davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18

gins, Michael H.. Higgins. Joseph r.
Hackett, Frank Hackett, P. ]. Hosey,
John d. Hayes, James J.. Hearn, John
Heart, Rocco Illario. r. Johnson, John
IL. Jackson.
Aaron KanaeI. John j. Kellett
Charles Kuebler, Peter Kearney, Matt
Herman, Thomas M. Kelly, Peter King
Matthew King. John F. Kane, Harvey
w. Keough. Patrick Keelin, Edward
Keelin, John J. Kronenberger, Edward
Kelly.
A. ]. L~eibhauser, George W. lie elise,
Bartle Lynch, Harry Lernier, William
i. Lowe,
Patrick Lewis, James Lewis. James
ray, John p. Mann, Michael Morley,
William II. Mullin. James s. Mullin, Pat
rick Meenan. james Mulvihill. James P.
Murphy. r. Mason. James Matthews,
Harry Murphy, Michael Murano. 10
seph Murphy. William A. Maher,
Thomas Marshall, James Moran. Will
lam Murphy, John Murray. James Mur-
ray. S. Edwin McGrath, Richard j. Nc
Ginnis, Thomas w. McNally, Phil a.
Mcclure, Eugene Mclaughlin, Eugene
McCabe. Peter J. McISiernan, John ii.
McDermott, John d. Mcconnell, Sergeant
John J. Mcconnell. John McNally, A. j.
McGookin. James McGuinness, John Nc
Cullin, Leo McCabe. Patrick McCabe,
Philip McManus, Joseph Mckinney, j.
Edward McGrath, Phil McManus, B..
McManus, Hugh Mccartney, Michael
Noonan, Robert B. Nelson, Peter Nor
ton, Michael j.. Owens, d. J.. O'Connor,
James F.. O'Neill. James O'Halloran,
Joseph O'Halloran. Dennis r. Olvaney,
David O'keefe, Charles G.. Parrillo,
Lucas Peter, Sergeant James J. Quinn,
Matthew Quigiey. Charles Reilly, James
B. Reilly, M. p. Roche. William H. Roe
mer, P. J. Rock, Christopher Ryan,
Lawrence Ryan, John Ryan. NJ. J..
Ready. Gus f. Reinhard, James e.
Reilly, Bartholomew Reilly, Matthew
Reilly. Thomas j. D. Smith, Anton
Steines, A., Satz, Joseph Sauerborn
Thomas Sheridan, John F. Smith, Peter
Schlintz, Thomas F. Smith, John w.
Smith, Jacob Scharf, /. Shoentha1,
William Slayback. Urban Schaefer. 4,
John j. Turbett. Charles Turbett. John
P. Turbett, Roundsman Thomas J.. Tighe.
Joseph A. Thorn, John Taylor, r. J.
Wildenann, Joseph Wildemann. Louis
WallneI,,- p. j. Walsh, George w. VIE
denmayer, Joseph C. Wiedenmayer,
John e. Welsh. Carl Wolf, Daniel
Walsh, William Young, Henry ziegler,
Charles Mulvihill. John B.. Gaskin.
Joseph c.. Freeman, Henry Connolly.
Dawson. Thomas Quinn, Henry
Heinisch. Joseph Wotiz. James r. Han
ley. Michael Fox, Edward Brady, L..
Lalor, Joseph P. Hackett, John Trainor,
Henry M~orningstern, William Gormley,
Charles t. Kinney. William Kinney.
John McNaboe, Robert Fleming, George
Van Ryper. Thomas Hickey, James
Hackney, Joseph Halpin. John Cald-
well. Michael O'Neill, Patrick Reilly and
Frank Holden,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
GERMAN ACTOR
OF DISTINCTION
WILL PLAY HERE
Adolf Phillip Engaged for Per-
torrance of "New York
Brewer" at Colosseum.

Through special arrangement with
Manager Hans Viewers, of the Colos-
scum. Adolf Philip, the we'll known
Gern1an-American actor. playwright
and ger, will play a one-night en-
gagement at the Colosseum Sunday
evening, March 2S, when he will APP
pear with his whole New York COM
pany in his musical play, "a New
York Brewer" which recently cele-
brated its seven hundredth perform
ance at his New York playhouse.
There are strong Indications that the
attendance at this important engage
ment will be large. Seats are on sale
now at the Colosseum and at Menk's
drug store, 106 Market street.
Mr.. Phillip viii sing and play the
leading role of the young emigrant,
Helm Lehmkuhl. Popular prices will
prevail, the highest being 70 cents.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
YOUNG WORKERS
At BAnbERGERS
MENTERTA|NMENT
irish Program at Monthly Social
of Department Store
A Employees.

The monthly social of L. Bamberger
& Co.'S junior employees was given IN
lnelr auditorium last night. About
10 guests and members were present.
Among those who were invited to
make the evening pleasant were pupils
of st. Bridget's Parochial School. who
gave an Irish dance.
Max Saslow gave violin selections,
accompanied on the piano by Miss Sid
mole Elbecke. Vocal solos were rem
dered by Mrs. Ruth WINNER and
daughter. Miss Evelyn Schwabacher,
who is an elo%cutionist of some note,
gave several recitations.
An address on economics was made
by Purchasing Agent Abe Scl1indel.
Dancing followed. Refreshments were
served after the performance. The
committee was composed of Miss Anna
Harrington, Charles Ferrtty and Mr..
Schindel, assisted by Miss Ida Weiss
and Miss Mamie Gibney.
Those present were: M. Garrison, A.
McDermott, F. Haug, L. Hemhauser,
H. Adair, A. Ruff, N. Vaughn, G..
Clark, e. Goldstein, M. Springer, L.
Rodgers, M. Dietl, F. Kreeft, e. Kurtz,
s. Perry, M. Stepner, f. Suffman, L.
Kinecke, c. Ogden, F. Stark, NJ. Hen
ningson, C. McBreen, j. Ehrenkrants,
K. Feiler, M. Miller, s. Bartenow, M.
.Doherty, F. Cohen, M. Conover, II,
German, ]. Quintus, A. Gilroy, E.
Mousley. I. Holman, l.. Scholl, C.
Perry, e. Lieberman, e. Bradshaw, L.
Carlin, M. Ferguson, L. Link, e. Goeh-
Ter, H. Tunstead, L. Pfeifer, A. Blume,
s.. Shapiro, M. Nusbaum, ID.
Richmond, F. Greenberg, B. Hoff-
man, l.. Schmid, Robert Tayor,
L. Boyer, L. Reynolds, A. Hosp,
w. Frank, M. Zarra, e. Forshee, G.
Dwyer. A.. Zanber, A. Franks, l..
Steidle, B. Treusch. r. Demarchi, j.
Adair, NJ. Budnick. 1. Lewis, A. Fink,
r. Stone, r. Levy. E. Hotter, M.
KLAUS, r. Binder, #. Green, 1. Klas-
sen, M. Maus, M. Schmidt, C, Schwind,
f.. Iwetz, b.. Hoerth, f. Ritter, C.
lynn, L. Carroll, G Stern, r. Cope. C.
Barrels, E.. Wittkowski. William Roman,
r. Fielder, N. Weiss. e. Fox, A. Birch
Ter, K. Conner, M. Ryan, I. Matulay,
NJ. Chunk, A.. Stephens, A. Wiegers, D.
Cohen, d. Fay, M. Casey, M. Gardner,
A. Denker, e. Doremus. S. Ebbecke,
M. Schwind, v. Chambers, T. Edei.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
OLD-TIME CELEBRATION IN
THE IRONBOUND DISTRICT.

Ore of the social affairs of the Iron
bound District last night was the Irish
American Association reception and
ball at Bites Hall, 4 Bowery street.
While there was plenty of fancy dane
ing, old-tine reels n jlgs We're the
features. The grand march was led
by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Smith,
followed by more than 150 couples.
Among those present were:
Miss 7. J. Smith, Mrs. S. j. Barry,
Miss II. Voorhees,. Mrs. Fl. Voorhees,,
Misses *. Clinton, e. Boarden. r.
Lynch. B. Murphy. B. Mcdonald, l..
Duffy, j.. Crowley, X. Hadue, Jennie
Crowley, E. Phillips, $. Costello. NJ.
Fitzsimnons, M. Henry, j. Cairn. IT. NJ.
Toinkinsville, Josie Smith, Rose Mench,
Mamie Garland, Rose Lynch, Mamie
Young, Kittie McGrath, Helen
O'Toole, +. Heidle, A. Carlin, M. Ruan,
e. Conklin, L.. Corrigan, B. Osborn, NJ.
O.. Kotorn, A. Murphy, M. Kelly, Lille
Bitz, M. Bentley. NJ. Phillips, S. Smith,
A. Van Pelt, J. Connors, K. McKenna.
e. Kelley, a. Boyle, F. Dwyer. l..
Yeager, Louise Gincher, Lilly Schmidt,
Annie Reynolds, Jennie Guerin. Anna
McCrath, Loretta Mccarthy. Jennie
Murphy. Elizabeth Gillegan, Catherine
Stapleton, Margaret Stapleton. Helen
Giilegan, Margaret Schnepf, Margaret
Grogan, r, E. Rose Randall, Leonora
Randall. Mr.. and Mrs. Peter ]. Dugan,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Castellano, Mrs.
John Hagan, Miss Anna Boyle. Fred
Velvet. Harry Bitz, John Kenney, Gus
tave ~Schaeffer, Harry Apgar, Oscar
Bitz, Aaron Campbell, Stephen Stucky.
Michael Morley, Matthew J.. Herman,
Alfred Schmidt. Michael Daley, James
Conlon. Thomas Quigley, Daniel Ryan,
fred Velitl,, Christopher Farrell, John
A. McCabe and John j.. Hackett.
The committee in charge of the ball
was as follows: Floor manager. IT. ].
Smith; assistants, NJ. ]. Morley, James
Fitzsimmons, Fl. Apgar; arrangement
committee, l.. Martell (chairman), p. J.
Corr, w. j. Mccarthy: reception COM
mittee. Thomas F. Halpin, A. Handel.
J. J.. Gallagher, John j. Gavan, II.
Scully, Thomas j. D.. Smith, John
Seymour. r. ]. Mcclellan, C. j.
Keller. Thomas Brooks. H. Ma
del, Thomas Loeffer. Michael J.
Owens. The officers of the association
are: J. Fl. Davenport. president; M. ].
Morley, vice president; M. ]. Daley,
financial secretary; W. Mullin, record
ing secretary; John j. Burns. treasurer;
John Smith, sergeant-at-arms.
Among the associations that were
represented We're: Michael j. Owens
Association. William Harrigan Associa-
ton. Charles j. Keller Association, Ber-
nard Feeney Association of Paterson,
Comanche Association, John J. Gaynor
Association, John D.. Hayes Associa-
tion and the Charles Bitz Association,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
HARRIGAN ASSOCIATION
GETS RECRUITS TONIGHT.
Gala Celebration of St. Patrick's
Day by Members.

st. Patrick's Day will long be rei1em-
bered by the William Harrigan Asso.
citation as one of the greatest days IN
the history of the organization, the
other being the day following the cleo
ton Of Sheriff Harrigan. The event
Yesterday was open-house from carly
noon until midnight, and hundreds Of
members and guests paid their respects
10 the head of the association.
Each visitor was presented with a
shamrock and a. taste of Sheriff sHarrt-
cams mineral water, prepared for the
occasion.
Tonight the organization will hold its
regular meeting, to initiate a large
number OF new members.
Among those who visited the club
yesterday were:
James Ahearn, John Anders. Max
Applaser, Alfred Barker, Charles Beck
ley, a. III. Biertumpfel, Cornelius Brad
ley, John J. Berry. Joseph BLOOM. NJ. w.
Boyle, Oscar Bitz, James Brady. John
Brady, Philip Brady. James A, Bray,
Charles A. Brennan, John j.. Burns.
Salvatore Bonavito.
Captain William A.. Carroll. Captain
Peter A.. Christie, John Clohassy, William
Cnirick, William Carey, A. Carlo, Rich
ard Cashion. Thomas F. Cullen. ames
e. Carroll.
Frank r. Dunn, M. J. Durkin, w. w.
Dousal, Joseph Deering, Owen J..
Dunn, Jere Donahue. Daniel Delaney,
James E. Delaney, James II. Davsn.
port, Thomas Davenport. Dennis Dunn.
Alderman p. j. Dolan, Captain James
#. Dolan, Matthew Duffy, Frank j.
Doetterl, James p. Bowling. Thomas
Dryer, William Ehrick, Jacob Emmer.
p. J.. Farrelly, Sergeant Luke Forsyth.
Lawrence Farley, Peter Forlenzo,
Thomas Fleming, Bernard Ford, Frank
S. Feindt. Arthur Fedderson, Patrick
Farley.
william P. Gregory. Morris Gelb,
Patrick J.. Gormley, John Gormley,
Hugh Gallagher, John e. Gregory,
Charles B. Gaskell, John B. Gaskir,
Thomas Golden.
Sheriff William H%arrigan. John 7.
Hill, Joseph P. Henderson, John Hop
kins, William w. Holden, Frank A. Hig-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
GAYNORS MEET TONIGHT.

The monthly meeting of the John j.
Gaynor Association viii lbe held at the
headquarters OF the club. Central ave-
nue. and South Sixth street. this eve
ming. Matters of Importance will be
brought up for discussion. A social
hour will follow the business meeting.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
BENEFIT FOR CHARITY.

A performance of Bohemia in Dark
town viii be given under the direction
Of Samuel Abraham at Proctor's The
atre Sunday night for the benefit Of
Congregation B'nai Abraham.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
LECTURE ON ISAIAH.

Rabbi julius Silberfeld will deliver
9. third lecture on Isaiah being the
seventh of a series of lectures on 1.-THE
Prophets of Israel' tomorrow night at
Temple B'nai Abraham.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
JOHN AUSTEN HOME.

John Austen. former superintendent
Of buildings, has eturned from a trip
to England. He says that business Is
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-15
LODGE NOTICES

CHAS. J. RULISON, H. P.
GEO. w. KEITH, Secty.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-15
ASSESSMENT NOTICE
or the Oregon Midway Mining Com
pany

or the Oregon Midway Mining Com
pany
Location of principal Office, Carson
City. Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting of the Board of Directors held
at the office of the company on the
first day of July. 1908, an assessment
of -four cents per share ON the out
standing stock of the company was
levied. II cent thereof payable July
10, 1908, one cent thereof payable
September 10, 1908, one cen pay.
able November 10, 1908. and one cent
payable January Is, 1909, at the Of
flee OF the company. No. 1907 Chest
nut Street, Philadelphia. Pa. Any
stock upon which anv of these as
scssments shall be in default and re-
main unpaid will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction
to pay the delinquent assessment or
assessments together with costs #
advertising and expense of sale.
by order of the Board of Director
JOHN McCONAGHY, Jr.
Snorntnry
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-15
ST PETERS CHURCH

Services every Sunday as follows:
S a. m, Holy Communion; 10 a. m,
Sunday school; II a. m, Morning
Prayer and sermon; 100 p. m.,
Evening prayer and address. First
Sunday of the month, Holy COmmun-
ion also at II a. m. Holy Days. Holy
Communion at 10 a. M. Everybody
welcome.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-15
;. AND A. M.-CarSOn Lodge No.
KNIGHTS OF PHTHIAS

Carson Lodge No. 4 meet the first
and third Wednesday of each month
at Odd Fellows Hall at 100 o'clock
all visiting and sojourning brothers
are cordially invited to attend.
c. H. ASBURY, G. G..
p. II. MULCAHY, R. r. S.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-01-15

II. G. Farrer has JUS, received u
omplete line OF Welter Art Pottery
irect from the kiln. Call and eX-
anime this line of goods-thev VI.
Don't forget that the Royal Cafe
is giving that fine erchants Lunch
daily. 40 cents II
The Royal Cafe Is the place to go
for q fine meal. IT
John Vierra. Is still at the Airing
ton Barber Shop. adv
Advertise in the Appeal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-29
PRODUCE.


Chicago. NOV. 29--slens OF demorallza-
ton in December wheat, accompanied by
"a drop of more than ic. in the price or
that option marked early trading today.
The slump was due to general selling Of
that month by commission houses. Inc
market IN general was Inclined 70 be
weak owing 10 the hearish nature OF
weekly statistics and 10 continued liberal
receipts IN the northwest World IN ship
ments for the week were 100000 bushels
more than the figures for the correspond
ing week "A year ago, and receipts AZ
Minneapolis and Duluth were ABOUT W
carloads more than last year.
The market opened weak with prices
unchanged 10 ~ lower, December being
al .O5i. 20 100 and May al l.0Sss0l.OS.
BuyinR by shorts caused temporary
rally In December. the price advancing
10 1854, only TO react again 20 LOS.
May sold at i.os1 y v \ ana then advanced
Liouidation Of December holdings by
leading longs caused hoaviness In the
corn market early In the day. The mar
ket was bearishly affected by the weak
ness OF wheat. Prices at the start we're
unchanged TO hahs lower. December be-
ing at bsls TO t9% and May at as to
- Later December sold at 50 and May al
Oats were firm At the start but weak
ened In sympathy with other grains De
cember opened al D% 10 @AQh and
soid M 10 sA then reacting TO 5sA.
May opened at a TO 42h and sold on 10
Provislons were firm because OF active
demand by commission houses based on
iight receipts OF live hogs Prices AT
the start we're 3 70 Dc. higher
Wheat-The market continued weak the
entire day, realizing sales IN the MAY DE-
livery being q feature OF late trading. A.
a result VI this selling May sold on 20
i0haN. The close was weak With De
cember on X al i.06h May was down
iQA. at 1895 gk
con-Selling hy leading oash inter
ests caused a sull further decline later
In the tesHi0n. December dropping 20 bsia
and MAY 10 6lA. The close Was weak ~
the bottom With December down \
ciose-whsai-Dee.. i.OE. May. l.SS
V csoira~Beo', ssH May. aE: July, eos
6sts~Dsc.. so's. May, uEa4si July
9hdlO.
Lard-Noy" u l2is Jan. i-..i. y no;
May n.s2iA; July, NO.
Rl6s-Jan.. iiO, May. i0.2h 20 10 NiA
Rye-Cash. Htulb. Dec, l.' May. 70
Rarley-cash. t2n@
Timothy Nov, 3l5; March. 2N.
clover March, 1915.
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago. Nov -Butter-steady
Creameries. q diaries AQ2
Egga-steady, AZ mark, cases included.
Central and south America
oi=4sga receipts b.1'S nrsls ~ prime
Cheese STEADY, Daisies. lsxGK: Twins.
leWh founs Americas. isQSi Long
SUGAR AND coYsEE.
New foTk. NoY, ask 81. raw, euist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-29
THIEVES IN MANY PLACES.
All Sorts. Burglars to PiclSpockcts. Get
In Their Work.

Burglars holdups, purse-snatchers,
confidence mce. pickpockets and porch
climbers reveled in large number OF
successful Jobs" last Saturday and
Sunday nights.
". T. Bel. of AZ sixth East street.
was held up BY two highwaymen and
relieved Of Sll.30. an uncut garnet stone.
a pearl, and n ring with a ruby setting,
while walking an Fourth East between
Third and Fourth South streets i'm the
moonlight. at I:30 o'clock. Sunday
night. Bell Immediately notified the
police by telephone. giving a good
description OF the holdups. No arrests
have been made
Mr.. aud Mrs. David Spite returned
To their home at 1918 east Second
South street at 10 N'clock, Sunday
night To find everything thrown about
TOT 81 turvey all the lights lit, and the
rooms ransacked from top 20 bottom.
The nervy burglar had the audacity to
ga ther his 'swag" under the blare Of
incandescents, getting away with more
than 100 pieces OF silver a pair Of opera
glasses. a watch fob set with a small
diamond, and a pocketbook containing
$40. The police were Immediately noti-
fed. No arrests have been made.
Another burglar calmly worked
without the aid Of a dark lantern. and
turned on the electric lights when he
robbed the home OF Mrs. r. A. Hoag-
land, at 3ls south Eighth West street,
while the family was down town Sat
urday night The police were notified
No arrests have been made.
A young thief ran up suddenly to
Mrs. w, NJ. Stevenson and her daust-
ter. Myrtle, near their home at $40
Third East street. and snatched the
elder woman's purse out of her hands
He ran through the yard at $40 east
Third South street, pursued by Miss
Stevenson. but made his escape over a
high board fence. The police were in-
mediately notified. No arrests have
been made.
W. w Carson was robbed OF SEQ and
purse containing railroad tickets. by
smooth piclSpOcket. while conversing
with the crook Ia the Oregon Short Line
depot, Just after leaving tho train from
Colorado, Saturday night lie reported
the robbery 10 the police Immediately.
No arrests have been made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-29
BUSINESS AND REALTY.

or Third South and West Temple
streets new structure is going up
which is planned TO accommodate sew
eral stores and offices. The building
Is TO be but one story I'm height but
50 constructed as to permit Of further
extension IL is owned by the Bur
lington syndicate. and E. b. Wicks is
the local agent.
The Spcrry home. 126 east Third
South. has been bought by Edward j.
Mooney or Nebraska, who Will make
IL his home II is an eight-room mod
ern house and was sold for $4,000. the
deal being made BY the Anderson
Cummings company
Hoffman Bros had a number Of sales
In residence real estate during the past
week. 4 four-room modern brick. 9i3
south Third East. went for So, 900 10 MIR.
Candi0nd. a seven room modern house
at 1924 south Tenth was purchased by
a. y. sweet for S4.250. A five-room
modern brick went TO j. ]. Cannon for
50, go on east Ninth South, and Frank
Bagley sold his siN-room modern brick
ON Tenth avenue near G. street to &. A.
Morton for s4.100.
The Glover Leaf Dairy company has
sold q piece Of property on State street
between Seventh and Eighth south to
Rev. Francis Burgette Short. for
s5.197. so The deal was made as an in
vestment.
property having a frontage OF 80
feet with a depth OF 155. on South Tenn
pie and G streets, has been sold by
Theron Geddes Of AS south West Tenn
pie. The deal was made through the
Halloran-Judge Real Estate company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-29
DIVERT ORES FROM SALT LAKE.
". n. Alberger SAYS Ely-Goldfield
Railroad VIII Have That Effect.

Regarding the results OF the con-
struCtsOn OF the Dy -Goldheld railroad,
the construction OF which Is 20 begin
next month. W. r. Alberger Is quoted
by the Godfeld Tribune as saying that
at the present time no ores running
less than $40 a ton in gold values are
being milled In southwestern Nevada
Ores running $40 or more 20 the ton I'm
gold are successfully and economically
handled IN the mills OF that section.
Ores Of less than $40 a ton IN gold
values are either shipped 10 the smelt-
ers al salt Lake or are put on the
dumps 10 await an outlet 70 Is not
profitable 20 ship 20 the salt Lake wall
ley smclters ores that carry much less
than $40 a ton. All lesser values are left
on the dumps
with the construction OF this road
completed, those ores down 70 a valu-
alton as low as s. a ton VIII b. avail
able for smelling in this district.
with the possibility Of securing the
handling and smelling OF this enormous
tonnage 81 ore here. and with the
opening Of the WY for the GOldfield
and southwestern Nevada ores 70 this
district there Is no reason why this
should not become the center for an
enormous snelter industry I feel safe
In making the prediction that many
hundreds Of thousands OF tons OF low
grade ores, ores that cannot be milled
prontably, win b. carried into this val
ley 20 be treated. The ores that are
now going 20 the Salt Lake valley
smelters win be naturally diverted 10
this section by reason OF the low freight
cost"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-29
ACTIVITY IN COPPER.
Consumers Have Carried Small Sup
plies and Are Bidding IL Up.

While Il is doubtless true that the
rise IN the price OF copper dur
Ing the past week or so has been
brought about 10 a large extent by the
proposed consolidation OF copper prop
critics. leading copper producers main
tain that the Improvement IN the gen
eral business situation II also a very
important factor, says the Boston Fin
ancial News
one Of the largest producers OF lake
copper states that his company Is out
of the market for the time being and
this without having sold any copper
beyond December delivery. Sales OF
lake have been made recently al "a
cents. but the owners state that they
would not sell for that figure today.
Sellers 81 the metal are waiting to see
what turn the situation Will take and
refuse 90 quote a price for the metal
until conditions become more settled.
Estimates on the sale OF copper dur
ing the current month are that be-
tween i25. 100000 and l500OO.ooo pounds
have been disposed Of u 10 doubtful
NJ the producers December statement
win reveal hgures AZ large as these, as
the present form ~ the statement In
Cludes In the surplus "a large tonnage
which has already been sold but not
delivered, The total exports 20 date
are close 10 io0O0,o00 pounds. 40 that
the home sales have been the import
ant factor
one ching which the recent huying
movement shows h that consumers
have not been carrying very large sup
plies and with the expectation OF high
er prices they have rushed Ina 10 take
advantage Of the low prices. Il would
not be surprising II The developments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-29
SNAKE CREEK TUNNEL.

Manager George Lambourne was
back at his desk this morning after
spending a couple OF days last week
at the DAILY Judge mine and the site
OF the big drain tunnel which Is 20 be
driven In the direction Of the Daily
Judge property, a distance OF 5000
feet. The details OF the project are
nearing completion and bids will soon
be asked from contractors on the work
OF driving the tunnel which is TO be
about or 10 feet wide and nearly Z
feet high, allowing ample space for a
double track, should such a thing be
needed In the future. 1t is expected
that the tunnel will cut a number OF
assures at great depth, and as some
OF them will doubtless contain ore, it Is
possible that the tunnel may be used
extensively in years 10 come. as an out
let for the ores OF several mining com
panles in that vicinity. The project
Is a vast one, and means much 70 that
district