Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1923-10-19

wheat taken from the tomb. of King
Tutankhamen and planted on farm
near BUDAPEST, has harvested an ex-
cellent quality of grain.
An unexpected run of silver salm-
on, following the unprecedented run
of humpbacks in Puget Sound, this
year, will increase the fishermen's
receipts $2,5O0,OOO, the Washington
State Fisheries Board announced
lately.
The Canadian Pacific Railway, just
recently, is believed to have made a
worlds record for grain. trains. A
train of 126 carloads of wheat, one
mile in length, was operated over the
line from Stouglon to Arcola. The
cars contained $4,000 bushels Of
wheat.
The British Columbia Government
contributed $45,OOO toward Japanese
relief work. This sum will be used
entirely for the purchase of lumber,
thus making a gift to the Japanese
Government of 1,750,000,00O feet of
dimension lumber and 100000 shin
giles.
After battling through one of the
worst storms in it's history, the
yiopt linor 0T ovio fbapD 1ofo1v roach.
ed Southampton in much battered
condition. The waves at one time
went over the top decks of the vessel.
The Federal Grand Jury at Valdez,
Alaska, in report made recently,
declared that a large quantity of
narcotics is smuggled to employees of
the salmon canning industry on Bris-
tol Bay, Southwestern Alaska. Chi
nese foremen and bosses handle mar
cotics, the report charges.
Mrs. Clare Louise Carter, Of Farm
ham, England, was found dead beside
discharged shotgun at her home.
She lost two sons, Of high rank, one
-a-eolonel, the other torpedo-boat
commander, during the war, and she
had never recovered from grief.
Exports from the Hawaiian Is
lands to the United States, for the
fiscal year ending June, 1928, amount
ed to $96,159,742, as compared with
$6S,335,073 during the preceding IL
months; while imports from the
United States to Hawaii amounted
to -6O,795, 799, against $51,5S1, ,621 dur
ing the same period last year. Build
ing throughout the territory during
the first six months of the present
year almost doubled that of any
previous six months period in the
history of the country
Thousands of girls in Germany,
who have been thrown out of work
by the closing Of factories, shops and
stores, are now wishing to return to
domestic service, which occupation
they have been ignoring ever since
the war. Now they are willing to
work as cooks or housemaids for
about one dollars worth of marks a
month
The Canadian Province of On
tario commenced developing it's n.y.
droelectric power under public own
ership 10 years ago, with a 10000
horsepower plant, at rate of IL
cents per kilowatt hour. Economic
management and low rates have in
creased business to such an extent
that new plant, increasing the ca
pacity to 100000 horsepower, Is
now being built, and the rate charged
is cents per kilowatt hour.
A wonderful tenor voice has been
discovered in New York, in the East
Side tenement district, belonging to
Mike Angelo Raginni, 20. For years
his beautiful voice has delighted the
neighborhood He has sailed for
Italy, being financed by his neigh
bors, who have formed stock COM
pany, selling shares in it for $25
each. This will afford Raginni a
years expenses in Roman fnish-
ing school, where it is hoped he will
develop a vSce that will equal If not
excel that 81 the immortal Caruso.
Princess Anastasia Of Greece, wife
of Prince Christopher Of Greece, Is
dead. Before marrying the Prince,
Princess Anastasia was the widow of
the "Tin Plate King" William B.
Leeds She died in London and was
buried in New York. Her estate
of thirty millions Of dollars has been
divided among her relatives Minor
bequests were made to her son,
William B. Leeds, and his wife, Prin-
cess Xenia Of Russia, and to niece.
Nancy Stuart Greene; the residue Of
the estate was left in trust, the in
come to be equally divided between
Margaret Stuart Greene, Of Mont
clair, N. j.. a sister, and Prince
ChristoDher at whose death the for