davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
TROOPS IN HARD LUCK
Detachment of the Fifth Cavalry
ROughing 1t on the Read to
Duchesne.
Especial to The Herald

Price, Utah, May Troop VI of the
Fifth cavalry, heretofore stationed at
Fort Apache, Ariz-, but a few DAYS
since ordered to the UintaE reservation
10 do patrol duty in keeping off soon
erS. has arrived at Mack. Colo. where
the Uintah railway branches off the
main line of the Rio Grande system
but IS likely to come on here i'm a dav
or so and go out by the government
wagon road to Fort Duchesnp. where
the troop Is to be stationed. There are
no hotel accommodations at Mack nor
feed for the horses and mules.
The wires have been kept hot be-
tween Fort DuChesne. Dragon. Price
and Mack, between the officers. and
much dissatisfaction Is expressed by
the incoming officers at the conditions
as they find them at Dragon, the ter
minus of the Uintah road Oats arc
selling at about two dollars a hundred
and none 10 be had at this price. that
Is for q troop Of cavalry. If the Off
GERS should go through that way il is
doubtful II they would fare much bet
ter than the stock as accommodations
are very poor. and once at ORA OD
they are sixty miles from supplies and
the distance but forty miles shorter
than Price. On the Price road there
are convenient eating stations and
plenty of water for stock
kilograms passing between here and
Mack and Fort DUchesne would indi-
cate that the officers of the Fifth are
much put out with Captain Hall. com
mander al Fort Duchesne, who appears
10 be pulling for the Mack route. re-
EardIeSS of the comfort of man or
beast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
Railroad Notes.

The Western Pacific VIII ne prepared
to 60 into its local Office in the DeSereL
Annex building next week
ysave. the viOIinfst- MIS- Tsaye ana
party left over the Rio Grande yester-
5az- afternoon for san Francisco
Nance O'NeiU and company pass
through ogden today en- route to Aus
traIfa. where they have an extended
eugdE cement.
:. w. EccIes. traffic manager for the
American Smelling & Refining COM
uauv. is i'm Salt Lake He returns rom
a trip to his Idaho ranch
General SUPERINTENDENT z. c. GeutsCh
of the Pacific Express company at St
louis is in salt Lake on business He
is the guest of his son, who IS connect
ed with the McGuTTin Trust company
The Salt Lake Route is to give an
excursion to Tintic tomorrow morning
for the benefit of seSsral hundred ran
friends of the NinceLc-NOCt bGl '-22ss'z
which goes to Eureka to play the CEZys@-
Dio0 Blue Rocks of that city The spe-
ciaI leaves Salt Lake at $50 a. m,
Tintic at p. m
Another passenger known in the play
house world VIII go through the juno
ton City today in the person Of Gas
ton Akouus. the Mysterious Asian,
whose feats have startled several
worlds fairs. CASTOR is bound for
Portland he comes uIeCe IIOiA -
Louis. where he was a Pike feature last
year
While rumor says that General Man
ager Ridgway of the Denver & RIO
Grande is here and there, arranging
traffic plans for the road to the new
American smelter. going over the line
of survey for the western Pacific. that
official Is saying nil. He was not out
west of Garfield yesterday. but closeted
with other officials I'm the local Otlce OF
the Rio Grande Western
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13

During the Modoc war he served with
such distinction As colonel Of his regi-
UeHt- that he was commended for gal
lantry in action by General Wheaton
Member of Noted Law Firm.
In 1850 he formed a law partnership
with eX-United States Senator J. II.
DOlph, Hon cyrus 4. Dclph, Judge
Rufus Mallory and ex-T-uited States
Senator Joseph Simon. as DOlph. Bel
Hnger, Mallory & Simon, which for
several years was the NOSE prominent
law firm in this state. He withdrew
from the firm i'm 1893. when appointed
judge of the United States district
court of Oregon by President Grover
Cleveland.
JudEa BelliugeT was q lawyer well
verSed in the knowledge of his pro-
fessiOn. In addition. he possessed a
finely balanced judicial mind. as is
evidenced by the number of his dsCi-
sious sustained by the appellate courts
His idea of equity was strict which
with the fact that he had no political
affiliations with or antaEoniSmS TO the
defendants in the present land fraud
cases fitted him peculiarly TO try with
justice cases which involve the promi-
uent representatives of the Republican
party now at bar
For these reasons Judge BeIIinger'S
death came at an inOppOrtune time. and
is regretted equally by all persons con
neCted with the important cases What
bearing his death will have on the land
fraud cases is at present purely a mat
ter of speculation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
ROD BREAKS AND
WRECKS ENGINE
Accident to Oregon Short Line Loco
motive Endangers Grew.
GATES TELLS OF STOCKS
EASTERN FINANCIER GIVES OUT
INTERESTING STATEMENT.

= NGTNEER Andrew J. Brennan driv-
ing engine No. $50 with Oregon
short Line train No. 4 attached,
had a narrow escape from seTi-
Gus injuries about ; o'clock yes
terday morning as the result OF
the left parallel locomotive rod
breaking near Woods Crossing. De
spite The fact that the broken ends OF
the rods We're making kindlinE wood OF
the cab. Engineer Brennan stuck BY
his post and succeeded in applying the
air and bringing the train to a stop.
Once while he was cropping his way
through the escaping steam to the con-
trolling lever the revolving rod struck
him and hurled him to one side Sons
idea can be gained OF the engineers
luck i'm not suffering fatal injuries when
it is known that this same rod before
the engine could be stopped tore Up
several rods of track and cut ties in
two as though they were matches.
Engineer Brennan was in q fainting
condition when assisted from the cab.
The passengers, nearly all Of whom
were awakened by the sudden shock,
crowded about him and praised him for
staying with his locomotive. Upon his
arrival at Salt Lake Brennan was also
commended by officials Of the road
The fireman was not at the Ieft
hand side of the cab when the rod
broke consequently escaped without
injury. Brennan's leg was slightly
bruised
morning are not infreuuent, but il IS
seldom that the engine crew escapes
without broken limbs or serious injU~
ricS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
LETTERS WRITTEN BY
H0CH IN EVIDENCE

Chicago. May I2-Testim0uv I'm fba
trial of the alleged ''BIuebeard." Johann
Hach, was today largely devoted TO.
TchUttai or any evidence the defense
might offer as To the presence of arsenic
in she CmbaimiuC fluid used ON the body
of Mrs Nalcker-Hoch- or the presence
OF arsenic IN medicine given her by Dr.
Reese
Several letters were produced which
were written by HOch to Mrs Sohn dur
ing Mrs Walckcr-HOch' illness. tNprpss-
ing doubts as TO his ''WifC'S'' recovery
Martha Fischer The daughter of
Hurh'S last wife told Of tho attention
Torh bad paid 40 her mother imm~Siate-
y after the death Of Mrs WaIckfr- HOCE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
GATES TELLS OF STOCKS.
Eastern Financier Quoted in Special
Dispatch to !. A. Pollock G. Co,

4 special from John w Gates to
James A Pollock & Co.. salt Lake bro
kers. last evening contains some inter
estfu- views of the eastern fiuaucier.
Mr. Gates IS thus quoted in the tele-
gram. which comes from New York
Il came back from the west two
weeks ago inclined to be bearish on the
situation I have spent two weeks
looking over and checking up the condI-
tiou of the large commission houses IN
this city. 7 find the average commits
sion house has from 10 to 40 per cent Of
its usual line of securities, which means
that from so to 80 per cent Of the Gus
toners have sold their securities, either
at q profit or a loss
Query. Who owns these securities
at the present time2' The wealth OF
the men i'm America and the large finan-
cisI institutions in this city Ny Opln-
ion Is. therefore, that good stocks are
going higher. and I think the leaders
will be Union Pacific, Southern Pacific,
St. Paul. Louisville & Nashville. Illinois
Central Copper and Steel preferred"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
MARRIAGE OF OPERA
SINGER ANNULLED

New York May Iz.-The marriage Of
Margaret Lemon. the grand opera singer
now connected with the metropolitan
opera company. TO J. Reed I.itteU a pat
ent attorney. was aHnuIled today bv Jus
tiCe Dugro in the supreme court of this
state They were married three years
ago. after Littelfs first wife Miss ATab~,
r Raum- daughter OF General
Green =. RaUm of Washington had Sc
cured divorce from him in Chicago.
Justice Dugro declared today that the
Chicago court had not acquired jurisdic-
ton in that suit and its decree was
void
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
EVIDENCE OF CRIME.
Two Prospectors Found Dead in Brit
ish Columbia.

Vancouver b. e.. MAJ IZ-Tvo pros
pcctors. brothers named kUiirc=. were
found d-4h I'm their cabin near Three
Forks. b c. last evening. under cir
cumstauces which point To- eitaer MIR
der and suicide. CT double murder. One
of the men lies uu the bed with two ter
rible sdshes iu his head the other. on
the floor holding "a shotgun with one
hand. the gun being partly under him.
The door of the cabin was locked and
the glass i'm one window broken Nothing
is known Of any trouble between the
brothers. They are said 10 have been
working a claim i'm the vicinity Of the
cabin
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
HAzEN-cHURcHILL CUTOFF.
Utah Construction Company Pushes
Southern Pacific Work.

Hazeu. New, May 9.-The Utah Con-
strUctiOu company of Ogden is rUshlng
work on the HazeD-ChUTChill cutoff or
the Southern Pacific as fast as men and
teams can do it. The first division out
of Hazeu is nearly covered now with
outfits. and as fast as these contractors
complete their jobs they viii be pushed
ahead to the next division. A F. Chris
Hansen is personally looking after the
work for the Utah Construction COM
pauy-
The Southern Pacific is building
good line and it seems to be the pre-
vaiIiuE opinion that eventually this VIII
be made the main line into Los Angeles
The company now has surveying par
ties working out OF SOdaville on the
Colorado 4 Carson. i'm the direction Of
Los Angeles. and every thing looks as
If this was their Intention However,
If the line IS extended no farther than
Churchill il viii accomplish wonders
iu handling eastern freight To and from
TouOpah- As 1t Is now all freight has
To 80 by way of Reno. but when the
CUTOFF is completed this town viii be
left to the westward. and a saving OF
over 100 miles made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
KOREAN KILLS HIMSELF.

London. May 12-Yf Han EUng. the Ko-
rcau charge q affaires here, committed
suicide by hanging at the legation to-
slav- He wrote Il letter this morning 10
th,. Korean consul general. ". H Nor
ss.iu. asking him TO come to the lega-
zion 1T once as he was going TO die
today \ few minutes later Mr. Morgan
heard from "a ueiEibor that EuHg had
killed himself The deceased had recently
shown signs OF mental troubles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
Judue Robert DOUGLASS.

Colorado Springs. Colo, May p
Judge Robert Douglass. aged So years.
died here this morning of old age he
was member Of the Colorado Ter
ritoridl council for several years and
president of it in 1861. and member
of the Colorado Constitutional COnVeu-
ton. He came to Colorado in 1862 from
Illinois and was probate judge in Park
county in 1S63
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
BUYING OF STOCKS
TO SECURE CONTROL

Boston. May 12-Lce Hic=iusou & Co.
the BuStUu banking house which repre-
SCENTS che American Smelling & Refining
company i'm Boston, have been large buy
erS Of United States Mining stock Of
late. through other brokers.
The stock has not been bought for a
market turn. hut I'm line with settled
policy of accumulation with a view to
control The conclusion has been
reached by the street" that American
Smelling Il the real party back of this
buying. and there * much gossip as 10
what the deal ia progress may be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
c. & N. R. RUSHING EXTENSION.
Has Force of Men at Casper, Wyo.,
Building $50 Miles of Track.

Casper. Wyo., May 12--The Chicago
& Northwestern Railway company has
nut a force of men at work on four
track SUNNY Yards here. which viii be
the base of extension of the road To
Shoshone reservation Fifteen hundred
cars Of material are now on the road
between Chicago and Casper, and are
arriving at the rate Of one train daily
The reservation viii be thrown open N
June, 1908, and Northwestern ofnclals
state that the extension viii be COM
pIeted bv that time The distance is
about $50 miles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
JUDGE BELLINGER JOINS MAJORITY
Vitality of the Oregon urist Slapped by Tremendous Strain
Upon Him In the Land Fraud CaSes-Death of
Judge Douglass.
Ore. May Judge
Charles b BeIlinEer of the United :

CORTLAND. Ore. May I2-Judge
Charles b BellinEer of the United
States district court FOR the dis
$40 o'clock of a complication of dis
eases Judge BeilinEer WAS taken
seriously III just after reading his Co
cisicn ON the plea i'm abatement bed
by United States Senator Mitchell in
the land fraud cases. The tremendous
strain attendant upon the preparation
of such momentOus decision greatly
Slapped the Vitality of the jUrist and
one complication after another i'm his
condition made themselves apparent.
This morning Judge BelIinger. uSr-
rounded by his family. .apsed into uu-
consciousness Powerful stimulauts
We're administered but with no good
effect. death ensuing this afternoon
For the past year Judge BeIli0Eer
has been listening to the unfolding of
the story of the Oregon land frauds.
He has seen men whom he knew and
respected for years drawn into the net
OF the government. indicted and
charged with crimes and nisdea-
nors. and has been compelled in the
strict performance of his duty aS judge
Of Il United States court to put aside
lifelong ties and all friendly feeling
and to decide points at issue which
meant either the ruin of these friends
or their acqUittaI Of all charges. In
almost every case Judge BellingeT
found it his duty to decide against his
friends, and this weighed heavily upon
him.
Biographical Sketch.
Charles 3. BelIingeT was born at
MaqUOn. Ill. Nov y. 1899. His par
ents brought him to Oregon in 1S47
when he was s years old. Judge Bel
fingers education was obtained in the
common schools of Marion county,
Oregon. and at the Willamette univeT
sity, Salem He was admitted to the
bar in 1853. but practiced law for only
a year when he became editor of the
Arena, Democratic newspaper pub
liShed a Salem Poor health teTmi-
mated his connection with the paper
two years later. He pursued the mer-
camille business for a year and re-
entered the newspaper business as
editor of another political publication
the States Rights Democrat of Albany
As result of the prominent part he
took in the political field he was
elected to the legislature on the Demo-
cratic ticket. He came 10 Portland to
reside in 1870, and assumed editorial
control of the Daily Evening News
which he held about year when he
was appointed prosecuting attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
FATAL GAS EXPLOSION
-Four Men Killed and q Score of 9th
ers Severely Burned at
PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 12.-Four men
were killed and two score others were
more or less seriously burned today by
the collapse of an immense gashoIder
a the Point Breeze works of the United
Gas Improvement company in the
southern part of the city.
The Dead.
George H Wahelu, tin roofer,
James OGilbie, his assistant
owen BToday.
Robert Fleming, employees Of the gas
company
The sashoIder collapsed from some
unknown cause. and the great volume
Of gas which the holder contained ex-
ploded with such force that buildings
within a radius of half a mile we're
shaken II is believed that when the
Eas escaped from the holder il was
iEHited by the timers furnace causing
a great flame
There were more than fifty men a
short distance from the tank and near
" all Of them were either badly burned
of SCOTChcd-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
UMREQUITED LOVE.
Sensational Murder and Suicide at
Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, May PA Brightman
shot and killed Mrs. Charles II. Quincy
and then committed suicide here today.
Unrequited love was the motive
Mrs. Quincy who was 70 years Of age.
was formerly Miss Dona Vincent, and
came here with her mother from Min
neapOliS, Mimi. about year ago
she recently married g H. Quincy. a
newspaper man after it is alleged. de-
clining an offer Of marriage from Bright
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13

formed during the night The testi-
mony introduced at the inquest by the
tTainmen tended to show that Croker
was not drunk, but had been drugged.
He was in a helpless condition when
led to a seat on the Santa Fe train at
the Kansas City union depot by a ne
gro porter.
A brother of the dead man is COM
ing from New York to take the body
home, according to a telegram received
here tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
ITALIAN ARRESTED AT
DOOR OF WHITE HOUSE

Washington, May IA man who
said his name is Daniel Constable, an
Italian, was arrested by Policeman
Hopkins while trying to force an en-
tTante at the rear door of the White
house, about midnight tonight. He was
locked up at the police station,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
Joseph Lewis, AGED 1O4.

New York May 12-Joseph Lewis. 10f
years of age IS dead at his home here
He served with two sons throughout
the civil war. Lewis was the father Of
twenty-seven children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
Emerson z. Bennett.

Philadelphia May 12.-EmerSon r
Bennett. q we'll known writer and COM
poser. is dead at the Masonic Home in
this CITY. aged s. wears.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
Rebate Code-

Rebate Code.
..IAughsome-Ee
launch - Better arrange rebate
then
'Iaunching-Ca make rebate.
''Iaura-HsudIe rebate matters very
.Layada-Psy rebates from cash OIL
~Lsveauo - Rebate must be con-
HGcItfal
..Wocdpatb - Interstate commerce
commission"
Here there Was ripple of laughter
among che shippers present The inter
state co,umcrce commissioners smiled
Mir tr=ycllmaus continued
WOodpTinJ-ANOid service OF sum
mons from interstate commerce COM
mission.
The laughter grew more audible
"Footucte-Meet Interstate commerce
commission
'Imprmted-JUdsou e. Clements OF
Georgia
.ImprmUiug- G. Yeomeus-
'Imprison- Charles A. ProUty-
"Improbitas-J. W. Fifer.
"Improbity-A- r NoseIey-"
Created Much Amusement.
When tn code words standing for
the names Of the interstate commerce
commissioners were read laughter and
hsndciapping among the shippers
caused Chairman Clements to rap FOR
order.
Questioned regarding prices paid by
various railroads for icing cars, Mr.
StTeyckmaHs replied.
The Northwestern billed ice at 81 a
tom That furnished by the Chicago
Milwaukee & st. Paul was billed nc
S2.50 with a rebate of 81 being granted
on a counter claim. I'm tine case of the
Erie it was SIS This save large pro-
fits to the Armour lines"
Showing what ne claimed to b. dis
elimination among shippers. StTeyck-
mans declared that former Lieutenant
Governor AIduu Anderson of Cali
foTnia paid - per cent of the tariff rate
in his shipments.
Heavy Rebates.
Among those who received mo~.
than q % cent rebate said tho witness
were Frank H Buck of san Francisco
the Earl Fruit company Che Porter
brothers COMPANY the Producers
Fruit company. and others Those who
paid and received less than so ref
cent rebate were stephens d Hum
phreys. : r. Roper SchnadeI Bros,
George d. kellogg and others
He said tn" U=t cost Of ice TO the
Armour Car line or the New York Cen
trail was s. q ton. ON the West Shore
roads $50 ton. on the Baltimore q
Ohio $50 d ton. ou the Pennsylvania
lines S2.50 ton SjreyckmauS @ -
claTed that the profits TO the Armour
lines on the icinSs ram as high as
500 to 500 per cent.
The profits ucr car ON shipments
from California 20 New York Seid the
witness" were on ar average of $35.53.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
CAR COMPANY HAD
A REBATE CODE
Sensational Testimony 0S-oIe InleI-
State Commerce f'lA4hIssIoH'
NAMES CAUSED LAUGHTER
TESTIMONY o A FORMER STE
NosRAPHER.

CHICAGO. UJy = Sensational testi-
|, money = 10 au alleged secret code
used by ,La Armour car lines in
making. rzbI-s vss given today be
fore the fnerst1h' commerce commits
sion here. Thr testimony was given
by H. Sfcchiaus- formerly employed
by Arpur & Co. as steuosrapner-
Witness. read from a. book some of the
code words and their meaning as fol
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
Inquest Postponed.

Newton, Kan. May 12.-The coroner's
jury In the Croker case was excused
tonight at 10 o'clock until tomorrow
morning at o'clock, after examining
the trainmen. An autopsy may be per-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
Visited Opium Den.

After repeated requests Woodson
says that he agreed to accompany
Croker to such a resort. They went
together to a Chinese resort on Sixth
street between Wyandotte and Della
ware streets, where they remained an
hour. WoOdson says that he then took
Croker direct To the train. Cookers
valise is still at the hotel. Croker did
not register at the hotel and il is not
believed that he stopped at any other
hotel during his brief stay in the city.
WOOdsOn. the negro porter. tells
straight story and the police do not
think that he was guilty OF rObbing
Croker or otherwise abusing his con-
fdpuce
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
EDITION.

WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE
Partly Cloudy and Unsettled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
YOUNG CROKER
VICTIM OF DRUG
Son of New York Politician Found
Dead in Car Seat.
FOUL PLAY is SUSPECTED
WAS ON HIS WAY TO RANCH IN
OKLAHOMA.

KANSAS CITY, May I2--Herbert v.
n Croker. d son Of Richard Croker.
the New York political leader. was
found dead on a south-bouHd Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe train Between Kan
sas City and Newton Kas., today. He
had died during the night evidently
from the effects Of some drug admin
istered at Kansas City, where he took
the train last night for Bliss, Okla.
The first news of the death Of Young
Croker was received in Kansas City at
Z o'clock this afternoon. when the local
police were requested TO hunt for Il
negro who is said to have placed Gro
ker on the train at Kansas CITY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13
Sat for Photograph.

Miss Patterson declared she would
not return TO the stage Her one idea,
she said. was To get home as quickly
as possible and take a long rest
During the court proceedings in the
Smith case today. counsel for Smith
said in answer to a direct question by
District Attorney Jerome that his client
would admit that he fed from the state
in wiIful defiance of the court and this
action was taken on advice Of counsel
for Miss Patterson.
It was announced late today that
Nan Patterson would leave New York
for Washington at 1910 a. m tonight
by the Pennsylvania road
Check From Unknown Party.
This afternoon Miss Patterson re-
ceived q check for several hundred dol
lars and at once sent $3.50 down town
to pay !. Morgan Smiths fine The
remainder of the amount called for by
the check was turned over to Lawyer
Continued on Page %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-05-13

Silver. 54ssc per ounce
Conner fcasting). 14i4c per pound.
lead. in ore. S3.5e; New York, $50.