davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27

portunities presented in several
European capitals for Uncle Sam
to secure embassy or legation build.
ings at a remarkably low figure,
both Brussels and Stockholm were
specifically mentioned, with the
information that both Ambassador
Phillips in Belgium and Robert
Woods Bliss minister to Sweden,
were pressing the matter with en-
thusiasIn.
Both are in this country at the
moment and 1t is quite possible
that, when Congress reconvenes.
some steps may be taken toward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
Get. SUNBURN
WITHOUT
SORENESS!

DAME NATURE SKIN IMPRoVER (LIauId1
CREAM rubbed In beforehand prevents soreness
o. bIIstsrs. Also heals suHhurH and priekB
heat-Stnps. ehafine-smeoths rough skin like
magic. Guaranteed effective Or money back.
Avoid pasteS-they make skin nfeasy-encourabe
hair DFua Or dept. stores, $50. zoe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27

Hoeber will make their home. at,
1912 X street northwest.
Before her marriage to Winthrop
Lockwood the bride was Miss Car
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27
ter Mullikin.

ter Mullikin.
AAA
c. Bascom slemp. former Secretary
to President Coolidge. will 20 early
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27

In August to the Thousand Islands.
to be the guest OF Mr.. ana Mrs.
Joseph n. Hines on their island in
the Canadian channel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27

We now offer the same high quality
and about the same quantity in an
attractive glassine package for only
Csc. The discriminating person who
is already familiar with thNn, as well
as new friends, will appreciate this
Introductory offering. You. are sure
to find your favorite among the 5
delightful odors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-07-27

Woodward & Lothrop are the first in
Washington to offer these we'll known
St. Denis Bath Crystals-in popular
size-at a popular price. st. Denis
CRYSTALS have always been known for
their high quality and formerly sold
in a glass jar at much higher price.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
THE ARGONl


LINCOLN soAR ss. haliSlars ANR 5 ST. NV:
rooms. kitchen and bath. 1900. $4,000
New Building
rooms afPs fpS RRaAshhoRAMA RAT Rb NV: sls' 90
g rooms rooms ,Ss sgsd hs,b 2 baths s144o o9 o9
@0'o New NADAB sSldinEi liEh HD'
r'0n'' tIsfes4 $3.50 coSs' 5Ss by AVE- NV se' 90
rot .ns, sitchen and bath $50 so
-oon.s. reception hall. kitchen hall ~...
4" pH7ss i7ss coIUMBIA RID. wv. '0'0'
8 rooms. reception hall. kitchen and
oS4h HE EvERETT. 2isfP ST. NV NV
kI,ehsn ki,shsn sd and Bath bath
room Aisfhsn hsas eiRaR6 fRa sD's sr. NV. -. sasO
f9o%n 4oom. ANi dinina a room. kitchen and S.ooo ~
0Ai4 HE foGLEk.. All end sT: Sc ~
i.5SRss kRa0shd sad s.a s.ih ao'h sr
3 roomf fsso go fRashfhfFoRSfA fRshfhfFo ST. NV 5000
f'TH THE GRANT. $50 ST. NE.ssoo
Y S,sSss s5d ss;s ...
ciudsd 17la r. sT NV. S4S0o
spoons 144s s.tshs2 hTsatos4ss sDa ss's RID NV seS 90
3 rooms kitchen Y41s sPs q sf sf,h NV: $4,000
room: kitihfS iYS7 and iY,h ba!h: q NV: 1890
FSS% S and 5s5a Ss5s T9cSaBP SsfPhy " $500
5 rooms. ki'chsP 4so anf aih sfsh sT1 NV $4,000
rooms, ki.chenette anu bath. .s559929
room s5fsssiIts sAa '''eE AVE 80, 40
Geo. w. Linkins,
1873 De Sales st;
fODpOslta MayhoWpr HOtell
Evening star., 1925-10-16
MONEY TO LOAN.
(Coutipued.)

MONEY LOANED on AUTOS AND TRUCKS
You keep the car. no delay. ConhdelllId Al
Mr.. Monk. AZ Missouri ave nv l!'
LOANS OF $50 TO 500 CAN BE SECCREn
on furniture and personal property. CHAT
TFT. TITLE co INC. S05 9th st. I.w.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
RENT HOUsEsLFURNIsHED.

COMPLETELY FURNISHED HOUSE FOR
five to eight months, reference. CTe,e. 3272
BEA4uTlFuLLY FUKNfsHEpp BuNdiALow
Rent ss5 e'isS Phone asie 81 aaio lot he"'fssa' Us
1929 ,LANiER PL, N.w.-SEvEN ROOMS,
aappointment call owner. Cleveland 2547.
,s 1884 COLUMBIA Rp.ao15, LARGE OUT
ly furnished. newly decorated steam heat
elect; sssai.sable for boosrdins or fraternity
rouse Wonderful deaon' Ho Wishes to snare
ua T AddneHs Bos sps ssr ocS
2O09 KALoRAMA RD-l2 ROOMS 3
baths h,w h AMI am large & yard; ,, ekceptYnal Ys
TAKOMA PARK u. CT ROOMS. AMI.
hot-water heat; large lawn; October to June
modaies %, linens, silverware included
pian3 yictrola m.9sty new iM n irnitnre nna de
house: USE Malins wa ', distance sii &c downtown. Phone
after 6 pm. Potomac 4076.
WooDRRIpG r oI s,, sEMh1DEIIAsGHE sdEI
nicely f9Tpishsd; .nS w.ss9s .ssass Moasrn
nicely furnish semi detached home OF 8
rooms and bath: sleepinE poryh. front and
resE pGFfhRss ffs aRoW9 S2;ssf I4sS sS' St NV
BARGAIN A sdMERsET E2R sE2RTT ND TERM.
WEST OF CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE. ,
Beautiful suburban home. 10 rooms and
grounds. garage. abundance. of shade: com.
pletely furnished: , shed de offered at very low
1915 s. NV Phones ee NAE H5ss 7ss7.
CHOICE HOUSES
From Our Select List
All Attractvely Furnished.
Lanier pl.-1 rooms, bath. basement toilet.
Newark st-9 rooms baths toilet. garage
Edmunds st.-Mass. Hts. detached. 2-car
Northwest Suburb rooms. = baths
goth. St, near -Dupont-6 rooms " baths,
Highland pl.. Cleveland Parks rooms. .
Denwood ave. Takoma Park-detached. :
ASK Tor our complete list.
MADDUx. MARSHALL, Moss & MALLORY.
aaa 18th st. lSo'' Main 1ols4.
PARTY WITHOUT FAMILY OWNING. RES
idence in vicinity of Columbia I'd. and 18th
St. will lease entire house to club or fra
ternity who will board with her or will act
twelve. Address BOX hoy Star officc I.
tanning ten rooms and two haths. hot-watcr
heat, electricity. garages 1921 Iowa ave.
NV: we'll furnished: rent reasonable: i'm
mediate possession.
PERCY 90 ! ffgssEFL fs;s Il S,%' eSNPASr.
furnished homes in n cheSS Chase: r. rent, $50
anu PERCY Ri{ RrssELt RI SCI oy co@PAN9 SSPHs9en'
926 5th st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
SAT,E-EARMS.

STITLAND. Md NEAR DISTRICT LINE
Nine acres frontage on man road. $4,000.
Address Box Nv. star Office.
0 ACRES OF LAND; ALL Cleared: On
road. Oakton. Va. Six-room house. old. but
hsbitable: barn and sheds; beautiful shade
trees: some fruit. Price. 81 800: terms ar
ranged.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-15-16 Bond Bldg
1sth and y. Y. Ave. Main Az.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
WANTED-APT HOUSES.

APARTMENT HOUSE. FROM 100000 TO
good income: SO 900 cash. Apply immedi,
ately ~ you offer moneys worth. GIVE tu!l
particulars with statement. II. 8. GROGAN,
East Falls Church. Va.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Attractive apartments in this
new hreproof apartment house
just being opened.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
WAREHOUSES;.

WAREHOUSE. BRICK. FOR SALE OR
Tenta 1890 r. floor space n,e.fs eies fseva'or q
freight yard; bldg. will be subdivided under
satisfactory lease Apply Rm. 42i Kellogg
Bldg Main 5O6
Evening star., 1925-10-16
TRUSTEES SALE.

Saturday. October II. 1925. at IL o'clock
am. in front of courthouse at
Fairfax, Va.
l87 acres l rood and 80 poles McAshsn
farm about / mile from Winchester macad-
amized pike and not far from Fairfax and
Herndon. Va
Fine Dairy Farm.
and outbuidnEs.
Terms Cash. subject to Federal Land
Bank loan Of approximately S3I00.
F. l. RICHARDSON. Trustee.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
RENT lIOUSES-UNFUR FINISHED.
ICanfinnAd

COLORED-2llO NJ ST NW.--S ROOMS
and bath, h h-w.h ;. cleo. lights; newly papered
and painted Apply National Savings and
44l2 ILLINOIS AVE NW-D-ROOM AND
bath detached house, open firepiace; newly
papered; ami h;,,w.h.. garage vacant
500 mo. Col aiT6W. 19s
ON CAPITOL HILI-lO ROOMS. SEMI
detached brick. ami; . baths; garages.
Recently painted. Call Adams 302B.-
LARGE HOUSE 13 RMS. AND TWO
baths: Eve st. near Pa ave; will consider
good offer. Modern in every respect. Two
garage.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
SALE-SUBURBaN PROPERTY.

/ ACRE GROUND. EIGHT ROOM aAHI
bath house: hot-xater heat: electric lights
cellar: garage: chicken house. heautitu
SHADE and fruit trees: 600 yards from Go
lun1ha pike. Va: price and terms low -
quick sale: real bargain. GEO. f. JOHN
son. oOs lnth ne.
% 80 IL, ur->r -
Evening star., 1925-10-16

For rates and reservations see
Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co.,
III 18th St. NV.
4 80
Evening star., 1925-10-16

Open for inspection
Evening star., 1925-10-16
sAL-BrsINEss PROPERTY.

WE HAVE EXCEPr iONAL OPPORTT n.
ties for the person who is looking for busi.
ness properties for investment in northwes,
section: For particulars see-
PERCY II. RUSSELL COMPANY
NoG lhfh Y "
Evening star., 1925-10-16
SALE-INvESTMENT PROP'TY.

FOR SALE-CONvERTED CORNER HOUSE.
three apartments. in d good northwest sec
ton: property priced TO permit purchaser
10 profit 10y a probable first commercial Zon-
ing law. Address Box 4s6-H star Office. la'
GOOD FRAME HOUSE, Sc. VACANT:
will rent for $50: excellent condition. de-
tached S1.75o NJ. BROWN. Fr. a511. IL
TWO 2-FAMILY APARTMENTS.
EACH PRICE Ss150-RENT. 500 PER
MONTH
Two-family apartment building. one semi
detached, i'll a fine renting colored section.
near lst and Rhode Island ave. NV. Each
building has two apartments OF four rooms
and bath. each renting for $50: separate
heating plants. entrances and back yards
room for garage Buildings in excellent coll-
dition. Price, ST.. 500; Gross rentals $500
per month. Reasonable cash required. bal
ance on easy terms. To inspect call Mr..
Evening star., 1925-10-16

Large rooms and closets.
Evening star., 1925-10-16

One room, kitchen and bath.
Two rooms, kitchen and bath.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
Phone Main SIS

Massachusetts, Ave. Heights.
Near National Cathedral-6 large rooms
tall outsidei and inclosed sleeping porch.
Immediate Possession. Adults. OWNER.
Cleveland 1874 l6s
International., 1925-07-06

cents and to sell on basis cores
ponding to tin it should command
1903 cents
Cooper is today no higher than
in 1920 when the war surplus of
refined metal was around 100000
90 pounds. Refined surplus today
is only 195,00O,O00 pounds, for
only a months consumption based
on foreign and domestic ship
ments. ,"
Executives Of big copper COM
panies review the past and then
prognosticate the future. These
executives are men Of vision and
brains. They do not cry and be-
come discouraged during cycles of
dullness, which occur invariably in
all lines of human industry.
Mines don't grow upon bushes,
to be plucked like plums, even
where upon all sides there are re
markable surface indicati S
Cooper BlossomD, as in the
splendid properties Of aur own To-
cal "The Kino Copper Company"
Even with surface indications al
most unerring, to bring in a big
copper mine requires proper or
ganization, fortified with prud-
ence, patience, persistence and per-
spicacious publicity, applied clear
Ily, collectively and cumulatively,
backed by vision, brains, Drawn,
and local coordination.
All successful promoters in
copper production in Arizona and
the Great Southwest possessed in
eminent degree the qualities des-
scribed; which wrote in large let
ters in industrial history as con-
structive pioneers, the names of
Bill Williams, Colonel Poston,
Phelps-Dodge, Wesley Howell, Ben
Williams, Louis Williams, Louis
Lesinsky, Charles M. Shannon, See
ley W. Mudd, Capt. James Hoat-
son, Thos. F. Cole, Gen. John
Greenway, Lem Shattuck, R. R.
Richardson, L. Lindsay, "Black
Jack" Newman, and Bill Greene.
Right here in Nogales half
score of we'll known citizens, with
wide experience, sponsors for "The
Kino Copper Company" with like
vision of those men listed above,
and the present opportunity, are
working day and night, perfecting
preliminary details in their ambi-
tious enterprise, success of which
will mean so much to Nogales and
Santa Cruz County; and early in
July, with license from the Arizona
Corporation Commission, they will
submit to the general public for
investment an ''honest-to-good-
ness" ground floor mining propo-
sition, which should bring into the
International., 1925-07-06

The Nogales International is the
best advertising medium in No.
gales, due to the fact that this
paper is put in every home in the
community. IF you know anyone
who did not receive a copy of to-
days paper, phone 45, and copy
will be delivered Immediately by
carrier boy.
International., 1925-07-06
RETURN FROM MINE

Writ G. Bowman and w. j. Nit
chell have returned from a trip to
Bowman's Placeritas mine in So
nora, about 80 miles west of Her
mosillo. They brought back some
fine specimens of lead-silver ore.
Four trucks are now hauling ore
into Hermosillo, and 20 men are
at the mine
International., 1925-07-06
The Copper Situation


pared with takings in first four
months of 1924 totaling Al, ,137,-
600 pounds.
"The British Empire, which now
produces less than 175,000,O0O
pounds of copper annually, against
annual consumption Of from 400,-
100000 to 50O,O00,0O0 pounds, is
awake to it's need of greater out
put Of copper from its own terri
tory, as evidenced by it's great in
terest in copper development in
British African territory. British
colonies, formerly large copper
producers, are today producing vir-
tually nothing. Australasia, only
Ia decade and half ago, produced
at the rate of 210, 100000 pounds
annually. Output today could not
begin to be compared with that
Figure. Despite the intense copper
development which has taken place
lin the meanwhne, Europe, Asia,
Australasia and Africa, including
Katanga, produced only about H.
100000 pounds more copper in
I1923 than in 1912"
an commenting of the disparity
lin the price of copper with other
metals. the Boston News Bureau
recently stated:
Notwithstanding the record
breaking peace consumption, and
the unprecedented expansion in the
electrical, power and the more re-
cent radio industries, copper has
been the black sheep Of the Amer
lean commodity family 1t has
stubbornly refused to go up; it's
average price last year of barely
over 13 cents per pound was about
cents below the average for the
past twenty-one years, including
the war period; it was 2 cents per
pound below 1913, the last peace
year. 1t has since recovered slight
(ly to around 13 1-2 cents, with the
market full of metal at that figure.
"'Of course, the world is pro
ducing more copper than ever be-
fore. South America that in 1918
produced about 80,000,000 pounds
lis today running at rate of in ex-
cess Of 500, 100000, all at a cost
that on 13-cent copper market
means operating profits of 4 to 5
cents pound before depreciation
and depletion. These companies
are making money, paying divi-
dends and are able to continue in
operation
While productive capacity has
expanded in the copper industry
the same can be said of the steel
industries. Yet these commodities
are all selling at pre-war average.
"'This is best exemplified by the
following:
chopper in 1913 averaged
1880 per lb. against 13 LIE to-
day.
Lead in 1918 averaged 5.61c per
lb. against 7.9c today.
"'Zinc in 1913 averaged 44.32c
lb. against CSC today
"'Pig iron in 1913 averaged
S14.87 per ton against $2O.76 to-
day.
"'To be selling on parity with
zinc, copper should be commanding
1900 cents pound today, or 5 IL
cents above it's present market; to
be on a parity with lead it should
International., 1925-07-06
Monday Morning, July 6, 1925.

county a substantial and perman-
ent payroll, and dividend dispenser,
putting into circulation and into
stores in Nogales and Patagonia,
thousands of good, hard, round
dollars, every month and perman-
emily.
International., 1925-07-06

Aroma WG0h1y OOPPOA
view" as presented in the current
issue Of the Arizona Mining Jour-
nal, by the Editor, Charles F.Wlllls
suggests probable opinions of the
trend of copper entertained by big
producers of red metal; for Pro
fessor Willis is in touch with all OF
them, and is in position to acquire
first hand information:
At the risk Of proixity "The In
ternationaI' reproduces the Week
ly Review in full:
"The copper price looked bad
when a slump started the beginning
of the past week with a quarter
cent drop in price but there was an
immediate recovery and as advance
of almost three quarters OF a cent
copper ending the week at 13 7-8.
"There seems to be a difference
Of opinion among the buyers OF
copper abroad and at home, for
foreign buyers are taking advan-
tage Of the competition existing IN
the selling end and are buying IN
good Quantities while the domestic
consumers are reluctant buyers
and the quantities moving are
small"
"The real effect of the curtail-
ment Of production by certain OF
the larger producers is shown in
statistics for May when only 1907
IT'S tons of copper were produced
against 11O,969 tons in April and
126,684 tons in March, the high
month Of this year. With the ex-
ception of September of last year
when the reduction was about the
same as May, the last month is
lower than any other time.
''The curtailment of production
with the maintenance of sales has
had it's effect on surplus stocks of
copper. Refined copper stocks
June / approximated $4,000 tons
against 122,348 tons in April 1, off
about 50,OOO,00O pounds in last
two months, the lowest stocks
since July /, 1928. Last time re-
fined copper stocks were below
2OO,O00,OOO pounds was July 1,
1923, when stocks came to 1877, ;
100000 pounds compared with
present stocks of 195,000,000
pounds. 1t is felt that these con-
ditions will soon be reflected in the
price Of the metal"
'tIn first four months of current
year total shipments of copper
abroad were 398, ,045,76O pounds
as compared with exports of 352,-
331,84O pounds in corresponding
1924 p eriod. Increase in this
years figure over 1924 was As
713,92O pounds. In the first three
months of this year increased ship
ments, as compared with 1924 was
in the first quarter, 34,737,920
pounds, Of exports of the red
metal from this country in first
four months of 1925 combined
sales to Germany and Holland
were more than 35 per cent of the
total, these two countries increas-
ing their taking 73 per cent over
the same period Ii 1924. Ship
ments to France and the far east
show large falling off this year,
however, as compared with last
years corresponding period. China
and Japan in first four months of
1904 fool, A65 600 mounds as COM
International., 1925-07-06
OWNER OF "LAST
CHANCE" MINE HERE

John Costello and son, Michael,
were visitors here from the Pata-
gonia district where Costello owns
the "Last Chance" mine. He said
that the mine is looking good, with
lots of ore, but he is not shipping
yet.
International., 1925-07-06

Every time you send an order
for printing out of town you are
sending money away from No.
gales that never returns.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-25
MISS MARY FLAGG BURIED HERE

Mary R. Flagg, who may be remem-
bered by some as former resident
of Lancaster, passed away Saturday,
Nov. 81, 1925. She was born in Prince
ton, N. j., but came to Lancaster with
her parents when child where she
grew to womanhood. After the death
of her mother in 1898 she went to
Edgerton, Wis, to make her home in
her brothers family, the late A. S.
Flagg.
The funeral was held from the Con-
gregational church in Edgerton of
which she was member, on Monday
morning and interment took place
Sunday in the family lot in Hillside
cemetery at Lancaster, where her par
ents and little sister were buried.
The remains were accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Machines of Wa
tertown, Wis, the latter being niece
of the deceased.
The Rev. Mckinley of Lancaster Of
ficiated at the grave
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-25
State Historian Tells
of Early Mining Days

Prof. Joseph l.. Schaefer, state his
torian, addressed the Kiwanis club on
Wednesday, taking an entirely differ
ent topic than usual. Prof. Schaefer
talked on the early history of Grant
county and adjacent territory, a sub
ject he is thoroughly familiar with
He said that mining became active in
the county as early as 1927 although
there undoubtedly was mining done
here much earlier than that. The Du-
buque mines, he said, were opened in
1888. Prior to 1850 the mining bust
ness was practically the only work
carried on in the county but after the
middle of the last century came in
tensive agricultural development Mr..
Schaefer spoke at some length on the
early speculation in the state lands in
the county. The land was sold as low
as SIPS an acre with 80 years to pay
for it and only the interest and taxes
to keep up. AS a result there was
considerable speculation the usual me-
thod being for the speculator to sell
the. land to the actual settler for dou-
bic what it cost him plus what he had
in it in interest, ETC. While there was
much feeling against the land specu-
lators, Mr.. Schhaefer said their life
was anything but bed of roses as
many of them were forced to the wall
by the carrying charges before they
could turn the land at profit He is
a native of Grant county and formerly
lived in Castle Rock township. Prof.
Schaefer is an undoubted authority on
all state historical matters and his
remarks were given close attention.
A copy of one of his interesting artic-
les called "The Yankee and Teuton in
Wisconsin," will appear in the Herald
some time this winter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-25
% Cars of Cattle, Hogs and
Sheep Went Out of Ian
caster Yards.

Local stock shipments broke all
records Monday when % cars of live
stock rolled out of the Lancaster
yards bound for the packing houses.
The shipments went on two freights-
the regular freight pulling out early
to connect with Union Stock Yards
trains. The balance went ont the noon
freight which picks up consignments
at various points along the line and
rolls into Milwaukee at night.
Seven cars of cattle, the biggest
single item, went from the B. G. Zeig-
Ter firm of West Bend, Wis, consign-
ors, from the N. S. Adams farm. E.
J. Austin shipped two cars of cattle,
Will Lowrey one car, Bidwell Bros,
one car, Fred Vesperman, two cars,
J. A. Mccoy, one car, Croft & Steph-
ems, one car, A. E. Lewis, two cars.
Total II cars of cattle.
Croft & Stephens shipped three cars
of hogs, A. E. Lewis, five cars of hogs,
Shipping Assn, two cars of hogs. To-
tai, ten cars of hogs.
VIM. Mccormick shipped one car of
sheep making a grand total of %
cars of livestock.
Stock shipments out of Lancaster
have been heavy the past fifteen
weeks, since the stuff began to turn
toward market. 1t is safe to say that
fair average would be 20 cars a
week but the shipment this week is
the heaviest to date.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-11-25
Bomb in Coal Pie;
Richland Man Injured

RICHLAND CENTER-A bomb hid
den in a garage basement in coal
pile, almost cost the life of Earl
Prouty of this city alst Thursday.
While Prouty was standing on a
pile of coal repairing a furnace, sew
eral pieces slipped and terrific ex-
plosion occurred. The force of the
blast was so great that it blew one of
Prouty's shoes completely off and tore
the flesh from both feet.
Mr.. Prouty was taken to a hospital
where his condition is regarded as
serious. Doctors, however, advanced
the hope that Prouty would recover.
Loss of the right foot is almost certain
and the loss of the left foot a proba-
bility.
That Prouty may have enemies who
were making an attempt upon his life
is the opinion of many people in the
vicinity. Five weeks before this an
explosion occurred in the same fur
mace in the Prouty garage, blowing
the furnace to bits. Prouty was MAX
ing repairs when the second explosion
occurred.
Bits of metal found in the mans
legs make authorities think that dy-
Mantle cap caused the explosion. A
theory that the second affair was an
accident is secuted. Prouty is well
known business man of Richland Cen
ter He is married and has two small
children. M /