davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-29
FIRMS ORGANIZED TO
 BOOST USE OF COPPER

tBv International News ServiccD
 NEW YORK. Sept 29 Formation of the Copper and Brass Research As sociation, an unincorporated volun- tary organization of the copper brass and copper alloy interests. is an nounced by its president. R. L. Agas- sig. president of the Calumet and Hecla Mining Company
 The purpose of the association in it's bylaws is to stimulate by Coopera. tive effort the use of copper, brass and copper alloy products.
 Membership in the association is open to producers of copper sold here or selling agents of copper in the United States to fabricators of copper, brass and copper products generally in the United States and Dominion of Canada. and to others directly en- gagged in or connected with the copper and brass industries.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-29
FISH SHIPMENT FREIGHT RATE
 MAYBECUT :;
ss-sas--As 1a-lH
tBy Associated Press)

SEATTLE. Sejt. 20. - Forecasting lower rail rates for fresh and frozen fish. mild cured salmon and pickled herring, the Interstate Commerce Commission has called conference Of railway traffic representatives and shippers handling sea foods by freight and express to meet October 10. prob. ably in Washington It is announced the conference will consider the ad- visibility of revising freight and ex- press rates and icing and other charges"
 It is believed here that any reduc- tions will stimulate the fishing indus try to a large degree and allow the Alaska pickled herring industry to meet the present sharp competition from Norway. Scotland and Ireland
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-29
USE LOTTERY SYSTEM
 TO CHOOSE WORKMEN
,Ry mternatfonar News service>

tlbN Inter lA l'l's'' sN'N9 '''' ''~''
 COLUMBUS, O.. Sept. 29.-A lottery system is being employed by the city engineering department for the pur. pose of selecting workers.
 By this method between eighty and one hundred Columbus married men numbering among the local army of l5 900 unemployed laborers, are chos. en weekly.
 These men are limited to one weeks work in order that work may be given to as many of the unemployed as possible. They are paid fifty cents an hour for helping build a high-pressure twelve.inch fire protection main in the downtown district
 The applicants for work, numbering in the hundreds. each Friday or Sat, urdav place their names on slips of paper. Drawings arc made from the slips until all vacancies are filled. Preference is given to registered yot, CTS.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-29
MEXICO GOVERNMENT
 WILL NOT INTERVENE
 AGAINST LABOR LAWS
By Associated Press)

MEXICO CITY. Sept 29.-The fed eral government will not intervene in an efforts to have the Vera Cruz leg islature modify it's law recently passed permitting workmen to share in the profits of any industry within the state. Secretary of the Interior Gales has made a statement to this effect.
 Secretary Gales says that in such matters the states are sovereign, add ing however. that the law is not as described by its opponents.
 Although there is no apparent hope that the law will be repealed, repre-, sentatives of various industries affect ed have told the Associated Press that they understand" no attempt will be made to carry out the measure in q strict form. They are prepared however. to close down all their in- terests in the state of Vera Cruz if the profit-sharing law is invoked by the workmen. It is believed the su- preme court will be called upon to pass on the law.
 Effects of the law have already been felt in other parts of the republic In the Leguna cotton region manufactur. CTS have refused to buy any of the crop on hand in view of the possibility of the Durango legislature passing a similar law.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-29
GRAND ARMY VETERANS
 HOLD ANNUAL PARADE
Rv Associated Prcss)

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 29.-Uuder a cloud of banked skies threatening rain the Grand Army of the Republic held it's annual parade Infrequently the sun shone through upon battle flags carried proudly by survivors of regiments once organized under them for the defense of the union. Before the march the veterans passed resolu. tions cOndemning the Ku Klux Klan.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-29

 FOR ALTITUDE BROKEN :
iBy Associated Press)

DAYTON. Sept 29.-Lieut. John \. McCready. test pilot at McCook field, shattered the worlds altitude record, attaining 4O.SOO feet in the same La pere diplane used by Randolph C. Schroeder, who set the previous record at 3S.1S0 feet on April 2S, 1920. McCready was in the air an shour and forty minutes. At 5000 feet ice formed on the oxygen tank but he pressed on until the en- zine died, when he glided down saf- ely McCready was uninjured
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-29
Actor Is Released
 From Jail in Frisco
CBy Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. % - Ar huckle was released from the city prs- GS last night after an incarceration since September 10. Bail of S5,OOO posted on previous manslaughter in, dictment was allowed to stand as suf- ficient surety. The comedian remained in prison for some time after being released chatting to his brother, A.. c. Arbuckle. of San Francisco. The future plans of Roscoe are unan- nounced
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-29
DEMOCRATS WILL TRY
 TO AMEND TAX BILL
rRy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-Senator Simmons. on behalf of the Democrat ic members of the senate finance committee has series of amend ments to the tax revision bill, in volving retention of the corporation capital tax. stock tax, repeal of all special taxes such as those on brok CTS, proprietors of theaters. automo- bile and bus lines and shooting bal leries. The bill as reported to the senate proposed the repeal of the corporation tax and retention of the others.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-29
District Attorney
 Criticizes Court
CBy Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 29-Dis- trict Attorney Brady has issued a statement in which he says Police Judge Lazarus, in holding Arbuckle ~for manslaughter plainly stated that more evidence should be required in } a case like this than any other for the reason that the defendant was an important celebrity" Brady con tended that the evidence clearly in dicated prima facia as murder
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-29
COMMITTEE REPORTS
 IN NEWBERRY CONTEST
,Rv Associated rressl

WASHINGTON. Sept. % The privileges and elections committee in the Ford Newberry election contest clears Senator Newberry of all charges of corruption and recommends that he he seated. The Democratic minority asserts that Newbcrry was elected by corrupt and illegal prac. tices" and recommends his unscating The case now goes to the senate for final action, which may take several weeks.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-29
MASKED BANDITS ROB
 SANTE FE MAIL CAR
cBy Associated Press)

OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. %. - Six masked men. heavily armed. boarded q Santa Fe train southbound, three miles from Edmond and twelve miles north of here. early this morning and forced the mail clerks to throw open four pouches of mail. then disappeared in the dark.
 A reward of s3OOOO has been of fered for the apprehension of the rob bers. The amount of loot obtained has not been determined.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-29
WITNESS SAYS MRS. MAHONEY
 ALIVE APRIL 10
CRy Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Sept. 29.-Mrs. Dolores Johnson. Mahoney's sister, testified that she saw Mrs. Mahoney on the night of April l6 and talked with her over the telephone that day. Cross examination precipitated tilt. which reached a climax, when Mrs. Johnson refused to answer the question as to whether she had signed the name of Kate Mahoney to an alleger power of attorney for fear it might tend 10 incriminate her.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-29
Civilian Killed in
 Clash With Police
CBy Associated Press)

DUBLIN. Sept 29-A conflict be tween civilians and the police at Tip perary last night resulted in the death of one civilian. wounding of two others and two policemen, it is officially announced
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-29
ALIEN MEMBERS OF
 CREW ARE DISMISSED
 FROM BIG U. s. LINER
CBv Associated Press)

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Two hun dred alien members of the crew of the shipping board steamer George Washington. the largest passenger vessel operating under the American flag, were discharged in further ance of the policy of the board to have only American crews on it's ships Similar action has been talk en on other board vessels.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-29
PREMIER MAKES FINAL REPLY
 TO IRISH
tBy Associated Press)

LONDON. Sept 2S.-Lloyd George replying to Devalera, invited the Sim Feln leaders to conference here on October II. The note. which is con. sidered the governments final word declared the government could not alter the fundamental position that Ireland could not be allowed to separ- ate from the empire but must remain as a member of the sisterhood of Brit. ish dominions.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-29
HOTTEST DAY IN FRISCO
 FOR SEVENTEEN YEARS
,By Associated Press)

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20. - The temperature here yesterday was 93 de- grees in the shade, being the hottest Of any September day since 1904.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-29
GOVERNOR APPEALS
 F0 AID OF JOBLESS
lRy .As.oclnteA rr.ssl

DIES MONIES, Sept. 29.-Goyernof Kendall has issued a proclamation to the people to exert every possible et. fort to relieve the unemployment sit nation. He says that there are fifty thousand men with families in the state without ordinary means of sub. sistenCe
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-29
Brooklyn Man Named
 Commander-in-Chief
OY ASsOcIated Pressl

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept 29.-Lewis s. Pitcher. of Brooklyn, was elected commander in chief of the C. A. R., succeeding William A. Ketcham. of Indianapolis
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-29
MAN IS LITERALLY
 DEVOURED BY ANTS
CBy Associated rrcss)

LOS ANGELES. Sept 29.-Thomas Chaplin. who was found unconscious and partly devoured by ants, died last night. The ants ate part of his tongue and stripped bits of skin from the body. extending from the neck to the toes
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-29
RECOVER BODY OF
 SUBMARINE VICTIM
,Ry Associated Press,

LOS ANGELES, Sept. %. - The body of Frank A. Spaulburg. cleo triciaR's mate on the sunken submar- inc, was recovered by divers in San Pedro harbor.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-29
LOUISIANA S0LONS
 FAVOR LIGHT WINES
By Associated Press)

BATON ROUGE, La, Sept 29.-The state senate passed prohibition en- forcement bill IL also passed a con current resolution pctitioning congress to modify the Volstead act to permit the sale of light wines and beers.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-29
GERMAN COMMITTEE
 APPROVES OF TREATY
By Associated Press)

BERLIN. Sept 29.-The foreign af- fairs committee of the reichstag to- day gave it's approval to ratification of the treaty with the United States
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-29
FISH QUOTATIONS

KETCHIKAN. Sept. 29.-Fresh hal ibut 7c and 4c. No others offered.
 SEATTLE. Sept. 29.-Halibut, 14c; chicken halibut 7c
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-29
CARS EQUIPPED WITH NEAT COMPARTMENTS
 TO SMUGCLE LIQUOR
tRy Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Sept. 29. - Federal agents Investigating booze smuggling said they found in railway coaches, used between here and British Colum. bia, secret compartments for storing large quantities of liquor.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-29
TECHNICALITY CAUSES
 DISMISSAL OF JURORS
,By Associated prcssl

TWIN FALLS, Sept. 29. - Forty tailsmen summond under special venire for the trial of Mrs. Lyda Southard were excused today when it was learned that they had been summoned by Sheriff sherman, who signed the complaint in the case.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-29
Tracing Liquor Used
 At Arbuckle Party
0Ry Associated Trcssl

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 29.-The liquor used at the Arbuckle party has been traced to a Vancouver prohibit tion agent It is announced that further investigation is planned.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-29
LODGE CONVINCED OF
 TREATY RATIFICATION
dy Associated Press,

WASHINGTON. Sept %. The first night session of the senate was held last night for debate on the peace treaties. Reports have been circulated that the opposition is in creasing but Senator Lodge Is con yinced ratification is assured.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-29
MEXICAN DIES AFTER
 LIVING OVER CENTURY
CBy Associated Press)

Fl. PASCO, Sept. 29.-Juan Flores. a Mexican. died here at the age of ll5, leaving a wife l02 years and a son 80 years old.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-29
RECONVENE JOBLESS
 CONFERENCE FRIDAY
,Ey Associated Trcss)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29. The date for reconyening the employ ment conference for considering emergency relief measures has been advanced from October to Septem Der 90.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-29
Senate Will Vote on
 Treaty October Is
lBy Associated Prcssl

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29.-The sen ate reached an agreement for final vote on the peace treaties October 15.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
OFFTCES AND STUDIOS


TO DENTIST OR PHYSICIAN-CoRNER ON
II St me-; q second floor fat of i've large
rooms and bath. Rent, $50. HOWENSTEIN
BROS, 1th and 81 ne.
OPPOSITE TREASURY DHPARTMENT-of
fee space, 1Sx00; suitable for doctors or law
gers o4nce; light and heat furnished.
MckEEvER & GOSS.
1906 Eye St. Main 4752.
LOCATION, OF OFFICES SUITABLE FOR
doctors. dentists or physicians. etc: st.
Qsth), n. 7. ave. tnear 14th). LOUIS p.
SHOEMAKER, Main 1106.
PHYSICIANS And DENTIsTB-NEWLY RI:
nsdeled once suites, The Parkwood l1ls x
Of. a.W.: rooms and reception hall each.
ALLAN z. WALKER Z CO.. Inc..
af sis 18th st. A.w.
-~9tii and Penn. Ave. NV.
$500 "a. It. Of space in Srd noor, suitable
for ohices or school purposes; light on three
sides: heat furnished. Rent. 800 per month.
WEAVER BROS,
735 18th St. NV. Main 1921.
= WANTED.
wANTED-0FFICEs; ONE OR TWO NICELY
furnished: business section. Address Boz
342-K. Star offee.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
IN
The Chastleton,
Sixteenth Street at r.
New Addition Now Ready.
The F. II. Smith Company,
Exclusive Agent.
BIS Fifteenth Street.
WANTED-APARTMENTs

ADULTS FURNISHED ROOMS. BATH.
kitchenette; NV: possession April O.. Address
Box S3-P. Star ofice. -
RY EMPLOYED COUPLE, 2 ROOMS. KITCH-
enette and bath. convenient to 18th and Pa.
are. NV, not to EXCEED $50 a month. Address
Rpx Clip. Star Office.
ON ROOM KfTCHENETTE AND BATH
partment furnished. for summer. or will
share small apartment. young lady. Address
Box SOP. Star ONCE.
room, kitchenette and bath apt; furnished; mot
over $50 per month; In ne. Or NV. section.
Address Box 8S-P, Star once. TO-
0NF6RNfSHR6. 3k00M. Kf10H1NHf18
and bath In downtown apattmAak Addyess
BOZ 308-k. Star once. y
Evening star., 1921-04-07
ROOM S. ETC.
APARTMENTS TO LET

APARTMENTS TO LET
FURNIsHED-CoIti
1888 coLuNsIA RID. NV FURNISHED
Telephone Columbia 9OS1. -
81 V ST. N.Es OUTSIDE ROOMS. SEMI-
private bath. electricity: furnished for Lhk:
THE AMBASSADOR,
18th and s NV.
rooms reception hall, kitchen. hath. porch
comfortably furnished; NO children; summer
rates. See Mr.. Allen.
TWO ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH; FIR.
nns asaea M hf Phone os III. for man and rte
ATTRACTIVE APT. OF ROOMS. KITCHEN
cite and hath. near Dupont Circle. for girls
SEQ. or rirsss SIS; everything Furnished.
MASS. AVE. N.W-s ROOMS NEWLY DECO
rated. sl2s. Phone Franklin 500. Sc
1900 BLOCK OF n. J. AVE. N.w.-5 ROOMS
bath. completely furnished: good condition
throughout: garage space; s7o month: 8
SHANNON LucHs
713 18th st. NV. Main IN
1877 GIRARD ST. N.w.-oN SECOND FLOOR:
rooms. BATH all outside rooms: perfect con-
dition and very attractively furnished: unen
and silver included; must inspect IT to ap-
- - " SHANNON 4 LUoHs.
713 14th st. NV. Main 2345.
RECEPTION HALL, FOUR LARGE OUT
side rooms and bath southern exposure; front
apt: well furnished: best Mt. Pleasant section
unusually desirable: adults only. Col 8seO-w.
RiLTMORE ST.. NEAR 18th AND COL. RD.-
Available April to October or longer. Price.
$780, Phone Col. 79sJ
SUMMER MONTHS-DMLGHTFU APART
ment: large living room with bedroom couch.
kitchen, bath. Address Box G0-k. Star once.
IL
GRANT PLACE N.w.-NIOmY FURNISH
ed front apartment. 2 rooms and bath: all
convenience4. -
IIO7 i1th ST. NV. APT. 54-WIIL GIVE
lease to party buying furniture. Gall between
6 and 1880 pm. y
$50 PER MONTH UP TO Sc: WE HAVE
5 apartments in various sections: immediate
possession. Room 10. 10 14th st. NV. -
1772 KILBOUKNE PLACE-THRFE OUTSIDE
rooms. BATH cor house: 2nd floor: private
family: select location. Col 344S -
UNUSUALLY WELL FURNISHED APT. IN
modern apt. house; rooms and bath; electric
vacuum cleaner: location, 14th and Col I'd
Phone West 2l99 for appointment. Rent. 500.
ARMY OFFICER AND WIFE WILL SHARE
house wirh Army Navy oflcer. Phone Col
45S4-J. 1880 18th. at Belmont road.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
WANTED-APARTMENTS

TWO OR THREE ROOMS FOR LII X. FUR
nished or unfurnished. in good NV. section.
oy refined couple: state price Address Box
3-P. star once. So
TENANTS FOR YorR APARTMENTS: RENT
yours quick, owner or agent pays commits.
sion. Phone Main 226l APARTMENT AND
HOME CO. 500 Bond bldg
WANTED = H0UsEK EEPING APARTMENT,
-FOUR rooms and bath. by April %; unfurnished:
good location: reasonable rent Address Rox
233-K. Star efhce. Sc
MAN AND WIFE DESIRE SMALL. FURNISH
ed apartment complete for housekeeping;
northwest section walking distance down.
town: references: state terms and particulars.
Address Box pol X. Star Office.
SEVERAL LADIES DESIRE SUITE OF ROOMS
for summer. Would consider apartment or small
house, central NV. location: best references
Address Box 300-k. Star Office
TWO ROOMS. KITCHENET~rE AND BATH,
nfurnished. hS employed couple: must be res-
soma bic. Address Box 2ss-k, Star Office los
YOUNG LADIES WANT . ROOMS BATH
and kitchenette. furnished. vicinity Of Thomas
Orcle: Address Boz 3Ok. Star Office 70
Evening star., 1921-04-07

Near Conn. Ave, Bridge.
Six rooms and bath. $lS5 per month.
WEAVER BROS,
735 18th st NV. Main 1921.
THREE LARGE, BRIGHT. OUTSIDE ROOMS
and bath; large closets; completely furnished
for light housekeeping, including china ana
siiverware. furnishing and laundering OF
doing personal washing and ironing: Eaa elec.
trfcity, phone. hot-water service. Ffreproof
private garage available. S month: suitable
for couple only or with child under two years:
S85 per month. Cnl. 1877 or 4221 Sth st. NV
THE CAIRO. 1873 Q ST. N.W.-FEw 2
room. non housekeeping apartments. $l2s to
$50 per month. including hotel service. ).
F. HOWARD. manager. North 2l08
T<KOMA PARK-TwO HOUSEKEEPING: $50
six months lease: no children. Col. 5lSe.
FuRNIsaED Or UNFURNIsHED.
THREE DESIRABLE ROOMS, PRIVATE
bath and porch. third floor. for Ink: good
loca tion: one square 14th st. cars; newly pa
pered: possession about April 20: unfurnished.
s55: furnished, $40. Address Box 3o-P. Star
Office.
TWO ATTRACTIVE SMALL H. X. APIS.
Call l29 Md. ave. ne. before pm. Phone
Cleve. SSH after 30 pm. for Cieve. Pk. apt.
sT0NELETGH COURT. CONN. AVA AND I
STA few desirable apartments. furnished or
unfurnished: restaurant. Inquire ONCE.
AMY GORDON. APAKTMENT SPECIALIST
I to 6 rooms; fur. and unfur.: month or year
$40 Colorado Bldg. Main 583
UNFUkNlGHHD..
Evening star., 1921-04-07
APARTMENTS TO LET
.,., RuJRNISHED.

APT 3O7. TUDOR HALL ONE ROOM.
kitchenette and bath: rent, $50 a month; will
sell furniture and assign lease for $40: pos
session about April 16. Gall at apartment be-
tween 6 and o O'Clock in evening.
1908 MASS. AVE.-ATTRACTIvE SITTING
bed room for two or four; walking distance to
all depts.; summer prices. TO-
FURNISHED APARTMENT IN RIVIERA
rooms and bath and porch overlooking Conn.
ave. bridge: electric current furnished; $40
per month.
McKEEvDR & GOss.
1905 Eve st Main 1852.
Evening star., 1921-04-07
roR SALE OR EXCHANGE

$500 EQUITY IN TWO.FAMfE.Y APr,,
nv, .reated fer 80 Per lseptAs foe . . 0
food heuse. Qoitnhia AaieA6. AA1nGn 4p9
Evening star., 1921-04-07
TABLE BOARD,

HOME COOKING; individual service; reason
able weekly rate 1904 Vermont ave.
2022 18th ST. N.W.-Excellent table; best In
market served; good service. n. 5716. O.
l6A B ST. N.W.-Dxce1lent meals. well bal
anced. properly cooked. attfactively served,
moderately priced: rooms occasionally. North
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-13
Locating Mining Claims
 Down Portland Canal

Torger Peterson of Tocoma, said to be a millionaire mining man, ac- companied by W. A. Wessenling, also of Tacoma, have started on their way toward home after spend ing several days down the canal on a mission which may have an im- portant bearing on mining activi- ties in this distBict. They came. from Ketchikan in chartered boat and proceeded almost immediately down the canal, accompanied by W.L. Duff, who is thoroughly famil- far with the section which they wished to investigate.
 In the neighborhood of Davis river, which enters the canal from the western, or Alaska side, they located ten claims, and also a water right which MT. Peterson says in his application he intends utiliEing for mining and milling purposes.
 Davis river is about IA miles south of Hyder and is named after Emil Davis who, with W.L.Duff and J. w. Marr, located the Common wealth group of claims which was incorporated this winter at Puyal- lup, Washington, and upon which it is stated considerable develop ment work will be done during the coming summer.
 Just what connection there is be- tween the floating of the Common wealth and MT. Peterson's activi- ties, if any, is matter of conjec- tuEe. Emil Davis is expected to return early next month and start the work on the Commonwealth.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-13
FINISHING RIGHT OF WAY

Contractors for clearing the right of way for the tramline to the Pre- mier are doing s! eat work and there is now little doubt that the c attracts will all be finished with
 Il the time limit of 30 days from the start. The two miles, 2 and s, which h,d not been let last week, nave been taken by Homer Ficklin, who has finished his contract of about two miles beyond Nine-mile and his crew are busy at the new work. Scoville and Jancowski are lsJ finished, and all the other con- tractors are ahead of schedule.
 PR. Backus, the engineer in charge, is awaiting the arrival of a repre- sentative of the Riblet tram com pany, who have the contract for building the tram, his next work being to lay out the foundations for the numerous towers necessary to carry the heavy cables.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-13
GRAND IGLOO OFFICERS

The Grand Ialoo, Pioneers of AL aska, which met recently in Seward, selected Ketchikan for the session next year which will be held March 22. Officers for the current year were elected as follows:
 Grand president-Alvah Flames of Cordova.
 First vice-president Joseph Ul- mer, Ketchikan.
 Second vice-president-Georee J. Love, Valdez.
 Grand seoretary-George Dodley. Cordova:
 Grand histoHian-Judge Chas. E: Bunnell, Fairbanks,
 Grand chaplain-Rev. Father Markham, Anchorage:
 Grand sergeant at arms Chas. Eklund, Cordova.
 Grand trustees s-Dr. VIII, Chase, E. V. Boyle. Dan Greenig. Cordova; E.C. Dustin, Ketchikan; Dan Linde. Borg, Hydee'
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-04-13
ORE OUT, COMPRESSOR IN

The road up the Salmon valley is breaking up fast, sleiehs from the mine being now able to come only a5 far as the tfyder sawmill on the ;ogest reserve, where the ore is transferred to wheeled trucks and taken from there to the wharf. The next shipment by the Grand Trunk boat to Tacoma shelter is expected to be about 300 tons. On the same boat a 100-foot compressor, dup licate of the one already installed at the mine, is expected to arrive.