davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
REAL ESTATE.
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK.

49,
Mary f. MeGuinnesa to Samuel *.
~Seidenberg, e S Hayes st. 1886 TT 5
fr' s. Orange av, 100x119 .............
Edward S. Black ct al to William 70.
Corey. Il W cor Elm AMI Columbia
sts, 30x73
Rector, Church Wardens and Vestry-
men of Trinity Church of Newark
to Charles r.. Lyon, II S Orange ST,
141 IT W f. N. 18th st, 25x136.......-
Eliza King and hus to John Justice,
S 3 Orange st. % fl W fl Id Edward
l.. cbnklin, 25xl00 80. ...........,.f
Samuel Goldberg to Alvin Krauss,
W s West Side av, 100 it s fl S.
Orange av, 30xS7
Louis Schlesinger to Oscar Michael,
e S Halsey st, s W cor lot Obadiah
Woodruff, 26xSc
Same TO same, { S Halsey ST, s W cor
lot Samuel c. Royse, l9x64. ........
Same to same, n S Cedar st, 100 # Fl
Id DIR. Colburn, 25xl0o; and other
tract
Same to same. n $ Cedar st. 46 IT
G Fl Halsey st, 23x73 ...............f
Same to same, e S Halsey ST, s W cor
lot Mrs. Louisa Turner, 19xSS........
Charles Drifting ct al to Frederick
Teller, W $ Ridge st. $40 # s fr
Bloomfield av, 25xl61 .-:...,.;yr.
William c. Parker to Edwin Holden,
II S Emmett st, 30S TT n fir New
Jersey Railroad av, 25xl00 .......:.
Joseph Serritella ct al TO Selena Gull
ly aud bus, e 6 S. 18th st, 356 IT n
fl S. Orange av. 26x100 .......".....
William II. Connolly to Antonio Per
retti, S $ Warren st, % TT fl SUM
Henry Allsopp to Morris W.. Simon
son, c s Ridge st, $50 IT $ FIR Della
van av, 50x100
Morris w. Simonson to Henry All
sopp, e s Goble st, rs # n fir EN-
NETT st, 100x100
Frances Proost and hus to David
Sebersky, G s. Charlton st, 273 1T
s fir Montgomery st, 27x100 ..........
Essex Realty Exchange to New Jer-
sey Building CO.. w s Whitney st,
233 it n fr Dassing av. 2x66 .-.....
Same TO same, W $ Whitney st, 26O
1T n fir Dassing av, 27x66 ......s...
TOWNSHIPS.
Fannie G. Samson ct al to Frederick
b. Samson, Il. Orange, n S William
Frederick B. Samson to Thomas j.
Samson. E.. Orange, same property.
Anna NJ. McKirgan to Mary Estelle
Welsh, e. Orange, S s Garfield pl,
81 # n w fir Hawthorne pl, 35x1OO..
Mary Condit Van Ness texrx) to
Park av, 319 fit W fir Glenwood av,
60x2D
Louisa Mueller to Otto Mueller,
Belleville, S $ Wilson pl, b1 TT W fr
Quarry st, 2xl0O.
Greater Newark Land Co. to Ermine
f. Malatesta, Nutley, s $ Ridge
wood av. 100 TT e fr Maple st, 50x100
Philip j. Bowers to Anna l.. Smith,
e. Orange, S s Norman st, n e cor
lot 81, 100x50.
Robert j.. Stillwell to George w.
Aubertin, Irvington, n $ Normandy
- NJ -. = - Ill L
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
THE LONDON MARKET.

LONDON, March 12.-American Sc
curities opened uncertain on the Stock
Exchange here today, the weakness In
Wall street yesterday n prospects Of
a poor New York bank statement
checking business. A slight hardening
in prices was followed by a sagging
movement and the market closed dull,
with values ranging from u higher to
~ lower than yesterdays New York
closing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12

Gill in the spaces above with the
words defined below so hat they read
down and across the same.)
l. The letter O.. 2. Like. 8. A clamor.
4. A child; now used only contemptu-
ously. 5. Oocal Eng.) Coalfsh-fry. 6.
OF or pertaining to Arabia, its people
or its language. Z. Denoting position
in an order or succession. s. The tar
pom. 8. A North American linguistic
stock. 10. To raise at n end or side.
II. Prov. Eng.) None. II. (Prefix)
With. 10. The letter L.. PARK.
5000.
TRANSFORMATIONS.
ABEL EN- wants a muse!
Well, this is poesy time.
Erato might diffuse
A seasonable rhyme.
What shall the subject be?
Love is the usual theme
Love of what? Candidly.
Spring hats are not Loves Dream.
Sweet WHOLE Is here.
And her h%eadgear
Presents queer innovations:
"Peach-basket,"
"Poke-bonnet,"
"Cabriolet" creations.
Such styles as these
Milliners please,
But urchins TWO out like THIRD:
ooh FIFTH say Pat,
Get on to de hat,
Her roof-garden amt no bird"
When ladies wear
Above their hair
Bizarre FOURcongruities,
Do FIRST and jeers, .
Nudges and leers,
Signify fatuities?
MAY B.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12

Matches, aged II. 80 North Seventh
street; Lille Harris, aged IA, 9 Soaring
street; William Weir. aged :. s Linds-
ley place. orange; Edward NeshWith,
aged 8, SO Hawkins street: William
| BRAINS, aged IA. 377 Paramount avenue;
Agnes Specht, aged 10, Arthur avenue.
Belleville; Jack Cough. aged I, II
Grandview avenue, F<ainfield; George
Grewe, aged Il, 81 Tadison avenue;
Ruth Jones, aged 10. Soaring street;
Samuel Cohn, aged l., 100 Broome
street; Michael Lange, aged IL. 565
Springfield street; elsa Geitaer, aged
70, 135 Spruce street; Fannie Geharf,
aged II, 1S4 Spruce street; Martin
Cohen, aged 8, 107 William street; Rot,-
ert Suydam. aged II, 1875 Milford ave
nue.; Albert Whitman, aged 10. 44O
Bank street; William Miele, aged L.
25 Garside street; Agnes Lillian Whita-
ker, aged IA, Is Hartford street; Lea
McDermott, aged II, 6 First street;
Elsie Helmer, aged y, 444 Bergen
street; Sam Schienzel. aged 9, 1873 Liv-
ingston street; John Moran, aged II,
16 Vincent street; Fannie Bear, aged 8,
IS Aston street; Carl Wagner. aged T.,
30 HOull EieN0IlH street.
Fred Tiemann. aged Is, $40 Westheld
avenue, Roselle Park; John Gregory.
aged 5, l49 Academy street; Herbert
Gregory, aged :, 143 Academy street;
Emma Kreitler, aged 8, loo Hudson
street; Margaret Purcell, aged S, -
Mufford street. East Orange; William
Snachs, aged 10, 131 Hebron street;
Paul Green. aged 10. 203 Livingston
street; Emily Pease, aged s. 16 Schley
street; John Campbell, aged IL, 426 Jer-
sey avenue, Elizabeth; Cathryn Bich-
ley, aged T.. 1872 North Seventh street:
Ida Muench, aged 9, 8 Belmont avenue;
Edwin +. Endesline. aged Il, IS Waiver
ly avenue; Willie Chester, aged S. "a
Madison avenue; Willie Carlson. aged
10, sos Forest street, Arlington: Walter
Suenderhoff, aged Q, 1870 Littleton ave-
nue.; Willie Hall, aged 10, 1421a
Pennsylvania avenue; Sam Asourt-
sky, aged -. 1913 Charlton street
200 North Third street; Margaret
Duffy, aged y, 400 Second street. East
Newark; George Lienar. aged 8. 6 Moss
wood street. Orange; Anna Thornley,,
aged 10, 50 South Eighth street: August
Fritz, aged S, $50 Devon street. Kearny;
Anna Clarke. aged 13, 212 Jersey street.
Harrison: John smith, aged s. 1877 oak
wood avenue, Orange; Freeman Hop
wood. aged 9. 70 Murray street; Teddy
overpeck. aged I. Caldwell: Helene
Katzin. aged u. 70 Baldwin street:
Samuel Suff. aged 10. "a Hermon street:
Bertha Davies. aged 70, $50 Summer
avenue: Herman Euker. aged 10. $50
state street Perth Ambov; Eugene
Camnben. aged q lis Barvlav street;
Dorothv RoII AGED q r F. d /. Rah-
way. Ma roaret conover aged IA. S97
ufeb1and aven,,e, Georga Dolan aged
n ss so1,tb Ftfteenth street. Ravmond
u,1san 800. N s5o south Oranoe ave
iiSon' aseU ~ " '"'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
THE WEEKLY CONTEST.

A PRIZE of 81 will be awarded this
"a week for = selected ompiet
list of to New Puzzles
3c1. Standard Dictionary is used for
definitions; compound words ars
shown by ('), and words out OF dc
tionary order by 90.
Address replies to Puzzle Editor,
the STAR" and have same reach this
office within ten days. Answers viii
appear in two weeks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
T%ROLLEYMEN'S PAY RAISED.

READING, Pa March 1.-THE wages
of conductors and morormen in this
city, 300 in all, will be 20 cents an hour
after next Wednesday. This %nnoun
ment was made today by the United
Traction Company, which one week ago
advanced h pay from 1895 to 20 cents
an hour. The United Traction Com
pany is subsidiary to the Interstate
Railways Company operating here. / n
Chester, Wilmington. Lebanon, Trcn-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
CEMENT WORKS RESUME.

PHILLIPsBURG, March 12;-The, big
plant Of the Edison Cement Company.
located at New Village. has resumed
operations after having been idle since
November. Twelve hundred persons
were given work in the mills and quar-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
ANSWERS TO NO. 35S.
a.07s-Rv MYSELF.

3,076-By MYSELF.
1, Artistic; 2, ARTIFICE: 5. AR
TILLERY; q. ARTIFICIAL; 5, AR
TISAN; 6, ARTICULATE; Z, ARTERY;
8, ARTLESS; 9, ARTICHOKE; 10.
ARTFUL; II, ARTICLE; IL, ARTIS-
TIC. &
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12

one of Uncle Jacks bright young
prize-winners. who is : years of age
and lives at 500 Market street, New
ark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
RTZE-WINNERS.

Many children We're smart enough to
guess the correct answer to the animal
puzzle. published last Saturday, which
was. 1. elephant: 2, tiger; 3, monkey.
The following sent in the neatest cor
rect answers and were awarded prizes:
PEARL SHERMAN. aged ~. 10 Cot
tage street. Newark (book); DOR
OTHY f. RIBBANs. aged II. 63 Cen
trail avenue, Newark tgame), GEORGE
FRIEDMAN, aged ~, So Prince street,
Newark (game); PHILIP MAX, aged
IL. 1876 Livingston street, Newark
(book).
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12

Have you got your house fixed.
Uncle Ned?"
MY house fixed, Frank What
house,"
Your house. I heard pop say there
was something the matter with your
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-03-12
NOTES AND COMMENT.

The prize of 81 offered for a selected
complete list of solutions to New Puz-
zles No. 1858 was awarded to
Ellie, Elizabeth, N. j..
We consider the st~rangulation ana
gram by o. N. E. ONE to be the best
that has appeared in print this year.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
If You Own Cows

it will not only be interesting but it
will be profitable for you to read that
little national dairy magazine, Kim
balls Dairy Farmer. 1t is published
semi-monthly at Waterloo, Iowa, the
hub Of the great dairy region of the
central west. 1t is ably edited, well
printed on good book paper and hand
somely illustrated by actual photo
graphs taken exclusively for it. Its
purpose is educational and to the man
who would make his COWS yield larger
profits, this little magazine is indis-
pensable. Regardless of how many
other papers the farmer may take, this
one is worth many times its price to
him. The subscription price is only
80 cents year, and the paper will
positively be discontinued at expira
ton. Send for sample copy.
Kimball's Dairy Farm or
Waterloo, Iowa.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
MAY Be Governor of New York.


Among the men talked Of for possi-
BILE gubernatorial honors this year
none is perhaps more widely known
than William Loeb, Jr., Of New York
formerly secretary to President Roose-
welt. Although popularity supposed to
have the backing Of both President
Taft and Mr.. Roosevelt for the Re
publican nomination in the Empire
State Mr.. Loeb, it is said, does not
take kindly to the proposition. His
friends say that his lukewarmness is
due to several reasons, one of which is
that he is not rich man, and the sal
ary of the chief executive is hardly
sufficient to maintain the dignity Of
the position 1t is well known that
Governor Hughes will leave the execu-
tive chair a poorer man than when he
took office. Another reason is that
Mr.. Loeb has made a pronounced sue
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15

Some farmers condemn the practice
of spreading stable manure on frozen
land as wasteful and eXtravagant.
Other prosperous men are enthusiastic
in their praise of winter manuring.
This difference of opinion is based
partly, but not altogether, on eXpe-
rience obtained under different con-
ditions.
l believe that the opinion that this
method is waSteful is usually based on
prejudice only.
Manure drawn out and spread from
day to day in winter, on grass lands
especially, l have found beneficial. 1t
retards the melting of the snow, pro-
tects from the cold winds. and as the
snow melts its juices are carried down
to the roots, which hastens the growth
of the grass. In the summer this
manure protects the roots from the
sun, and through increased growth of
the top and the roots the humus in the
soil is increased and the productive
ness of the soil benefited.-COr. Farm
and Fireside
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
WILLIAM LOEB, JR.

cess as collector of the port Of New
York and believes that there is still
work to be done in that position.
In his administration of the New
York custom house Mr.. Loeb has had
the hearty support of President Taft
in his housecIeaning work and it is
said that he desires to continue there
until grating and incompetcncy are
eliminated and the customs service
made efficient and honest as it should
be. On a recent occasion President
Taft said of Mr.. Loeb, will has the
levelest head of almost any man | ever
knew"
Mr.. Loeb is a native of Albany and
is forty-four years old. He began his
career as stenographer Of the New
York assembly in 1888. When Mr..
Roosevelt was elected governor of the
state he chose Mr.. Loeb for his secre-
tary and when he became vice presi-
dent continued him in that capacity.
In 1903 he became secretary to the
president. remaining until Mr.. Roose-
velt retired from office President
Taft then appointed him collector for
the port Of New York.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15

ProIificacy usually is family char
acteristic, and it is wise to select a
prospective brood SOW from a large
litter of robust pigs. The strongest
pigs of a litter most suitable for pro-
spective sows usually nurse from the
teats nearest to the front of the udder.
The prospective SOW may therefore be
chosen before she is taken from her
dam. In selecting brood sows the
highest possible standard of excellence
should be retained, and all Others
should lie marketed for pork.-Pro
fessor Fuller Wisconsin Experiment
StatiOn.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
Poultry Notes.

If the rats are destroyed now they
cannot harm the little chicks later on.
Were chicken houses disinfected oc-
casiOnally there would be fewer out.
breaks of disease.
When killing meat animals do not
neglect to save some of the scraps to
feed the hens and ducks.
Any arrangement for supplying fresh
water at all times is well worth seri-
Gus consideration and installation.
In charcoal nature has provided a
simple remedy for many of the COM
mon poultry ailments. Provide plenty
of it.
There is no gift required for success
full poultry raising. Plain common
sense and willingness to work are the
essentials.
Small potatoes and turnips saved
when the crops We're gathered are val
liable poultry food at this time if wei
chopped.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15

Plant fruit trees on the uncultivated
spots along the fence lines and in the
fields. The investment is gOOd-adds
both to beauty of farm and to the
value Of it. BE sure fruit trees are set
where they will have sufficient drain
age. Many tree is blamed by its
owner for being a bad variety when
the fault is in the drainage.-Farm
and Ranch.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15

ne FARMER ana Ine INCUBATOR
One point, and an important one, in
favor of the incubator is the fact
that it can be put to work early
turning out chicks. and consequently
the farmer can have all the March or
April chicks he desires, says the Poul-
try Tribune. The COckcrel from these
hatcheS will be ready for the market
Nt time when they will bring the
best prices, which is not possible, in
any considerable number at least, in
the case of hen Matched chicks for the
simple reason that it is impossible to
get Il sufficient number of broody hens
so early in the season. The pullets
from these early matches will begin
laying early in the fall, while the hens
are in molt and when eggs are high
in price, and if given proper care will
keep it up all winter. Early pullets
Properly cared for make the best OF
winter layers.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15

"Hopefulness, said Uncle Eben, "is
a grand thing, bpt it don take de place
Of energy. De man dat sits aroun'
waitin' fob a thaw is de one dat has
to be dug out'n q snowdrif' Wash
ington Star
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

The following special offers are made
to both old and new subscribers to this
paper.
We cannot mail sample copies of
any paper except the Journal. Re-
quests for samples of Others must be
sent direct to the Office of the paper
wanted, if we cannot supply you in
person at this office.
The figures show the price at which
the publication named and the Jour-
nal will both be sent for one year:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
|. SNAPSHOTS AT
CELEBRITIES
C. N. Fowler. Who Would Be
a Senator.

Congressman Charles Newell Fowler
of New Jersey, who recently began a
campaign for the seat of Senator John
Kean, is recognized as one Of the
warmest members of the insurgent
division and the dearest foe Of Uncle
Joe Cannon. In the speech with which
he opened his campaign, Mr.. Fowler
declared that every insurgent in con-
gress is a Roosevelt Republican and
that they were tired of and protested
against the bondage and blackmailing
system that prevails under Cannon
ism. and the influence of the people
is behind us, and we will yet triumph
over these political pirates and enemies
of the people"
In speaking of his contest in New
Jersey for United States senator he
referred to the state as a rotten boz
ough and a cesspool of corruption"
and he came out for the popular cleo
ton of senators.
IF to protest against corrupt agree
ments by which one citizen gains an
advantage over another citizen" Mr.
Fowler went on, "or against unjust
laws whereby one citizen gains an ad-
vantage over another citizen, is to be
an insurgent, then l glory in the fact
that / am an insurgent If to stand
utterly opposed to all Aldrichism and
Cannonism and with Theodore Roose-
velt is to be an insurgent, then l glory
in the fact that | am an insurgent.
If to be in favor of the conservation
of our natural resources, and if to be
in favor of absolutely equal opportuni-
ties under the operation of just laws,
and If to be in favor of the control and
regulation of corporations which de-
rive all their rights and powers from
the people. is to be progressive Re
publican, then | glory in the fact that
/ am a progressive Republican"
Mr.. Fowler is native of Illinois,
a lawyer by profession and is fifty
eight years old. He is serving his
eighth consecutive term as member
of the lower house.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
To Our Farmer Readers

We can highly recommend this
handsome dairy magazine to our far
mer friends. Every man who owns
COWS will find it worth many dollars to
him Here is our offer to farmers:
KimbalPs Dairy Farmer years. 80
Greenville Journal 1 year ,.......,S1. 90
Regular price of both. ,..........S1.5O
For limited time we vii send both
one year to our farmer friends for
only $1,15.
Journal, GreenvilIe, 0.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1910-09-15
The Dentist.

II were but dentist
I'd never have to beg
The dentist pulls your aching teeth,
And then he pulls your leg!
Cleveland Leader.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
MANY WELLS To
BE DRIVEN now
Pittsburg and Salt Lake Oil
Company to Drive Forty
One New Wells.
CONTRACTS LET ON
SATURDAY FOR WORK
Wyoming Field to Become One
of the Most Active of
.-s
Oil Camps.

The Pittsburg and Salt Lake Oil COM
pany, the pioneer Of the Spring Valley
fle!ds OF Wyoming. has reached the point
where every advantage Is to be taken
OF It's large interests. Two separate
contracts were let yesterday one con-
tract calling Tor the drilling OF thirty
two wells. the second stipulating for
nine wells work on which. said A. V.
Taylor one Of the local officials of the
organization. would be started imme-
dlatcly.
This same company also IS now en-.
gagged in extending its pipeline 10 the
stock tanks of the Standard Reserve
ago splendid gusher was brought in
This well continues 70 produce very gen
crously, and still remains one or the most
striking features OF the Spring valley
field The Pittsburg and Salt Lake com
pany has five producing wells at the,
present time, and the new wells just
contracted for will cover an area or
about 300 acres. The management does
not expect a 'duster' at any spot
drilled
For several weeks past the Spring Val
ley field has been investigated critically
by oil experts from all over the world.
Nothing could possibly illustrate their
their haste to get ground, and those who
failed in the effort TO purchase territory
were glad TO secure leases In any section
of the demonstrated field. The oil Is eN-
tremely high grade, the best grade the
world produces. and all the camp needed
Money now willingly IS taking hold. and
some mighty interesting news Is bound
10 come from the Spring Valley section
during the rest of 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Mines and Minng-Activities in Ore Districts of Utah
NEVADA LAW SHOWS
INTERESTING latter
Stockholders Appreciate Some
of the Information in the
Compulsory Reports.

Perhaps nothing ever done In Nevada
has created the trouble and the adverse
criticism that the law compelling semi
annual reports from all Nevada operating g
companies has occasoncd. Secretaries
who overlooked the demands OF the law
were put 10 unusual cNcrtions in prepar,
ing the statements and frequent prom
lses arc heard that the law VIII he re-
pealed at the next session of the Nevada
legislature.
While the law may be defective in vari-
Gus regards. it certainly has been well
coined by countless stockholders who
have not heard much OF anything from
the companies they are interested in since
the days OF the boom. Many have re
ceivcd lnforma tlon which they would not
have secured otherwise. which has shown
TO them the advisa0llity OF paying or re-
fusing TO pay assessments as called for.
and some have been somewhat surprised
TO find that some companies do not own
the claims which stock issues have
been made, The result of the law I'm this
one regard has been fully appreciated.
There is a demand. however, In case the
law Is not repealed that the financial
condition OF the company be given and
an itemiZed statement OF expenditures
made instead OF giving the rather mcager
items growing out OF the six months pre-
ceding the report.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

700 10 200 levels. and is of splendid size.
June operations of the Chief Consolidated
company Detted 22.90T SO. Report of the
Tlntic Standard company received by
stockholders. Ely Centennial directors
subscribe $4,000 for acquiring additional
territory. Mammoth company's damage
10 hoisting plant is found less than was
at first anticipated The Nevada Hills
company files report OF past six months
10 comply with the Nevada law. Phoebe
Metals has car OF silvcr-lead ore In local
market.
THURSDAY-South Utah company en-
iers into ore contract with the Interna-
tional Smelling and Refining company.
and shipments of concentrates will be-
gin the FIRST week In August at the rate
OF 200 tons daily. Colonel Henry believes
the west needs more old time prospectors,
Bingham Butte company is nearing re-
suits. Daisy Combination mine of the
Mercur camp Is about ready TO ship In
gold cyanides, Shortage of water being
felt by the mills of Gold6eld. and extern
sive enlargement OF water supplies Is be-
ing completed. Miami Copper company
will be able TO mine its ORES economically.
Nevadn Hills and OpeX stocks are the
features on the local market. Compare
tive copper production of first six months
OF 1909 and 1910 given.