davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-21
Joroen runot.

9lntaaet al ltrifenoe aulgrllbeor.
6eioere Northumberland og Our
ban, @nglanO, anilaas til ca. 40,.
900.
Brins @rnlt al 2igne, 9elgien,
er af i'm aommertiener bleoen be-
itioalet for SuOeler til en- Geroi of
$4,000 5rcs.
9lnoreeS gollon rnenes at opre
flunoen al nogIe gifimoer, 800 eng.
Wtil 0oro for Brins' gllberts 2ono.
S Ofoorio er Ser in0ianlet 9
Miu. 9eietas til Sielp for oe eff
terlo6te fra oe oeO 8ampene Mo-
roffo falone Soloater.
st 9D9nin9sfomplefs, Ser par
un0er Spf6relie / Stocfboln Sper.
rig, er 5. 4. os. totalt ne0brpnot iom
6blge of ct BetroleumsfoOs @fsplo-
iion.
Grpreiioent 9oolepelt 6or meo-
Oelt, at ban poa Suren 6iem til
II. g. 81. ogter at fomme til Sri.
Itionia og bol6e lit 9eobelprenie-
foreoraa, naar ban bar peret neoe
og tale Berlin.
Oct bar lpnet og ssregnet og
bleit Ell Orfan | Stocfbolm og
Sme9n om Worgenen Sen A. San.
og ser er nof beltet en- Mengoe
3r9er og Selegrafltpnger.
9eri.9eri bar roIet ON 9oro
paa ben norife @arf u9femittent"
poa 9feiie fra 2o9una til SABRE
meo Wa6ognitrp. 2 Mtan0 er OsOe,
bar olporligt ipge.
@n SpnIepeit, Der rnier Sper-
rig, ifol b9re en- europa biotil
ufen0t Senieepioenti, Ser antagelig
ifploes amerifanif Sober, Tiger
man. 5oren for Smittens llo-
bre0elie er ltor
De TO Soloater, Ser npr0eoe 6ru
@uerin | set franife Gfsprestog,
bill blipe Itiaet for Giniloomitolen.
Gn gris pao $4,000 6rcs., iom
6amilien bapoe uoIot for Moroer-
mes goaeribelie, bill blipe gipet til
Soften Yourtbeulet, Der benleoeoc
Wiistntfen pna oe TO Solooter
9lupmoro | Stocf6olm. 1o TO
aulorogere peo 10-Sioen oen 5.
San. inbianbt Jig paa Garl O.
BereQs @efselfontor / Malmtor1s.
guton Stocfboln fan0t De aas-
iererifen gictoria Seliten, Ser til-
fGloigpis 6opOe p9ret alene paa
aontoret ligoenoe tilipnelabenoe lio-
lps pda @ulpet meo ct GAR /
&coeoet.
Otter flere forgpnes SorieG paa
at foloe 6en6e til 9enioltbeo 6len
Golitiet bentet, og 6in bleo sgrt til
ScIpitolct, bpor ban oooc 81. tie
pNen at p9re fomnter til 9epio't-
Heo
@eo llnoeripgelien al Gefselfon-
toret bite oet iia at aGe fontante
Genge bar itioolne, Der ialt ubgior-
Oe 5000 ar.
SSfelee g9tpa ooeli9t 9lnebanoo"
inSfonot Ionlme Days @iiooag Ell
Mono meo ct boerIt fraltpoen0c
ll0iecnoe fla ySunosmaas 6on-
oelsbonf"s aontor 5tocfbolm for
at faa oefslet en- fittif t000-Marf;
ieOOel. Do man bao bom ucnte, til
man bopoe fooet ifreoet 8efselno.
ten foripanNt ban imiolertiO 2eb
lio al 9anfens 2ofoler.
I< 8lonot oe pcO 9ioomoroet Itiaalne
&enee bar Scr ogioo ell finif 1000
MarfieoDel, ian mon mente, at go
litiet Der bnooe ct goOt Spor at
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-21
Gn eta Slass strife.
Dc 9sje Sriier ifal nnOcripses.
10000 6amilier saar inb pan life
at ipiic abb.

Ct. 2ouis, 0io., 1S. San. = @e-
nernlaooOfat 0fnior bar offentlig
erfl9ret, at ban agter at unoerlsge
9lariagen til De beie Briier paa
Maobarer % oa / SGr0elesbeo poa
ago. Observation-Disclosures ipecielleOp.
gane bill O9re at fonltatere, ON DER
nirfelig efsiiterer en- aeotruIt. 6or
Sioen iamler bans Stab pao Data,
og bpis man opoager, at noget en-.
felt eqer flere 5irmaer un0er eet
er anioarli9e, oil ban gsre grug
al De fraftigite Nti0ler, iaafremt
De ifplOiee fan noaes al 2oOen
GleuelanO, o. 49,, Snobpggernes
9lnti.ae0itrife griber itaoi9 ON fig,
og til 0oto bar 5000 al gDens
9orgere unoerifrepet Ell @rflprin9,
buorDeO oe iorpligter iig til life at
tebe aeo en- bel Vlaane0 for ON
mulig at brpoe De beje Briier. Der
geres ira oe ltrifenoes SiOe itore
glnitrengeIier for at ipreoe Stri.
fen oper belle Staten, og en- Zig,
nenoe geoGgelie er ollereOe lat /
Gang / Spriugfiel0, Obio, bOor
fIere Sun6re0e bar iluttet iig til De
itrifenoe Der 9Den. Sfent Stri.
fen n9rneit er rettet moo De beie
9e0priier, bar 0eItagerne life oper.
Jet DC forbsie6e griier paa anore
5soeuarer.
9eoagelien beopnote aanife uifpl-
Dig forrige 2sr0n9, oa slrbeiosfor.
meno ira ire itore 5abriffer tit De-
res glrbeiOsfammernter til at iin'
oerteene en- grflpring ON life at
ipfe aso, ioa lpnge Brfierne er
iaa bsie, lom De III er. 5anfen
oofte nlles 9ifolo, og man ontager,
of / 2sbet al Ell llge bill Oprnabet
bare Der gnen ppre unoertegnet
of 10000 5amilier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-01-21

i og laa dn0en0e Bengere pQa De
Dngre og mere baabefuloe Silfel0e.
- S @bicago er man bog ioa men-
nelfelig, at frenragen0e Geprnien-
tonter for airfen og 9pens gm-
beosm9n0 S6n0a9s foreneOe fig
ON at neoIegee 9roteit inoo oenne
Or. Borters glnifuelie.
Oct er life l9nge li0en, oi meo-
oelte, at CHARLES SO. Wiorie, en-
tioligere Wiillionpr-9anfgr / Heiu
Dorf, mantte oonore / 8oosfpnoiel.
| S Ons0ogs maatte en- anoen Stor-
ntonO / ben financielle geroen,
Sobn g. @alib ira G6icogo, af
Ste0 til 9oosfengSlet / 2eooer-
tportb, aanias, boor ban ifol be.
| gDnoe Ell 59nglelstermin pna 8 9lor
for Wis6rug al Miolerne / Gbica-
90 Rationalbanf, mems ban oor
oenne SnititlttionS 5orman0. =
So6n 81. @olib begpn6te lin aor-
riere Iom @pisoreng og nooe0e op
til at fontrolere MiIlioner al Dol
lars Banter, eSernbaner, 9loiier
og aulminer. 9au ier oet no til, at
ban ifol enoe Ben / Sengslet; tbi
ban er 70 glar gon1meI.
Den foreItoaenoe 5olfetplling.-
Den ifol begpnoe f6ritfommen0e Is.
glpril. 5pGerne betales efter ire
forifelige Regler for oeres glrbei-
De = per Capita, nlireo eller per
Dag.
De, ser faar Detailing for 0ogen
faar fra So til Sc ON Oagen for
s Simers 9(rbeioe, efter iom 9lr-
beioet er onitrengenoe til. Oct er
S9Ilerne oe tpn0t befolfeoe g9ne,
Der fnar 9oelen. De, Ser faar Be
taling for boer Berion, oe teller,
er BELT 8 Glasier. alasie 81
foor 2 c, al. 9 21ac, &l. 6 &c,
al. . 31ac, 9G. 6 4c for bner Ser
ion. De bill ooioo foo for 6oer
6orm, oe tpller, al. 81 zoe, aI. g
2215r, al. s 25c, aI. . 271ac,
Sell 6 30c. s 1900 betaltes iam-
me Slags 9lrbeioe meo fra 10 til
20c for boer Sorm.
Sra ACCOMPLISHMENTS /
@aibington meooeles angaaen0e
6ormin9 poa Gegeringens sSrriga-
tions9ono | Better bl. a.: g8. g.
@oller, Der for orbeioeoe | en- Som.
misunderstanding Omaha, geb.
ifriper fra Wfontana: oSSeg lDnes
goot ON 2anbet og mener, at ieg
bar en- al 0e fineIte 5orme Mon-
tona. 2nifer life at i9lge, men
oenter at lepe ber 9ielten al mine
Gage. Seq lioer alimaet, oe ol-
brig iaa ieg Singene gro, Iom oe
gror Der oeo Srrigation llugtet ieg
life. fit mine 8onorenoer / for-
ioorlig Stano, opleoe ieg paa min
37H glcres Sorm for $S09.50 Seq
brep oqioo en- anoen 40 9lcres
Sarm for min Soi9ermooer, o9-
ientlia beo nit eget 9lrbeioe, og
aole0e for 1864. Min SABRE gao
go 9nibels per slcre. glf 6 9lcres
Wtillet iolate ieg 5rs for $500
0ir. Gbilip S6ebe opgoo en-
Notwithstanding Denoer og
flptteoe til Galiia0es, Colo, 1900.
Der febte ban 60 g(cres raot 2onO
for S495, iom ban laante. S 1901
tilplanteoe ban is glcres me0 Ser
ifentrper. 5 fire slor arbeioebe ban
iaa for fine 0aboer ON Sontneren
og 0enper meo lit Saanoperf
om 8interen og fortiente iaaleoes
SbhnlAet. mems 5ruerne oofle0e
til. s 1909 iolete ban 7 slcres al
lin 5erifen6aoe for $4,000. De
til6ageoprenoe 9lcres oGr0iGtter
ban til $22,5O0. San bar bpoaet
Iig en- fin geiioens til $4,000. Nj
6 9(cres of i'm Sooe bpiteoe ban t
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09
PROUD TITLE Of
UTAH CONF ANY
Utah Copper the Largest Red
Metal Producer in the
World.
TOOK ONLY THREE
YEARS TO GAIN 1T
Company Is Taking Steps to
Tighten Grip Upon the
Distinction.

In bringing its copper production III
May well above the $500, 900 pound mark
with the June output estimated at close
to 5000. 900 pounds. the Utah Copper
company OF Bingham has brought to the
state OF Utah the distinction OF having
within her boundaries the largest indi-
vidunl copper producer in the world
There are few people who do not appreci-
alto the extent OF the Utah Copper opera
tons in mining and milling, but not a
great many realize that there is not n
mine in the world producing at greater
rate per annum than this,
There are other combinations which
have a larger output of copper per nm
mum. but they are holding companies
operating several mines 10 DO so, The
point 10 be made is that no Individual
copper mine, as far as can be ascer-
tained, exceIs the present record OF the
IT is the policy OF the Utah Copper
company 20 steadily increase its mill
capacity at Garfield until the three plants
will be capable OF treating about 10000
tons of orc per day. 1t is this growth
which is compelling the American Smelt-
greater reverberatory capacity In the
Garfield copper smelter. and when this
increase is accomplished the Garfieiu
smelter Will wrest from the Washoe plant
of Montana the distinction of being the
greatest copper smelter In the world.
These Items are certainly worth men
tioninc furnishing material Of which TO
boast and with which to boost the great
resources of Utah. The Utah Copper
company has been in operation just three
years and 10 jump from the title of the
Porphyry Youngster TO the largest indi-
in this time certainly should be crafty
ing enough TO all interested.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09
SHUTTING OFF SURPLUS
PRODUCTION OF COPPER

There is no lack OF evidence OF a policy
OF retrcnchment in the various copper
mining camps, II not one Of actual pro-
ductlon curtailmont. The Calumet 81
Hecla is not mining the volume OF cop
per II is capable OF, while at tho Osceola
Consolidated the Osccola branch is still
idle Were II deemed advisable, the
Alloues and Ahmcck could be drawn up
on TO greater eNtonJ than at present,
says Hayden, Stone &c Co.
Conflicting reports are at hand from
Butte, whore for the first time In its
career the customary observance is be-
ing given the first day of the week. The
Leonard is among the most valuable OF
the Butte mines. and II. as reported. its
operation is to be confined to five days
OF the week, there can be no other con-
clusion than that production is being re-
stricted, and to no little extent. Econ
omy has for some time been the watch
word at most OF the mines in the Globe
district. where the working forces have
been reduced to the lowest number con-
sistent with the securing OF satisfactory
results. The price OF copper has reached
the point where in many Instances the
strictest economy must be adhered to In
order to show anything like fair profits,
There Is an enormous amount Of cop
per coming on the market. from which
there can be no dividends with the metal
selling around 10 TO ia cents. so that
viewing the situation in It's broad aspect
IL seems quite certain that the tendency
OF the Immediate future win be In the
direction Of a declining production.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09
Substantial Gain Made Com
pared With Conditions Dur
ing Month of May.
EXPORTS SHOW A
VERY GOOD INCREASE
Figures Compared With First
Six Months of the Pre-
ceding Year.

The juno statistics of the Copper Pro-
ducers' association were released Friday
morning III the east, thus closing the first
half OF the calendar year. AS expected,
and as predicted shortly before the pub
lication OF the June figures, they show
an Improvement In the copper situation
that is highly encouraging and crafty
ing, The production and imports OF the
metal in June amounted TO 127, ,219, ,1SS
pounds; domestic deliveries, 53,362, 1856
pounds; exports, 65,s95,94S pounds; total
surplus, 16S.3S6, OF pounds. The surplus
was increased by just 7,960,044 pounds
against 1S'44l,S14 pounds during May, a
gain on the right side OF 1o,4Sl, 40 pounds
of the metal.
There are a great many items of inter
est involved In the study OF these figures.
and in the figures given below in the
table. 1t is seen, for instance, that the
gain in production and imports during the
first half OF 1910 over the same period
OF 1909 was 35. .S73,941 pounds OF copper.
661. .139 pounds. The gain in surplus was
13 SGT $50 pounds, while the loss in eX-
ports amounted TO 32,707909 pounds,
The only loss is noted on the side OF
exports, yet the exports in June were
over 10.0oo.000 pounds in excess of those
In May. a decidedly encouraging increase
The gain in domestic deliveries especially
is very pleasing and significant.
The assertion has been made that the
European consumer knows when to buy
copper, He usually gets in when the
sumer buys the metal when it is high
In this connection It may surprise those
holding TO this theory to learn that the
greatest exports of 1910 were in Jan
uary, when the average price of cleo
trolytic copper was 1880 cents per
pound: OF lake, 1850 cents. the highest
averages that have prevailed so far this
year. The price OF copper during June
uru
the theory holds good during that month
as the gain in exports was in excess Of
the gain in domestic deliveries over
May
The following are the statistics for the
first six months of 1909 and 1910 the fig
ures being in pounds OF copper:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09
MARKET GROWS STRONG
IN THE AFTERNOON

These arc peculiar mining stock times.
The exchange will be dead and entirely
shorn of orders one session, and full or
life and business the next This was the
case Friday. Yesterday morning was
quiet; with few buying orders 10 be seen.
In the afternoon there were several tea-
tures, the main one being Nevada Hills
from price standpoint. The Tintics en-
joyed a good-slzed demand also, OpeN
was stronger during the day, close to
5000 shares selling. There is a depress
ing lack of news from the Tintics, OpeN
especially, and the local investor pays no
attention to the numerous reports TO be
had each day which lack some official
connection. Trading, therefore, is con-
fined largely TO those fortunate in having
what they consider inside information
The sales on Friday amounted to 49, ,050
shares OF stock, the market value of
which was S1o .0Ss,9O. The following were
the closing unlisted and listed stock
transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09
ANOTHER HOLE HAS
BROUGHT IN COPPER
Additional Length Given to In
spiration Ore Body by
Recent Drilling.

Each time the management OF the In
splration Copper company edges bit
farther toward the western end OF its
Arizona possessions. something new and
significant is the reward. Hole No. 709,
situated about 400 feet northwest OF the
Colorado shaft on the Colorado claim,
now bears the proud distinction Of mark
Ing the westernmost limit of the known
ore zone. for the drill struck copper ore
last Thursday
This find adds at least another 200 feet
10 the known length Of the Inspiration
copper ore deposit. with plenty of copper
bearing territory still stretching to the
west yet untouched. Some distance west
of the Colorado shaft the management
has developed ore, but the space between
that point and hole No. 700 has not yet
been connected to prove beyond doubt
the continuation of the deposit, as the
management now feels certain will be
found the case In time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09
MOUNTAIN DELL SHIPS
SOME FINE LEAD ORE

]. II. Wootton. president Of the Noun
tain Dell company, was in the city yes
terday. He says that his company Is
now one OF the shippers OF the American
Fork camp. car being loaded at TINS
time. Hand samples of this rock assay
131 ounces silver. ass per cent lead, s5
gold and 25 per cent copper. In order
10 get into It's orc and to provide the
proper drainage. the Mountain Dell COM
pany has done 1000 feet OF dead work
The present shipments come from vein
which has been drifted on for 1l5 feet.
and which has been opened 500 feet apart
on the dip.
The American Fork district, says Mr..
Woottou, is now providing considerable
ore for the Salt Lake smelters. In ad-
dition to the Mountain Dell. the Yankee.
Miller and Dutchman are shipping. while
the Pacific property is getting ready for
shipment. There are 100 men now at
work in the mines. One of the most re-
cent properties to be added to the active
list was the group owned by John Cleg-
horn,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09
FIVE POINT RALLY is
EXPECTED IN EAST

James 4. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine Webber & Co Letter. Boston
Local conditions remain unchanged TO
day North Butte. Copper Range and
Lake Copper were stronger but buying
was weak and the whole market lacked
snap, The copper report was better than
expected but was used by the traders
TO sell stocks, and principally Amalga-
mated. The bears attacked the railroad
list on the government report, but did
not bring out any real liquidation. and
the list closed 1T a slight gain for the
day For the time being. we think we
have seen the low prices and advise buy
Ing on all reactions. The short interest
is larger than for many months and
can be easily forced TO cover. Keep long
OF the standard stocks for flve-point
Logan & Bryan Stock Letter. New
York-The declaration OF the regular
dividend OF Atchison and the increase
in disbursement on Virginia Chemical,
together with rumors to the effect that
some increases in freight rates would ne
allowed by the Interstate Commerce com
mission served TO stimulate the market
during the greater part OF the session.
but in the last hour. after the govern
ment crop report was issued, heaFy
selling movement caused prices TO re-
code sharply and close near the lowest
OF the day. On the recovery. CONSIDER
able stock recently purchased In order
10 support the market. was said to nave
been distributed, and lul in the buy
ing power was noticeable shortly before
the last hour The condition and outlook
for the spring wheat crop is very dis
appointing. and especially when 1T is con-
sIdered that additional damage is be-
Teved to have taken place between June
% and July 3, The conditions in the
Canadian northwest are also said to be
far from satisfactory. and the decrease
In the railroad tonnage. as result OF
the above will probably be reflected in
the earnings of the grangers. Wall
street has been rather skeptical regard
ing the reports emanating from the
northwest relative TO prevailing condi-
tions. but the government figures seem
TO verify the damage 10 a very great
extent so that further news Will perhaps
receive more consideration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09
Nevada News ARentsL

Bnuvard-A c. Peaco.
Goldfield-Louie Polin.
Hawthorne-Louio Pollin-
Kimberly-Sheldon LowneY.
Lovelock-Bible BroH
Midae--Mrs. c.. A Harrington
Rawhide-Louie Pollin.
Reno-Hotel Golden News Stand; Ro.
eenthal & Armanka; Shepard & Son.
Yerington-F. M Burner.
Winnemmuca-Pearce & Chase.
Cobre-Richard Richarda.
Cherry Creek-Grey Sc Collins.
Elko-Wheeler & Co.
Ely-Graco 3. Paxon; Harville Station
cry Co.
McGlll-M. Herman: Walden & Bur.
nett
Rhyo11te-The Crescent
Piochc-P1oche Drug Co.
Caliente-John 6hier, Thomas Him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09
EVERYTHING IS READY
FOR STEAM SH0VELS

Everything is in readiness for the OPEN
ing up OF the Liberty steam shovel pit,
over the hill to the west of the present
great excavation of ore. For months
past the work OF preparedness has been
going ahead, and to those WHO have not
been to Copper Flat of late the results
OF progress are startling to behold. Sur
Veys have been run all over the ground,
pipe lines and tracks have been laid
of 600 gallons, have been installed. and
three more, each with a capacity OF
10000 gallons. are being constructed.
There is going to be no dcarth Of water
supply In the new pit. says the White
Pine News,
All that is being waited for TO start
in motion the machinery OF the Liberty
pit is the arrival OF two steam shovels.
and one OF these is expected any day at
Copper Fiat, Both shovels are TO be put
in operation at the new pit, and there
three drivers, also on the way. These
will find employment In the big steam
shovel pit, small dlnlieys taking their
place In the Liberty. The latter is al
ready a miniature Copper Flat steam
shovel pit. for they are putting In ma
chine shops. a duplicate on smaller
scale OF those at Ruth and the big pit.
1t is expected that the actual work VIII
begin In the Liberty on the Sth or 10th
of the month. Just now there are about
dfteen teams engaged IN leveling the
line and for the steam shovels. The
dumping ground for the overburden Will
be on the Puritan claim, somewhere be-
tween the Monarch and Clipper claims
Of the Ely Central.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09

And In accordance with the law and the
order of the board of directors made on
the 9th day of May. 1910. so many
shares OF each parcel Of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at the
office Of the company. room 40, Atlas
block. West Second South street Salt
Lake City. Utah. on the 20th day of
July. 1910, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. IN.
to pay the delinquent assessment. to-
gether with the cost Of advertising and
expense OF sale.
II. PARK, Secretary.
office No 40 Atlas block. Salt Lake
CITY Utah. Mag
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09
Mining Notes.

1t was reported that at Fridays meet
ing the Tintic Central company deter
mined to begin drifting east for the ore
from the bottom OF the shaft
Grant Snyder. general manager of the
Cliff Mining company, returned Friday
evening from d visit to Ophir and the
Tintic districts.
The Tintic Standard company is in
stalllng the pipe In the shaft from the
blower just installed. and operations are
expected to begin as usual inside of a
few days
E. w. Hulse. the wel-known Ely min
ing broker, Is in the city from the cop
per camp He reports the mines at Ely
at their most active and successful stage.
milling engineer. leaves today for a trip
TO eastern cities.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Scottish Chief Mining company. princi-
pal place Of business. Salt Lake City,
Utah.
Notice-There are delinquent on the
assessment No. IA, levied on tho 9th
day OF May, 1910, the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the respective
stockholders. to wit:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Yankee Consolidated Mining company.
principal place of business, No. S07 New
mousse building. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Notice-There are delinquent on the
following described stock on account of
assessment No. 2, levied May 26, 1910,
for cents per share. the several amounts
set opposite the names Of the respective
shareholders, as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09
To Whom It May Concern

On and after this date, July s, will
not be responsible for any bills con-
tracted by my wife. Sadie X Martin.
HARVEY, B. MARTIN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09

And In accordance with the law and
an order OF the board OF directors made
on the 26th OF May, 1910. so many shares
Of each parcel Of stock as may be neces-
sary will he sold at public auction at the
office OF the said company. No. s07 New
house building. Salt Lake City, Utah. on
Thursday. July Il, 1910. at ESQ O'CLOCK
p. m, to pay delinquent assessment
thereon. together with costs OF adversis-
ing and expense of sale.
A E. CANFIELD, Secretary.
Office. No. SO7. Newhouse Building, SAT-
Lake City. Utah. masSo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-09
Bid, ASKED ,

Ore Shipments.
The Utah Ore Samplng company on
Friday released six cars Of ore from Utah.
two from Nevada and one car from Idaho
caTnpS,
Ore and Bullion.
The orc and bullion report for Friday,
given by Mccormick & Co, was as fol-
lows: Ore received, 500. 100; bullion
shipped. sac. 600: total. $4,000