davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-24
Orchard Company Incorporates.

The Ephrata Orchard Homes COM
pany of Wenatchee has filed articles
Of incorporation with the secretary
of state. The capital stock is placed
at 5000, and X. F. Holm, T.. A.
Nichols and l.. V. Wells are named
as incorporates.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-24

$500 WILL PUT YOU in possession
Of your own home. Modern house
and everything that will suit you.
Balance OF payments will be ar
ranged to suit your pocket book.
A mighty good proposition for one
who has $500. Write to NJ. w,
care Daily World. 1870
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-24

FOR SALE-Five or ten acres Of
land; two miles from city; easy
terms. Just the place for poor
man to get a home Phone 1912
Or address j. e. Vandemark, City.
1870
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-24

WE ARE SEEKING about 100 acres
in or near the WenGtahee Valley
that can be irrigated by pump or
gravity and that will grow fruit.
We will not pay fictitious prices,
hut are, however, prepared to
make a good payment Immediate
ly on such a tract at fair price.
You may have just what we want.
In answering, give all particulars,
including where the water is 20
come from, the lay of your land,
blue print or sketch in first let
ter. We mean business and can
make a deal quick if you have
what we want. Address, B. o. W.,
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-24
VACUUM CLEANING

A. H. CADY, successor to S. H. Dele
mater in the Electric Vacuum
Cleaning business, is prepared to
clean rugs, carpets, mattresses and
draperies, etc. Satisfaction guar
anteed. Phone 31S. 1916
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-24
TYPEWRITERS

TYPEWRITERS-$35 to 500 cash.
IS to SO a month. Ribbons and
supplies. w. S. Belser, Room
211 Columbia Valley Bank Bldg.
Phone 3135.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-24

Boarders and rOomcrs at
426 South Chean Avenue. Phone
o1e2 1923
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-24
Professional Dif'y.-Cont.
OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN

i. L. MORSE, ID. o., Osteopathic
Physician. Rooms cole Russell
Plough Bldg Treatment given by
appointment. Office anu residence
phone 1868.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-24
ARCHITECTS.
DENTISTS

DR.. W. z. CAMERON, Dentist. First
National Bank Building. Phone
1902.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-24

All amounts under $40 Cash
in hand. All amounts of $40
and up Cash or bankable note
bearing 8 per cent interest for
10 months.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-11-24

WANTED-Contracts for pruning
and setting out orchards. Eighteen
years experience; five years train
ing in horticultural school in Den
mark. Reference. VIM. Turner.
Address Andrew Berg, P. o. Box
rs, Wenatchee, Wash. 1l-2S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
PRESIDENT TAFT'S
PATRONAGE POLICY
He viii Place All Republicans,
Regulars" and insurgents"
On the Same Plane.

Washington, SEPT 17-lndlcations
multiply that the letter written by
Charles ID, Norton. secretary to the
president, 30 an unnamed Iowa. poll
tician. Is an expression Of the policy Of
President Taft to be followed by the
various departments OF the government
In their attitude in matters Of patron
age towards all Republicans. whether
they be insurgent or regular
Copies OF the letter have been sent
from Beverly to the executive heads
of all departments in Washington. Tho
copies were not accompanied by a letter
of transmittal directing the depart
ment heads TO heed the suggestions
contained in the letter but merely
by note that the letter had been writ
ten by authority Of the president. The
letter itself is a direct statement that
so far as federal patronage is con-
cerned. the regular" Republican and
the "insurgent" will look alike 10 PRIEST
dent Taft and IL accepted as significant
OF the attitude OF the president and Of
his intention to place all Republicans,
whether they be classed as regulars"
or insurgents" on the same plane, so
far as patronage Is concerned.
The receipt of the letter created con-
siderable comment among department
officials today but no difference of
opinion regarding II Is expressed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
CONCENTRATES.

A r. Howe, secretary of the Sand
storm Kendall Consolidated Mines
company Of Goldneld is sending no.
tices to the old stockholders Of the
Sandstone and Kendall Mining com
panies announcing that their stock Is
now ready for exchange In the new
company which Is backed by George
Wingfield.
From Helena. Mont, comes the re-
port that "A party OF surveyors under
c. w Watson, has been surveying n
tract OF 1000 acres OF placer land from
the intersection OF East Granite creek
with Granite Greek 10 Butcher Creek
a distance Of seven miles. II Is under
stood that MIR. Watson believes the
territory taken up is the original bed
OF Alder gulch from which about $780,
0O0O 900 In placer gold was taken in the
early days.
A. Reeves. secretary Of the Lower
Mammoth and other Dern interests
leaves today for a vacation trip in
California.
Suit has been filed in Ely against the
Ely Resurrection Copper company for
debts aggregating Sl3,40SO7. The suit Is
fled In the name OF Claud w Freed
for money advanced by him and c. NJ.
Freed amounting TO ss,3i511 and
81. O62 90 claimed by George r.. Ray
mond as his salary and $3.50 due w
q. Reed for labor.
The Nevada HIS Mining company
has started active construction work
on It's mill. The ores have been
thoroughly tested so that the necessary
machinery has been decided upon. j. n.
Fleming, the engineer who constructed
the King Silver mill at Park city VIII
build the new mill.
Before meeting OF the Utah Society
Of Engineers in the Newhouse build
ing last night, g. II Repeth, engineer
in-charge OF tho International smelt-
ing plant at Tooele. and A. q. Nc
Gregor. electrical engineer for the
work, who were the men who designed
the smelter, explained the building OF
n big smelter. They told OF the means
of handling the ore, the machinery
necessary and related a number OF in
cidents encountered in the starting of
a smelling plant.
w. G. Orem, managing director Of the
Nevada Copper Belt railroad and the
Nevada Douglas Copper company. re-
turned last night from a trip to the
east,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
LOOSE DENIES GRAND
CENTRAL TO Be SOLD
Grown Point Puts In Machine Drills
Expect Larger Ledge on 900
Level OF Iron Blossom.

Provo Sept, i7.-Regardiug the re-
port In circulation to the effect mat
the United states Mining company
was contemplating the purchase Of the
Grand Central properties at Eureka,
Col Ed Loose today said there was
no deal pending between the Two COM
panies COL Loose said the United
states company had examined the
Grand Central properties, but the COM
pany has representatives out all over
the country examining properties ana
there was no particular significance
In that fact mo deal has been entered
Nto as yet" said col. Loose.
Since the completion Of the new
pipe line between the crown Point
shaft and the Colorado, machine drills
will be placed In operation IN the
Crown Point and much more rapid
work viii result
A gallows frame and shaft house
have been built at the crown Point
and new machinery viii be on hand as
roon as needed.
In the No. ! workings Of the Iron
Blossom, the ore body on the 600 level
y showing up In fine shape. II Is
thought the ledge will prove larger
than on the 500 level where II was
first encountered. Shipments are now
being made from the 500 level show
ing good values In gold. silver and
lead The No. / shaft Is now down
l.S25 feet.
In the No. 3 workings a good strike
has been made 800 feet south on the
800 level. The ore appears to be u
continuation OF the ore found in the
No. ] workings
Drifting Is now In progress In the 200
and 500 foot levels OF the Colorado. on
the 500 level drift work Is being di-
rected toward the east in the hone If
cutting the ore body found trendlng
westward on tho 300.foot level In the
Crown Point shaft
The Iron King has dispensed with It's
night shift, and only the day shift Is
now handling ore out Of this property
The iron shipments are regular ana
contain values sufficient to pay tx
pensos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
BY impairment Of Confidence as
The Result OF Uncertainties
In the Political Field.
SOME INCREASE IN BUSINESS
This Ii Due 90 Opening OF Fall Activ.
ities--Dry Goods Market
Conservative.

New York. Sept. 1s.-R. @. Dun &
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade tomor-
row win say;
Some increase in business. incident
TO the opening OF fall activities. is noted
at many OF the leading trade centers,
but as a whole the domestic commerce.
of the country is stili retarded by the
impairment OF confidence as the result
of the political uncertainties.
THE recent improvement in the iron
and steel trade does not appear TO have
been maintained. and the actual condi-
lions are best described by the state
ment that the United states Steel cor
poration is now operating only about
two-thirds of its blast furnaces and
that there Is large reduction In un-
finished business.
THE dry goods market, although
moving with fair activity In certain dis
tricts. particularly in the west, con-
tinues as a whole to he characterized
by conservatism on the part OF both
buyers and sellers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
OHIO COPPER makes
ANOTHER FINE RECORD
Monthly Report WIN show Lower CoA't
OF Mining and Milling and Larger
Tonnage Was Handled.

In spite OF conditions that have har-
rasged and vexed officials Of the Ohio
Copper company caused feeling ~
public and long delayed the company
in coming to the front as one OF the
big porphyry copper producers, 1t has
been steadily pushing ahead with it,
work When the official report is
published for the month Of August IL
will be found that ohio Copper has
far exceeded all expectations. When
1t was published that the company was
mining FOR 80 cents a ton, the cost was
thought 10 be remarkably low, but tho
latest report viii show that the cost
for August was about Pa cents a ton.
The cost Of milling 1t is believed will
average up 32h cents q ton
Inc showing is remarkable In many
ways. IN allowing "a transportation
charge through the Mascotte tunnel Of
10 cents ton, a loss Of % per cent
IN smelling aud a smelling charge Of
- a ton for the concentrates. the COM
pany Is making copper at less than
cents pound thus establishing a new
record In copper making.
Inc present tenure OF the ore taken
out is such that about 20 tons are being
concentrated into one. These concern
tfates carry close 10 30 per cent copper.
Besides the copper there is enough gold
and silver To pay for the smelling
During August IL is believed that As
900 tons OF ore were treated at the
mill II this yielded $50 pounds OF cop
per TO each ton OF concentrates, Ohio
Copper produced better than loco. 900
pounds OF copper last month This was
done with only half the min In action.
on Sept Is the company made Its
greatest record In putting ore through
the mill. on that date 1878 tons we're
treated When the plant was originally
butt II was believed that 300 tons a
unit would be all that could be handled
with the two units In operation II was
believed that 800 tons would be ham
died day but this has been increased
to close To 1000 tons. with the other
half IN operation, Ohio Copper could
handle 1000 tons of ore n day with a
mill that AT the highest estimate was
not at any time expected to handle
more than 5000 tons OF ore a day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Sept i7-Cattle- Receipts. es-
timated at 1000: market slow Beeves,
sDdS 90; Texas steers 2 i5Gs0o western
steers, 4.2d7 90. stockers and feeders.
4 ga ios. cows and heifers, 225q6.io;
EioFslrleeeipts, estimated at 5000:
market. &C.. up Light. e3569So; mixed.
s .s5Q go; heavy. $50 ass: rough. s. asa
$50. good to choice heavy. s. eOq9.55; pigs.
S.50lis e0; bulk Of sales. s.7Od9.i5,
market steady Native 27504s5: western.
3 25G..6o; yearlings. 4.35Qs.sO. lambs, ma
tive, 5.7Ja7 90, western, S.ooa725
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Sept. l7.--Cattle-Receipts.
loo; market steady. Native. steers. 5 -
q 500; native cows and heifers. 250n
$50; stockers ard feeders. S.25Gs.75;
$500 ~ GOV
Hogs-Receipts 100: market strong
20 Sc. higher. Bulk Of safes. ana $50
heavy 9.ooa9.So. packers and butchers
9. 2od 9.SSi light 940G9.60
Sheep-Recelpts. 500; market steady
Muttons, 4.oOa4e0; lambs. 6. 25G7.1o; fed
wethers and yearlinRs, 4.OOd5 80; fed
western ewes, 3.H1425,
.,nuror1 OMAHA
Omahn. sept T.-Cattle-Re Receipts. 900
market unchanged. Native steers. EsOd
Z so; cows aud heifers 30od5. 10: western
steers. .50d6.75 range cows and heif-
ers and feeders, 3.0Od 6.25 calves. z. 5Od
rs: bulls stays, etc. :. -Od6 90.
Hogs Receipts. 5000. market steady
70 SC. higher. Heavy. s.7OG eos; mixed
s.25: bulk Of sales. s.sOd9.05.
sheep Receipts. 100; market steady
Yearlings. i0id5.50: wethers. s.MQ4 10;
ewes. S.5od 4. 10, lambs. 6.40a6.eo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
WOOL.

St Louis. sept. i7.-wool. STEADY. Ter
ritory and western mediums, 1913; fne
mediums, i7G20; fine. liG17.
BOSTON.
Boston, Sept. 1G-Tae CONNIE rcia |
Bulletin will say Of the wool market sat
urday
''The feature of comparatively quiet
market is the purchase FOR export to
England OF territory. Australian merlnos
and crossbreds Not since the disastrous
attempt o { a Boston merchant several
years ago to market American wool
abroad has any domestic wool been taken
for English consumption.
Manufactures are still as conse rya-
tive as ever in regard to buying wool on
speculation and they continue to confne
their purchases 10 actual needs because
of the unsatisfactory state Of the goods
market and the uncertainty of the po-
litical situation.
Prices, however. are being main
tanned"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
STOCK MARKET
VERY UNSETTLED
Fore Part Of the Week II Dis
played Strength but Later
II Weakened.
TENDENCY REAcTIoNARY.
Resulted From Apprehension Over the
Industrial Outlook--Today's
Close Heavy.

New York, sept. lT.-Increased activity
in the stock market thds week has
brought confusion and irregularity In the
price movement. Early strength vas at
tributed TO political considerations to the
sale OF Rock Island preferred holdings
by Kuhn, Loeb & Co, 10 Phelps, Dodge
&. CO.. and to the growth OF confidence In
the position Of the banks and the money
market That confidence was disturbed
TO some extent by the deadlock between
American and foreign bankers over the
financing OF the cotton crop exports
A pronounced reactlonary tendency grew
out OF the apprehension over the indus.
trial outlook as SHOWN in Nv IRON ana
steel trade The shrnkage in unified or,
ders on hand OF the United states steer
corporation, the decline in demand,
yielding tendency Of prices ana the re-
ported reduction of working forces con-
tributed TO this feeling.
Opening dealings In stocks today were
steady and prices showed an advancing
tendency. New York Central rose IL and
Union Pacific and Baltimore q ohio sub
Haute rose 2 marlborough ctropoiitan
preferred lost >. and Delaware & Hudson
Selling orders came into the market
after Union Pacific crossed l65 and the
active stocks turned downwards. Union
Pacific lost all of its gain and Anal gam
dted copper ana American Smeitllg ie-
ccded to below yesterdays close, Suisse
quently the market stinened. Wabash
preferred. Consolidated Gas and Tonnes
see Copper rose I. american Tobacco
and National Ensmeling lost l.
The market closed heavy and dull a
moderate show or strength in the gener-
al list accompanied a rise in the Inter
borough Metropolitan stocks the pre-
ferred advancing 90 and the common l.
Reading, Southern Pacific, Atchson can
adam Pacific. 500 Line, American Hide
and Leather preferred. Utah Copper
American Beet Sugar and Bethlehem
steel rose /, the preferred n. American
Locomotive N and Consolidated Gas ia
The advances we're partly lost after
wards American Car preferred declln-
ed 2in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
PRODUCE.

Chicago, Sept IAN estimate making
the whole wheat yield OF the Dakotas
and Minnesota 6.ooo.voO bushels larger
than was indicated by the government
had much to do with weakening prices
here today. At first. however, the mar
ket showed a hardening tendency due To
bullsh foreign news. Russian offerings
which have 80 long been weight on
transatlantic quotations, were reported
TO have ceased 10 large extent. a
resulting advance at Liverpool was re-
hected In the opening here, being \ 70 a
lower December started at s9ia TO 999.. a
gain OF = 20 a decline of -. fall TO
al enseued.
Free selling and poor support pulled
down corn. December opened unchang-
ed 10 rs OF at So, to 5Sis and declined
Trade in oats was small and prices
easier December started unchanged at
Sih and receded 10 35%
Slow demand let provisions sag. First
sales were unchanged TO nc. down with
October option at 70 $50 for pork: 12.27ts
FOR lard and 1i.35 for ribs.
wheat Remarkable development OF In
quiry Cor cash wheat by mlllers led 10
sharp -raily----The close was Arm. with
corn-..A recovery Followed in sympathy
with wheat. The close was steady, with
December AZ o5# net loss OF y.
close Corn: No. ?. s% Qssis No, 2
white $50 aes; No. . yellow, 5si. a a; No.
3. san az; No. 3 white, 55a65A; No.
white. 5si. a 81: No. 3 yellow 5ts4asSj No.
white. 5S1s ~ S4A; No. yellow, dl1M
dfA.
close Rye-Cash. I3ik Dec. "A.
Barley-Cash 56Q76.
Timptbx-r Cash, :, s.op1l9 p. Sept, $50.
Oct. Se,sss llthrf5t 5p.3s ns.45
whost-Stpt 9s,e3 Deea LOOK. May,
LOSS.
Corn-sept.. 5l7s: Dec. $685. May, IS ~.
Osts-Sept., san. Dec. 2,s; May, 3Ses
a.
Moss PORK per bbi.-sept. so.o7ts; oct.
10 TTih. Jan. $3.50.
Lard, per 100 lbs.-oct.. n.2h; Nov.
n s.
II .72i5.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. % sent. 1T.-Butter Easy.
Crea uacrios r2f5f2s: datries. 2jneT
EggS& ffrfn Al rrarh. rases Included.
lIisd2Dis; receipts. b.ea5; hrsts. p; prime
nrsts. a.
Cheese steady Daisies. SAY; Twins,
lsat; Youne Americas. isaQ u; Long
Horns. ls9A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
BUSINESS SLOW FOR WEEK.
Cedar Talisman Continues 20 be Chief
Stock Traded In

Outside of Cedar Talisman there was
hut little OF interest on the local stock
exchange this morning and the volume
OF business was light For the first
time there was some shorting Of the
stock. The trading opened with Cedar
selling at IN cents, and II went to
lth cents at the close. Many rumors
have been ahoat for several days detr-
mental TO the physical status of the
mine. As far as can be learned there
Is no foundation for the Information.
II Is understood that eastern people
have become interested and are taking
over some OF the treasury stock and
that this has been the cause OF rally
In the security.
Columbus Consolidated was slightly
stronger today. During the regular call
Iron Blossom was quite weak. but rail-
lied slightly during the open board ses-
sion, Prince Consolidated was sold at
80 and 60 cents. Opohongo is receiving
considerable attention, selling at 10 and
1914 cents Nevada Hills was much
stronger today and the price was con-
siderably higher. IL sold at s2.37is
Trading on the exchange has been
slow during the week and the total
number of shares disposed of was $780,
2is while the amount paid out for the
securities was s64,249.7i.
The total number OF shares sold on
the exchange this morning was 80, 900.
while the amount represented by the
transactions was Sb,05l25,
Trading on the curb market was fair
~ lively and Opex was again In the
limelight. The stock strengthened up
slightly during the session. The sales
on the curb were 500 shares OF Opex at
36 Ia cents: 800 at &c. 200 at 37k, and
2,lOO at 81; 200 at 81 cents, buyer so
days block OF 100 shares OF Gold
Chain sold AT 80 cents.
FOR ENooN QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
STEWART MAKING MONEY.
Helnze Property In Occur dAlcnc
Earning Good Profit.

The Stewart mine in the Cocur
d Aiene district. owned by +. Augustus
Heinze and associates. is said 70 be
netting $4,000 a month this amount
being derived from shipments Of 2S)
tons of ore day TO the smclter. The
capacity OF the smelter is 500 tons day
and II is reported that the shipments
are to be Increased about Nov. / Men
are now at work sinking "A l5O-foot
Wine on the vein, and some OF the
Slopes have opened up 80 to 40 feet wide
The latest reports regarding the
working OF the mines in this district
in connection with the curtallment are
to the effect that more ore wiz be
hoisted this month than for the past
two or three months. but that IL will be
OF a low grade and the copper output
viii consequently fall considerably be-
low the amount produced for the past
three months At the present time
there Is fully as much ore going to the
smelters as last month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
T0DAYs MONEY MARKET.

New York. Sept. IT, Money on call
nominal Time loons. dull and steady. for
90 days. 3tiai per cent. for 81 DAVIS f8
~ per cent; Tor six months. ilaG8&
ptr cent.
Close Prime mercantile paper 5is 20 8
per cent.
Sterling exchange. steady. with actual
business IN bankers bills al 4s3 GfI
4S7.15 for 6o-day bills and At 4.Ss Is for
demand.
Commercial bills. 4SdiH
Bar silver. ssh cents
Mexican dollars, a cents
Government bonds. steady. railroad
hcnds, steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
READY IN MONTH.
NH at Black Horse soon TO Crush
Ore

Practically all the machinery IS
placed for the new milling plant in
course OF construction by the Amnlga-
mated Nevada company at san Pedro,
In the Blackhorse district, and the COM
pletlon OF the buildings Is being rushed
as rapidly as possible. Some delay has
been occasioned by the saw mills wilton
have not furnished the lumber as rapid
Is as IL has been needed but additional
effort IA now being made TO deliver the
balance OF the amount contracted for
and the construction work will soon be
finished 4 road H. stiu TO be built
near the mill which will take several
weeks and tho plant viii probably be
ready to crush ore within a month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
EGYPT's COTTON CROP.

Washington. Sept H. Egypt's colt on
crop this year 1t Is estimated. win OK
coed 700. o00O 900 pounds. and Consul
Birsch, at Alexandria reports that
probably IL VIII be the largest crnp
ever yielded by Egyptian fields He
declares that weather conditions both
In upper and lower Egypt have been
favorable for the crop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
WESTERN FREIGHT RATES CASES

Washington, Sept. Announcements
was made by the interstate commerce
commission today that Commissioners
Clements. Lane and Clarke and pos
sibly Prouty, would occupy the bench
when the hearing OF the western freight
advance was resumed next Monday
i'm Chicago.
Commissioner Clements viii be the
presiding commissioner in the absence
Of Chairman Knapp. who will be de-
tanned in Washington by urgent bust
ness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

Tho following were the ore shipments
out or Park City for the month OF Au-
gust. the shipments being given h
tons: DAILY Judge. 1857 tons. silver
King Coalition, l.651 tons; Daily West
2s22 tons, Grassillie Chemical compa-
ny 35S tons; Little Bell Consolidated
81 tons; Chas. Moore, 2S tons; Ontario
Lease. 80 tons; Hanson Consolidated.
SO tons; Chris. Anderson, 81 tons; maxi
ing a total OF 7,l10 tons Of ore.