declares no In
strumcnt OF Hostility or De-
fcnSc Was Intended.
tBy Associated prcss.l

WAcuIEf.roN I,, ,
d. 'hc 'apahese ainoassador.
IN formal statement today discuss
ing the Anglo Japanese alliance do
clared that "by no stretch nj tbc
imagination can il he honestly stated
that the alliance was ever designed
or remotely intended as an instru-
mert of hostility or even defense
against the United States.
"NcGotia lions looking to the re-
newal Of the Anglo ia pancsc niii.nc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
SLAPS NEW YORK CITY
ONBOTHCHEEKS; CALLS
1T MOST W-AMERICAN
Minister Declares Fifth Avenue
Is a Wart on the Nose of
PROGRESS.

MlDDLETOWN. y. Y. July 3.-Rev.
Dr. Fred w. Stacey, pastor of st
Paurs Methodist Church here. TODAY
slapped New York City on both
cheeks without waiting between
blows for the metropolis TO offer the
second check
New York is one OF the most an
American cities in America" said the
pastor. This 'indictmcnt was fol-
lowed by s;ill more startling and
possibly less polished remark:
Fifth Avenue is wart on the
nose of progress"
Then. in order not to break the
heart of the city entirely. he threw
out a little encouragement by say
irg:
There are probably as many pco-
pie in New York who are anxious
for good. even if they do go about
the wrong way to ind il, as there
are people anxious for evil. The
trouble Is the evil ones mako the
Noise"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
CARPENTER WILL
NOT SEEK RETURN
MATCH WITH JACK
Frenchman Says He Knows
When He's Got Enough.
Lauds Dempsey.
GEORGES WANTED TO SHOW
AMERICA HE WAS GAME
Says Champion Is Great Fighter
/: and Predicts He Will Long
Hold Title.
TAKE IT EASY FOR PRESENT
Wants Engagement With Bill Brcn.
nan or Tom Gibbons-Nurscs
Broken Hand.
GEORGES WANTED TO SHOW
AMERICA HE WAS GAME
TAKE IT EASY FOR PRESENT
Wants Engagement With Bill Brcn-
nan or Tom Gibbons-Nurscs
Broken Hand.
iBy Associated prcss.}

MANGiASSET. y. L. July a
Georges Carpcn,ic, VIII not re,ir.
from tho ring ny a result OF his de-
fcat by Dcmpscy. He vii! ngh; any
man in the world cxccp,ing the
champion. who he admits Is his su-
pcrior.
This statement, vas mad. ,oday by
Francis Dcscamps. the Frcuchrnans
manager.
I'm admi, too added Descarnp..
that Jack Dempsey Is the rrea.nst
heavyweight who .vcr lived But.
III claim that my Georges comes
next
dempsey was too heavy ana too
powerful for Georges. He Viii not
seek return match What We want
nov is a challenge tor the worlds
night ht-hcavywcight title which
Georges holhs by virtue OF his vIc-
tory over L.yinsky."
The broken bone in Georges right
hand "aS set today. and he said Il
felt much better. although IL was
still swollen and inflaincd The only
other mark Of any consequence is :.
cut under his left eye about two
inches In length The physician sail
IL would be healed in several days
Georges said hc was very tired and
that nc would rest for four or nvc
days. He read several newspaper
accounts OF tho fight and expressed
his delight at the favorable comment
on his part Of 81,
II feel Gloriour. even in defeat"
he smiled. TO think that ! dii what
wanted 10 do--show 'crn tina; !
was game"
Wants Match With brennan.
we would like 10 get AZ match
with Bill Brennan or Tom Gibbons"
Dcscamps said. "The doctor says
that Georges hand viii be all right
With careful nursing. We may re-
main right here IN Manhassct for a
while Georges will keep in shape
and will bc ready Ii challenged
III was. OF course, an unfortunate
thing that Carpentier broke his hand
IN hat second roun~ yesterday. How
ever. the chances are that the rcsui:
nuld have been tho same. only j:
would have come later in the ngh,
Georges suffered an injury TO hiss
hand two weeks ago while boxing
with Joe Jcauncttc aud II may have
;crday. After tho work ou, with
Jcanncttc that day. he told us he
had hurt his hand. but asked us to
keep IL quiet He said IL the news
paper mon learned Of IL people would
say he was preparing an alibi IL
was for this reason that he started
secret training"
Carpenter. through his comrades.
told his story OF the fight this after
(CCntinucd on Page g. Col II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
HUMIDITY KEEPS RICHMOND
SVVEL7ERING AS MERCURY
HOVERS AROUND 90 MARX
Weather Bureau Chief Evans Declares He Feels JUS
tilted IN Predicting Lower Temperature Today.
Partly Cloudy" Says Washington Forecast qi

While yesterday was hot enough
to cause the usual complaints against
extremes in weather conditions the
thermometer AT no hour during the
day threatened to break any OF this
seasons records for torridity. The
United states Weather Bureau in
Richmond showed that the maximum
temperature OF the day was 90, the
observation having been made at 5
o'clock in the afternoon. Humidity
WAS the chief trouble and il was that
which caused most OF the suffering
The highest temperature Richmond
has known on July 3. as far as the
records show, was in 1897, when 81
degrees. was registered. a figure that
was not reached again until July 3.
1911. The hottest July the city has
known was in 1900. when the mer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
TONS OF ICE CREAM FREE!
FOR kids" IN BOSTON
GBy United NcwS.l

BOSTON, July 3. = The Glorious
Fourth will be ceiebraHd through
out Greater Boston with all sorts OF
patriotic events. But to the thou
sands and thousands Of kids here the
principal feature OF the day will ~
the distribution by the city Of eigh,
tons of ice crram-free!
The city has also bought more
than 100000 cones to hold the cream
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
Widowers in Peril as
Widows Hold a Picnic
IBy United Ncws.l

CHICAGO. July 3.-lf the mar
riagc license bureaus are be-
sicgcd by ciamorinE males in tho
Immediate near future. there will
be reason
Tho widows picnic.
It's to be held Monday-Indc-
pendcncc Day-at Washington
Park. Every widow and widowcr
is invited. The only pasSpor,
needed is "A lonely heart. It's To
be an afternoon and evening ar
fair. More than 100 guests ar.
expected.
Mrs. Anna Orr. charming wid-
ow. originated the idea.
NO one would be surprised IN
learn that many wfdowcrs h,yc
Siehed away their independence
immediately after the event.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
u. S. SOLDIER KILLED IN
GERMANY BY MACHINE GUN
fRy Associated prcss.I

COBIENZ. July 3.--Albert Siddons.
OF Tulsa. Okla, member OF Com
pany c. Fifth Infantry. was killed
by machine-gun bullet on the rifle
range near Andernach. near here.
yesterday.
Another member of the company
set up Il machine gun and started "a
belt OF ammunition. Only one shot
was fired, but the bullet hit Siddons
in the back of the neck, and he died
fifteen minutes later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
SAYS M0DERN-DAY DRESS
WOULD SHOCK CLEOPATRA
IRy Associated prnssl

ATLANTA GA, July 3.-Cleopatra.
the original vamp." would be shock
ed If she should return to the world
today TO view the clothes as dis.
played by the modern woman. de-
c!ared DR.. John W. Ham. prominent
Atlanta minister. in telling CON
EfeHation tonight that the worst
need this country has is some old
fashioned mammies who administer
the rod when necessary"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
2 IRISH RAIDERS KILLED
IN HOlD-UP OF TRAIN
ICY Associated press.I

DUBLIN. July 3.-Fiftecn armed
Sim foincrs held up Il train at Ard
icrt. County Kerry. yesterday, and.
according 10 AN official statement on
the raid, tried to steal the mails
-Four cadets, OF whose presence on
the train the Sim Feincrs were not
aware fired. killing TWO members Of
the raiding party. The tam pro-
ccedcd under fire. but no one aboard
was injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
LEGION SHOW TO Be
FOURTH'S BIG EVENT
Races and Thrilling Air Stunts
Feature Program Here
Today.
PROCEEDS TO AID VETERANS
Many Richmonders Will Seek
Holiday Rest in Country
and at Seashore.
PROCEEDS TO AID VETERANS

Today Richmond in common with
'"' f"St OF the country. celebrates
VI" '"'n anniversary Of the DccIara-
Non OF Independence. WhiI. mpcb
OF the glamour tina, characterized ,h.
IN years gone by VIII be lack.
ms IA. celebration will he none ~.
4'Ss enthusiasts. and patriotic fcryo-
VIII be at Just a. h!ch a pitch
h!ch'nond is going TO ceicbrat. IN.
GAY and she Is going to c.i.h,.,.
"tGressively. wholcheartcdly. some.
"hat ""tentatiously, In measure
Du' without fireworks 10 sneak of
10 he sure. there viii De som. a,.
"orke-somc {. both kinds. lior!d
ana nyrotcchnical. But neither VIII
"u''e hs conspicuous as they were
:" 'o'ther Gays Many a man ma. n,
co"bt slowed away a bundle OF ,kv-
rockets. etc, which he is going In
sehd into tnr a n tonight for Tn. ~,
tertainmeE; %: his children ana tb..
illumination Of tho sky. and many
another man is going To Illuminate,
hiHhe!i on the supply nc has slowed
away ior III" entertainment and de-
iectation OF himself But that's an
private stun.
biS show Mt FnIr Grounds
where the public comes in is a,
the big celebration a, tho state Fair
Grounds today. That's where Mater
DICK !fcirnc shines lic ARRANGED
tn" ccic chration. which is given un-
dor The auspices OF Richmond pos,
40 !, American Legion. for the bcne.
NJ OF disabled veterans II IL bound
10 prove tho big drawing card In
ms section Of the State. The stables
are hllicd with the pick Of horses and
the track is in fine shapc-so good
IN Tact. that the jockeys are nrom
's!nG some Of the tastes, races ever
seen hero, And then there's Mablc
cody's Flying Circus. and YOU kno,y
what that is II you don, you
shouldn't permit anything to keen
you from finding out, For Mablc is
buffalo Nill's niece, and is as darirr
as was the famous old warrior him
self
From Indications there will he \
very large crowd out to cnjov the
""" hld' Vel AT me wonderful
performances TO be given by the
stars. embracing the membership of
the circus forces. Miss Cody will,
shihc as the particular star. She
VIII execute the "Dance OF Death"
on the wings Of Il plane dartlnE far
aioit among the clouds of "a July dav
ard VIII then give a hcadlong lean
and land safely upor terra frma bv
means Of monster parachutc.
hu' almost as thrilling as this will
CONTINUED on Page 10, Col ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04

John FindleS Wallace Dies.
WASHINGTON, July 3.-John Find
ley Wallace, OF New York, widely
known civil engineer. died suddenly
at a hotel here tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04

Prince OF Wales to Go to India.
LONDON, July 3.-Thc Prince Of
Wales will leave on his trip TO India
the end of October.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
The Weather

Partly cloudy today and tomorrow,
probably local thunder
showers tomorrow.
For Weather Report. See Editorial Page.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04
First With the News

Full Associated Press
Report
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-04

CONTINUED on Page >. CO
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-28
OTHERS

Resident of Starke, Fla. Says Tanlac
Restored His Health Over a Year
ago and He Still Feels Fine-Is
Never Without 1t ~
Ever since Tanlac set me right ov-
Ell year ago, I've made it a point to
recommend it eveAy time l get a
chance and I'm glad now to give this
statement for the benefit of others,
said George Parrish, well-known
Farmer residing at Starke, Fla, as he
purchased bottle of the medicine of
Williams Pharmacy in Jacksonville
a few days age.
AT the time | bsgan taking Tanlac
had been troubled with indigestion
for several years, and at times l suf-
fcred from terrible attacks of acute
/ Indigestion My appetite was very
poo. just could not enjoy my meals
and my stomach was in such a bad
condition | was actually afraid to eat
at times because Of the suffering
GnCw so well would follow. If | ven
tured to eat anything greasy or rich
| just suffered agony Gas would form
on my stomach and bloat me up ti3ht
IS drum, and l could get no relief
/ for hours.
From time to time had tried va
r;ous medicines and a number of spe-
! cial treatments, but nothing seemed
tc reach my case. Finally while in
/ Macon. Georgia. on visit, | came
/ across Tanlac and took several bot
ties home with me- Well. it was jus
what | had besn needing and four
BOTTLES put me in first class condition
got me to where I could eat like g
wolf and feel fine afterward., | am
still in the best of health, but | al
ways keep a bottle Of Tanlac in the
house just to keep on the safe side.
Tanlac is sold in Lakeland by Hen
'}y and Henley; in Winter Haven by
| Anderson Drug Co., and in Mulberry
by S. e. Gibson
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-28
PLEASURE AND BUSINESS TRIPS

Low rates to Orlando, Haines City,
Kissimmee, Florence Villa, Winter
Haven, Barlow, Mulberry, Tampa,
Clearwater, Safety Harbor, St
Petersburg, Pass-a-Grill and Miami
2 new passenger, S-cylinder Odds.
Careful drivers. Phone 800 Red, 1913
Black or driver for Elks Hotel,
Main and Kentucky. 4199
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-28
How Florida looks 70 i visitor from

"a
How Florida looks TO a visitor from
the north who sees it for the first
Inc il ss9-l. set forth in the
subjoiRed letter from D.. jos, EEE2-'ssf,',
of Altamont, N. Y, who is temper
arily residing at ALB South Tennes-
see avenue. Dr.. Martin has travelled
extensively through the United States.
but has never before visited this state.
Surprise and qualification are the
chief sensations excited by his exper
icnces here. The letter follows
arrived here some weeks ago and
it seems like a new world The eli
mate. the scenery, people, produc-
ltions, all, all, are not like anything
have seen before. Think of !
Christmas with sunshine. flowers and
Fourth of July. Tourists, tourists.
tourists everywhere. All the stores,
banks. churches for tourists. Auto
mobiles line up every street for tour
lists, day by day the same banker,
ministers, merchants. boy scouts, ali
are most courteous in every place.
All the houses are open to us and for
us Confederate and Union soldier
sit side by side and tell OF battles
fought and won amid the carnage of
war; the surrender of Lee to Grant
at AppomatoX. and thousands Of
hardships undergone for the cause of
right as they saw the right and liber
| ty. Union veterans in the pulpits of
the south preaching the gospel Of sal
walton from sin. All happy in a united
country-no north, no south, no east
or west, but all one in the land of the
free and the home TO the brave.
! Massachusetts, with Lexington.
Concord and Bunker Hill is equally
honored and loved with its cradle CT
liberty, Faneuil Hall, with any other
state. We all honor her for her
scars. We love her fer her great men,
pas. and present. All hail to Unc.e
Sam and Old Glory. Long may she
wave! We al can sing with equal
fervor:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-28

LADIES AND GENTS WATCHES -
Cash or Terms. You use the goods
while paying for same. Weekly OF
monthly payments. Terms to suit.
Lakeland Jewelry Co., 21S e. Pine
Street. 4175
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-28

CASH OR TERMS--Clocks
silverware. cut glass and china
Open an account with us today
Just say charge it please. Terms
to suit. Lakeland Jewelry Co., 21'
East Pine ST. 417f
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-28
My Country tbs OF thee.
Sweet land OF liberty

came to the south with fea" and
trembling, fearing The antagonisms
engendered by life and death strug
gle, but am content to let bygoncs be
bygones.
We are all one in common into
est and destiny.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-28

stipation and bilious attacks and they
also tone up the liver and drive impur-
itleS from the system in very mild
way."-J. S. HUGHES, ia Rogers,
Street.
You can procure trial package of the
Discovery Tablets" By sending 10. cents
20 the 1nValids' Hotel, Buffalo, II. Y.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-28

eXcelled as Il tonic
and blood purifier.
l have taken it as
a tonic and to
purify the blood
and it was excel
lent. / also found
it good for stomach
trouble. And DR..
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are a fine
system regulator.
l found them espe-
cially good for con-
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-01-28
An Old Reliable Tonic

Alton Park, Tenn. cdr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery cannot be
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26
GET BUSY.

Financial writer's and those who
closely study the pulse of Industry.
are unanimous in declaring that an
era of prosperity is not far distant in
mining and it ~eems assured that the
present depression viii shortly be
forgotten. Phoebe like practically
all other mining towns has and is
experiencing a lapse in its normal
condition of activity but II is n
pleasure to record the number of
properties that are being worked by
local mining men.
In Highland, Stampede, Bristol
and other districts tributary TO
Phoebe a number of mines are being
developed with the future in view
On the Prince side constructive deep
development by the Prince CONSOLE
dated Mining company is attracting
the attention of mining men and the
results, Justified as they have been In
the past, by profitable production
will again prove that practical min
ing is always productive of PAYABLE
ore deposits. The Combined Metals
ore body, developed in territory
frowned on by mining engineers of
the highest repute, is today estimated
to have realizable value of a mil
hon dollars; again the Bristol mine.
after being repeatedly turned down
mas ore in sight worth many thou
sands. Practical mining is keeping
Phoebe on the map.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26
WHY OUTSIDE FIRMS GET LOCAL
TRADE

The fact that Yerington Us blessed
with as good merchants, restaurants,
hotels and business houses in gem
eral is well known to every local re-
sident, but owing to the fact that
the owners of some of the business
houses are so lax about advertising
no one aside from the few who pass
their doors every day know that
they are in existence.
A person can secure as good meals
In Yerington as any place in the
country at at least three restaurants
or boarding house. Among them is
the Royal Cafe, which has carried an
ad in the local papers for some
time and at the Home Restaurant
and Brooks hotel which do not adver-
tlse. Dry goods can be secured at a
number of good local stores, none of
whom put on consistent advertising
campaign. By looking over the local
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-08-26

&C sa&en ~ IN less Ian three ears
provided the ou.p.t continues at the
rate il has during the past twel, E
months. Howeve... this rate wif be
greatly reduced because of develop
mnt directly affecting the si.' er pio-
cuction that is the drastic curtail-
nftnt in co.Dcr production aud tho
tendency toward lower production
IN the lead "nd PIC industries.
In 1920, when the production was
56,555,560 ounces. of this amount
50 per cent came from seven western
states. Mintant produced 13,5OO.0O
ounces; Utah, 11.5OO,OOO; Idaho.
100000; Nevada, 100000; Ari-
iona, 100000; Colorado, $500
600, and California. 1900, 900 ounces
Because of the closing of the zinc
and the copper properties in Mon
tana, the output of that state, which
for many years has been the premier
silver producer of the United States.
will be greatly restricted.
Recent labor troubles in Nevada
viii undoubtedly causes a decrease in
output in the sage-brush state. Utah
mines, however. should produce
about the normal amount Of silver
Arizona will no doubt play a con-
spicuous part, for the time being. in
maintaining the normal silver OUTPUT.
on account of the shutdown of nearly
all of the larze copper properties.
Because of these conditions it is
clear that the production of silver for
1921 will fall far below that for
many years past
Reports of the geological survey
and information from other sources
state that about 80 per cent of the
silver production of the United
States is derived from dry siliceous
silver ores and placer operations.
about 80 per cent from copper ores.
70 per cent from lead ores, and the
remainder, Is per cent, from com
pick ores such as lead-zinc copper
ores Copper production, it is esti-
mated by the Engineering and Min
ing Journal, will be about rs per
cent lead; lead production has been
curtailed. and zinc production is
put a fraction of normal. This
means that only the mines working
means that only the mines working
On silver or silver-lead ores, with
nigh percentage of the values in the
white metal, will be producing at ca
Dacity.-Tribune.