davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03

by Frank Mayo. who also starred in the
title role until his death, after which his
son continued In the part When last
Pudd nhead Wilson. while Ada Dwyer,
Salt Lake actress, portrayed the role OF
Roxy Mr.. InscrsoIl will play Pudd nhead
the character made famous BY Miss Dwy-
er. that Of Roxy. There Will be q NATL
nee today Of THE Woman In the Case"
Nine. Nazimova will be seen In "Thc
Dolls House" at the matinee this after
noon. and in "The Fairy Tale" at the
evening performance.
Nancy" n very successful play from
the pen OF C.. II Kerr. with Grace Cam
eron In the star role. will be the attrac-
tion at tho Colonial for three days, start
Ing Sunday evening.
Tho Mission theatcr changes its pro-
gramme al ioday's matinee and the pic
from the greatest of tho worlds pro-
ducers While all the pictures are fea-
lures. probably the one commanding first
attention is the vitagraph drama. "The
Preachers Wife" life drama, that
came near being a tragedy, in which n
man Of iofty ideals is overzealous in
the glorification OF self that he constant
Iy denounces his Young wife's girlish
tastes, until she is obliged to leave him,
and on bended knees he acknowledges
his faults and asks her forgiveness for
his harshness.
Clark. Midglcy and BodeI have leased
the Mission theater and vaudeville will
be resumed in this popular playhouse,
commencing Monday. Deccmber 12. For
some months motion pictures have been
the feature attraction at the Mission.
The new moving picture bill which was
booked for this showhouse for the week
commencing today will be exhibited to-
day and Sunday but after Sunday the
theater will be closed for week To al
low repairs TO be made aud the house
to be redecorated in a pleasing manner.
The vaudeville blu which will open on
December II is promised TO he of high
order, some splendid feature acts having
been hooked for this week time
ago. Mstnees will be given each after
noon. and the house Will do business
from I 10 II o'clock every night. Since
first being opened. the Mission has en-
joycd a liberal patronage, and with a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03

Many persons find themselves affect
ed with persistent cough after an at
tack Of influenza AS this cough can
be promptly cured by the use of Cham
bcrlain g Cough Remedy. it should not
be allowed TO run on until it becomes
troublesome. Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
A Few of the Games

Letters and Anagrame.
Tiddledy Wiuks.
Cannon and soldiers.
Ru bier vacuum arrow.
Imported trick boxes.
Siege Of Port Arthur.
Palmist fortune teller
Nursery days puzzle box.
Three in one puzzle box
Fortune telling cards.
Authors,
Peter Coddle e trip to New York.
Golliwogg.
Buster IS painting box.
Wbyoo.
Jack straws.
Old maid
Barber pole tiddly winks.
Fifty up.
Pit.
Finch.
RoolS cards.
Tum.
Limerickg.
Scoop.
500 solitaiEes,
Toot
Block.
Parkctte.
Mock trial.
Game of nations.
New baseball.
Ramona.
Good hunting.
Teddy bear
Literary salad.
Tho trolley came or.
Spinotte.
Down the pike.
DR.. Busby,
Scattered proverbs
Lost Heir.
Funny conversation
Locomotive puzzle,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
School Pillows-Half-
Price

FIRST HALF PRICE SALE.
REGULAR STOCK.
Made Of the best grade Of felt OF
he usual good workmanship. u. Of
L.. s. l.. H., All Ballows, ST. Mary 8,
l.. y. s,
$500 for Sl00 So,15 for 81 SIS
$3.50 for $22J Si.25 for $2.J3
1878 for 1,SS.
With pillows ready for use.
so.75 for Sl.s8 s5.75 for $2,3S
$5g5 for S2.62 $3.50 for $9.75
$500 for $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
Don't Need the Money

In Judge Lcwis's division Of The Third
district court Friday. - motion 10 de-
crease the family allowance in the mat
ter OF the estate and guardianship OF Ju
lius NJ. Livingston and brother was taken
up. but not concluded. Tho boys have
been allowed So5 each. and they claim
that they do not need that sum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03

man of the Imperial Russian ballet.
which appears at the salt Lake theater
on Tuesday afternoon next, and is in
the city arranging for the appearance of
his company. which has no equal in the
world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03

could impersonsto Nora better than
Nazmova.
And tho big audience which was pres
cnt at the play on Friday night showed
It's appreciation. AS doll, that is, the
young mother she captivsted the audi,
ence. She was ideal. She WAS real
mother. the kind OF mother YOU and /
had. who would ronp and play With us
kids. But oh my. that was ever 40
many years ago. aud yet VIC did just
what the play discluses. We played hide
and scek, ard that dear mother OF ours.
OF yours. OF mine. secrctcd herself under
the table just as Nora Helmer did, and
is sentimental, and that was more than
nifty years ago. and yet this morning
you and 7 would like that same old game
Of hide and seek which we saw at the
Colonial on Friday night
Then. too. there was the emancipated
woman. She east aside the doll clothes
They always do In Il play, But the doll
was still there for you and I--our mother.
The Interpretation as given by Nazi imovs
is ideal. IT could not be bet;ercd and
when the curtain falls upon the last act
YOU leave the playhouse A better man
and a better woman thon when you en-
tered il.
You saw Nazimoya and YOU were en-
tranccd You saw Gertrude Berkely and
you were charmed, You saw IA Dolls
House" and YOU were delighted. What
more for evening" What moro for a
remembrance? Nazimova and her splen-
ohI company. nb S'D'N Is l'lu -
Dolls House" goes at the matinee this
afternoon. "Thc Fairy Tale tonight
Then the engagement closes.
The last performance OF the week $
bin at the Orpheum will be given this
afternoon and evening. All week the
bill has been given TO large and exceed :
insly enthusiastic audiences. The new
bill beginning tomorrow afternoon, will
be headed by La Tortajada. the Spanish
dancer.
ONLY two more performances remain
to be given Of CLYDE F'ltch's great play,
which has packed the Garrick theater
at nearly every performance during the
week. beginning Sunday night and run
ming throughout the week. the manage
ment has selected one OF the strongest
drawp plays ever written. that of "Pud-
d nhcad Wilson" II Is a dramati2a ion
of Mark Twain's book by the same name.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03

If you want to rent that furnished
room, use Tribune want ads. Call either
phone, Bell 5000, Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03

Tribune Want Ads
Bell Main $500 Independent 36u-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03

Little folks color kit,
Sharpshootetrs,
United States map puzzle.
Trip-Trap.
Toy village.
The New Testament.
Grandmother g cat.
SQuashville county fair.
Shakespeare game,
Little traps around New York.
Conuudrums.
Jungle.
Pillowde1.
Whirl-it.
Who?
American stencils.
Lotto
Snap.
Mother Goose,
Ten Little Niggers,
House that Jack built,
A, B, G..
Over the fence,
Crazy Willie.
Aunt Sally.
Bible objects.
O'Grady's goat.
Fish pond.
When my ship comes in.
Round the World, Joye.
Captain Jiuks.
Mary Ann.
Checkers.
Little workers scroll puzzle
Fox hunt.
Hurdle race,
American fire department puzzle.
Stooplechase,
Little, Miss Muffett,
Fire Fighters.
Little Jack Horuer.
Jack and Jill
Robinson Crusoe.
Old Mother Hubbard,
Game of puss.
4. b. T. delivery boy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
Saturday Shoe and Slipper Specials
Christmas Slippers
for Women and
Children

Sl.25-W omen s felt
slippers aud il iiets on
Amas booth for easy Sc
lection.
Misses and chill
dreu Is felt slippers and
Juliets,
Ijc-Women a col
ored overgsiters, regu
lar 81 and $l25.
$2.45-Wouen IS sam
pie shoes on bargain ia
bic, black and coIored
tops.
Boys high cut
winter boots in tan and
black. worth $3.50 and
800.
MEN SHOES
1896, the best made
our regular 50 grade.
$3.50 WOMEN s
SHOES. all feathers. all
sizes. all widths. all high
grade footwear, all a big
bargain.
81 % MISSES
AND CHILDREN $
SHOES, button or bluch
er, a splendid school
shoe.
$2.5o-BOYS' SHOES
that Will wear, fit and
look right,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03

Saturday Opening-11 q. M.
Luncheon II a. TO g p m. ld carte at GW hours.
Breakfast, beginning Monday to 10 q. m.
Afternoon Tea, beginning Monday, 2 TO s D. m.
Music 8 to 5 p. n., and ON Saturday EUe1aings.
COME TO THE OPENING! COME AND SEE HOW
NICE EVERYTHING is.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
ADJUSTMENTS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IN SALT LAKE THEATERs.
Drama.

. Drama.
COLONIAL THEATER-Nazlmo
> In "a Dolls House, matinee.
. 2:15. The Fairy Tale" evening,
S:l5.
. GARRICK TfIEATER-"Thc Wo-
, man in the Case" with William .
: Ipgersoll and company. Evening,
Sis.
. Vaudeville.
ORPHGUM TEEAT ATEB-Advanced
: nee. 2:i5. Evening, Sis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 520u. IDdepepdept $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
Candy

Sc package of WriGley's Spear.
mint, , for 90.
5c package of Yucatan gum, .
for &c.
SO package Of Bccman s gum, .
for %.
Chocolate dates. worth d0c a
pound, Saturday special 2jc
Chocolate honcycomb. worth 40c a
pound. Saturday special 25c.
Fruit tablets worth ioc pound,
Saturday special 25c.
K.-O' 'B, Twin Chocolates. SIC box.
k..O' Is, special Chocolates. &c a
box,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
resumption OF good vaudeville. this pretty
theatcr should meet with increased popu-
la

An entertainment in which the young
folks made a decided hit. was given at
the Third ward amusement hall Friday
night The program mme consisted Of popu-
lar songs by company OF children and
number OF amateur vaudeville acts
among which a magician's stunt was one
Of the best The amusement bill closed
with laughablc skit entitled. Two Nor
mon Elders Robbed in the Mission Field
1t pictured some OF the hardships that
missionaries are forced TO contend with
while trying 10 teach their faith to the
"heathcn." Following the programme,
dancing was enjoyed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
Xmas Silk Hosiery Sale

sg.9S-Bsdies' black pure thread
sill. nose. with real hand embroidery
in all dainty designs and coloripgs,
Regular $50 to $500. Special for
Saturday at S2.9S the pair,
9sc- Ladies pure thread black,
pink and light blue silk hose, lisle
feet and lisle garter top, Regular
81 80 values, Csc the pair.
50c-We arc showing weights In
silk Isle hose, ono is very hne
gauze. wide garter top, double heel,
toe and sole Excellent values, soc.
Ladies black silk Isle nose, Law
nndcr garter top. high splIced heel,
double toe and sole, excellent Xmas
hose. 50c the PAIR.
Ladies fast bac!, fnc Iislc hose,
garter tops, in pink, light blue, pur,
pie, lavender, green and yellow. Use
full Xmas present, Three pairs 70,
$l.o0,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03

Robin Hood.
Merry Christmas.
Puss in Boots.
TIpit.
Steamship puzzle.
Fortune tellor.
IIarbutt s plasticine.
Parcheesi.
Animal ten pins.
Red Riding Hood,
Medley cow picture puzzle.
Mounted soldiers.
Toy town postofticc.
Magic dots for little tots.
Movable shadowgrapbs.
Merry time puzzle box.
Circus puzzle.
Ping Pong.
Bombardment Of the fort.
Tho electrical wonder book.
Disko gun.
Table tennis.
Toy town railroad.
Deck ring toss.
The automobile game.
Soldiers.
Water colors.
Down and out.
Little folks nine pins.
Plavtime picture puzzle.
Picture lotto.
Quoits.
Bradley's cavalry.
Fire engine puzzle.
Clown ten pins,
Pop.in tan.
Boston baked beans.
Clear the track.
Spinning egg game,
The fighting ninth soldier game
Battle game.
Hop Scotch.
King Ring.
Puss cat ten Plus.
Taking the fort.
Bossy puzzle box,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
Splendid Glove Special

length glove with strap point Shtchngi pearl
clasps; gray white and black; splendid $500 gloveor $15
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03

Shirley Olympus. former Salt Lake
neWspa per man, latterly the Sunday and
dramatic editor OF the Los Angeles Her
aid, has abandoned newspaper work and
Is becoming rich by being the advance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
Saturday Specials IN Our Fur De-

Black fox neck pieces large shawl collar very fine quality fox
looks fine
$3.50 values $3.50
1880 values for $3.50
$3.50 values .$3I50
Rug pillow mu6s TO match.
$1175 muf for ........................ 1915
$29 80 muH for .$l975
1880 $3.50
$3.50 muH for $3.50
Blue wolf SETS handsome large collar and rug mu regular
$3.50 sets for S22 So
Isabella shawl "A 'in'' F-''0 'AuN'
''oio
80
$i an @ Large pillow mufs match
0 s9950 S1o55
Australian opoum sets large shawl handsome pillow
muf-$50,F 20 sets for $3.50 set
% discount all mink pointed fox red fox
SETS white fox SETS iolinsky fisher and sable
Handsome marmo sets large shawl collar large pillow muf
to matcll-S15 set.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
OPENING SATURDA Y AT II A. M-OUR NEW c.


no ~
Fmoho Gh been rud md eFreuh
p Hgweu N
, SdwDW O. dark
ropwae pattern Of loungas emv vdak INC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03

Nine. Nazimova will be seen In ''Thc
Dolls House at the matinee this after
noon. and in The Fairy Tale at the
evening performance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03

Nancy" very successful play from
the pen OF G. II. Kerr. with Grace Cam
eron I'm the star role. Will be tho attrac-
tion at the Colonial for three days, start
Ing Sunday evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-06
UNLISTED sTocKs.

]. A. Minnear & Co. say today:
The announcement that King Ed
ward of England was quite seriously
i'll was taken as the excuse to open
the New York market today at a much
lower range of quotations. Follow
ing the decline of from y to IL
points. the New York list stadiod
somewhat. although IL was none to,
strong at the close. Copper stocks
continued to be uneasy due to the un-
favorable condition OF the metal mar
ket. Calumet & Arizona was off
point. We hear some good news of
Atlantic and IL looks as though Il
might sell higher tomorrow. There
were few changes OF Importance in
the balance of the Boston list. Curb
trading was attended with slightly
better quotations. Santa Rosalla Of
ferings at 20 cents have been cleaned
up. Corbin Copper was bid up to So
on the report of favorable milling re-
suits. There are a number OF trade
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-06
GAY 6 sTURoIs GOSSIP.

Calumet. Mich, May 6.-The market
factor today was the serious illness of
King Edward and the foreign selling
of American securities in consequence
thereof.
London prices were lower at the
opening and there were a series of raj :
lies followed by reactions during the
entire session.
There Yves lack CT demand for
copper STOCKS and little interest man.
ifested by the public.
Until something happens in the metal
market, either /, has the anticipated
break, or signs of better denand is
seen, the present uneasiness viii prob
ably continus and public interest will
be at low ebb.
New York, May 6.-Further an
nouncement of the placing of our
bonds abroad made after the close yes
terday, caused a good deal of bullish
talk. Reports were again current that
the total amount of bonds to be placed
abroad would approximate s150,000.
900. This cannot be confirmed, but
think 1t Is safe to figure on 100000
900 which of course. means for the
time being the end of gold exports. 1t
also means the placing of equipment
orders by the railroads. and hence
the street is getting ibullish again
on steel and on the equipment shares.
The market had pretty sharp rail-
ly yesterday. which was very largely
on short covering and the technical
position is not so good today as It was
several days ago.
London prices have come over away
down this n. m. for no apparent rea-
son beyond the reported serious i'll
ness of King Edward.
Just why this should effect our Am
erican stocks to such an extent. do
not see. but II does show the extreme
ly unsettled condition of this market.
which. think. Is apt to continue for
some little time although think.
probably during the next week or two
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-06
Mining News

fore the recent decline started, re-
ceiving 13% cents for two months
output. At the present time the com
pany is producing at the rate of over
22,500000 pounds of copper (refined)
per annum, costing about 101a cents.
ON 13-cent copper Quincy can earn
about $3.50, 900 net, or at the rate of So
per share on it's 10000 outstanding
shares.
The No. 3 shaft of the Hancock
property is down 1850 feet and is
sinking to reach the Quincy lode where
a copper formation of good commercial
quality is known to traverse the land
of the company. Latest reports show
underground workings to continue in
first-class copper ground. Drifting is
i'm progress steadily at the various lev
els down to the 10th level and large
size stock pile OF good commercial
copper rock is in evidence.
A prominent consumer who has made
the rounds of the leading copper SELL
ing agencies i'm New York states that
he can find no copper for sale under
1914 cents and very little is being Of
fered even at that price.
"The inclination is there, but con-
sumers will not actually buy copper i'm
quantity until they are fully assured
that prices are on rock bottom" says
one of the largest selling agencies In
the country. Its competitors state so
far as they have been able to ascer-
tain the United Metals Selling Co. has
made no recent sales in quantity with
the result that unless they are booked
farther ahead than other sellers they
must be storing the metal to a consid-
cradle extent. While Mr.. Broughton
is holding the umbrella" the remain
ing agencies are taking advantage OF
whatever bids they receive and effect
a trade when possible; apparently not
so with the United Metals Selling Co.
There is no fixed quotation for the
metal at the moment Sales of electro
as 1919 cents cash and casting sold at
12% thirty days. Amalgamated inter
ests were not the only ones displeascd
with the action of Calumet & Hecla
several weeks ago in cutting its price
to 10 cents. yet il is quite apparent
that some of the latter will soon be
forced, If DESTROYS of selling copper, to
adopt the same method.
Shaft a at the Old Dominion prop
erty will probably be closed a couple
of days this week while repairs neces-
STATED by a cave-in are made above
tho third level.
President Amster of the Arizona
Commercial Copper Co, who left for
Boston Tuesday morning, announces
that the Eureka shaft will be sunk
300 feet deeper and that drifting on
the Blackhawk vein will be continued
east and west.
The first churn drill hole on the |
Live Oak property has passed through |
175 feet of chalcocite ore. The second |
hole will be drilled 400 feet west of the
first one.
The loss Of bit in No. hole has
delayed drilling at Oneco. The drill
is expected to strike the Oneco lode at
an additional depth of 200 feet The
other drill will be moved eastward to
start vertical hole to cut the New
Baltic lode.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-06
Gay & Sturgis says:

BOSTON, Mass, May 6.-The market
improved shortly after the opening
ana worked up i'm some cases to
above the close of last night, but did
not have at any time a healthy look.
heai liquidation set i'm and prices
melted away i'm a most discouraging
manner North Butte and Lake which
nave been sagging sold off in sym
pathy much to the disgust of the trad
ers who have felt that when the New
York market rallied these two stocks
would be the leaders. Here in Boston
there was no special interest and com
mission business Is almost at a stand
sun. The public are in a very pessi-
mistic mood but II would seem with
me tremendous liquidation we have
mad that the sign OF profits in the
snort side would be comparatively
small from this level.-R. Linzee Hall.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-06
MINNEAR G. cos GOSSIP.

An authoritative statement is made
that the mines of Butte are running at
full normal capacity and all attempts
at curtailment have been abandoned.
An official announcement has been
made that the Butte e. Balak. will pay
a dividend during the coming summer.
The company is now outputting 300
tons Of ore daily, including an average
Of per cent copper.
The weakness of Ohio Copper has
attracted a lot of attention. II sold
as high as So in 1907 and the present
price IL is the lowest 1t has ever
touched. The issue has been subject to
considerable trouble ever since it's in
ception Prominent among these is
the notoriety ii is receiving through the
trial of the Perch loan case. The prop
erty is in pretty good condition and is
producing about 100000 pounds of
copper per month, and insiders declare
that the company is turning out copper
ior 9R cents pound. The concen-
'rates from the Ohio mill are shipped
TO the Gargfield smelter. which is a
Hugsenheim plant, and which company
smelts the ore and sells the copper.
me company is checking against 5000
oVo recently borrowed on notes and
$4,000 more was offered but was re-
FUSED by the company because the rates
demanded were too high.
utah Consolidated completed a new
smart which, it is expected. will give IL
oeuer access to it's ore bodies.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-06

issues which should do better in the
near future.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-06
BUTTE BAlAklAVA.

John A. Percival, secretary of the
Rutte- Balaklava Copper company, has
returned from Butte, where he has
been on a trip of inspection OF the
mine. He Is very enthusiastic over the
property and says that it is exceeding
cancellations, as far as the extent OF
the mineral deposits and their average
value are concerned.
"The production of copper was 49,
600 pounds and that of silver $4,000
ounces at the Butte Balaklava mine in
April," said Mr.. Percival. THE aver
age returns from shipments for the
month was 1896 per car net. Our new
hoist is now i'm operation, but the April
record was made with the old hoist
and we are rather proud of ii, for we
did a large amount of development
work in addition to producing what we
did. The April record will be doubled
in May. The ore that was shipped to
the smelter came from the develop
ment work on the S00-foot level, where
we are opening up the largest and best
strike that has been made in the Butte
camp i'm several years. The vein in
the west drift on that level was more
than 80 feet wide and the footwall not
yet reached, at last accounts The vein
is first class ore for the entire width
We have just encountered the same
ore body on the 900-foot level We
have done no stopping. and the ore that
was shipped in April from development
was not selected, but taken out and
hosted just as 1t came from the drift"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-06

the best money will be made in long
side OF the markell w. Prentiss.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-06
PAINE, WEBER G co.'s GOSSIP.

Inc output of Greene Cananea in
april was 4,262.OOO pounds; East Butte.
10000 pounds.
Inc directors OF the Quincy Mining
company will meet in the next two or
''ree weeks to take action on the quar-
terry dividend, due for payment in
June The next dividend will probably
We at an increased rate. The company
was fortunate in negotiating large
sales Of copper several weeks ago be-