davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23

e6maIs. - $l1.75 per 100 gfuns.
5iir September &1l.75-l1 .821, am Shlus
81 80; filr Gitober 81 90 - il .671a, an
Ghtub SIl.65; fir Ropember $ll.37I--
u.47T, am sAInb $11.45.
0ksrt HippsuIetten. 2pie 81 l.87I
--l2.25 per 100 gfuno. 5iir Snlt 81 80
--l2.07H, an S6IuB $l2.o71s; fur SEPT
$ll .55 - ll.65, am Sh[uB $ll .66; iii
Sitober sl1.o0 - ll.l2H, am S6lut
sll.o7h; far Sauuar s9.8o-9.42L, an
ShluB $935.
SduIteru. - Short Hare seitsu, per'
pa6t, $l3.00--i3.25.
Batter. -War.t pilIis. Creamery 23--
27e, Iairp 23--2se.
Gisr. - Rar.t itstis. Srtits 10 -
lie per Datens.
&ais. - Wara astis. Cream l5 -
l61Ie ses Dfunb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23

6sr.-pretfs ftesiG. 1afNHtrtts axt
9saf s.55e, pcretrss 5.s5. Gubss 5000.
srsruletes 5.75s, Gonfeetiensrs II" s.Se.
On 81" 6.25-5.50s, psiser sysra -
8. B.io-5.20s. srtra ,,G" 5.oo-6.0os. srstaa'
rsr ssltsr 4.90-<.95e.
Helaiiss IN ftetis. 9sw CrEsans
cpss asttls $3.50. Centrifugal iS--sos
1s 1sis.-Mar.s ,i.mlis I.ssaft ans astis.
2eutFans, Hanss tese s-stsL prtma ~
-Skt, sroin6rsr sH-4Hs Sapoa Q -
Il psI pfunb.
Eatrs.1rsbH
1u.ter. - Nartt rubts. grels feH
Nsnsp Grssmesy 30Lt, 2rsaMesy trNs
SSs. BE-. isesnbs 2st. fanep Tsisy 2ls.
Hs. a01.e per pfanh.
RaIs. - TsaYst tstis. Clts Nas lie,
GorbpehIiAsr IL - I7Le. Rem Ders lse.
earsi,er 20I-22e. 2isnhxrsss l7s, Grid
eisr. - andebo. aeniiceno. Rart
piIliasr friIHs 1abnsreter ise
| hsAs i5s. anbers lac, ieeeuss l2s per Cts..
| 10 mad Eualitdt.
OsfIaa sl. -ansebot ,ienlid aros. asd,
| fraas ndbta. eprins ebi6exs pen n pfb
uno bariiber Ice, unter ~ gfaro l6c
oakuss 1a11e, oaAns %. 1rataahHs,
lTL,s, GuHs 1oe. iunae gntsn pom gfuai
| l3-l4s. alte I0c, 0anis STE psf Dfxas
Cbf ane 0smais.
xsyfeL-Janep ti.25-l.5o. seuosnIiH
| 60--90t per Camper.
i Gitsensu. - Masn tstia. GsIiisssil
%. .O0--7 90. Reifiua s6.S0--7 90 per aihs
i Crana en.-Martt ru5ig unh hsttg. =
Gsliiernta RarslS $3.75--4.25, SeesItuo'
s2.1s--3.z5. cats SaIeneta 33.oO--3.76 ps'
4ias.
9ftr iide.-5snep GIbsrta 1851 90
Georgia 76e-$i 90 per Crate pon 8 aor
ben.
4 Btsnen.- -- 75e--S1 90 per 8u.
i Drombe ei.s0 - l.T5 20
Crate pcu ~ Eis.
Otmbeereu.--S Shmarse 81. .76-3.0 90
rotAe s2.E-3.00 per Crate pcn ~ dts.
i SetosIbeeren-$a.00--4.50 per Grat
pcn 30 Cts.
| sebaunisbeeren--50cp soc per Gssb.
2uder sIsnen-S Sanep @eorsi
| S2.25 -2.bo. 1eHnsiies Sl.oo pee pcn
Crate.
WaJfermeIo nen--$l5.oO-22.oo 90 pc
100 aui benz geleiis.
| Sunae 4artoffeIn. aouisuig
l1i rs, eaitern SAore $I.Tx-I.65, sinbs
mtsshe 80 .o0-3.25 per DBL.
| ~ ast. - 2ssh Rstss. GiRbetmii6e
an tsJ sls.--aousspiu % .76 per Hb
| unS 81 .2s per ea6 psm 10 Yfo-
fs1 stssss - fsMasiiss soe-- soe -
xsstA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23
2lusmdrtiSe Wsdrfte.


Rehl. - Sufuhr II, ,0a0 85Es.. gerfanst
s. .0y4 Hbfs. Ter Wortt mar teuts itetio.
sprino gatent 81. 75-6.l5. straiabts
A.bO-4. .e5. Nliuter gat,nts st.75-5. 10,
sprina elears a. .35-4.s), Dinter Grtras
go. / $3. .75-3. 80, Ro. DO. k3.50-3. IS,
RaHias fraisbts 34.s5-5.l5.
NsasenmshI In fet. Tatr BIS
sutes $l.lo-4.85. 6oies Bis faney s4.40-
t.50.
Hudwsl,en mss. norntnsI ~ sa.oo
"a .05 per 100 gfuno.
Rsisme5t IN Jeff. G.sne p.ises
anb selbes 81 .45-i.50. srObss 81. l.40-l.45,
GiInorieo $3.40--3.50.
4oasen In noEsner. 20. Gsfsrn
s31.e I. 0. b. Rem Dors.
Gerits IN nominea. RaItesEfs s5-s7e
Z. I. I. unb nsue Jut.srssrts ss-70hs s.t
I. Rsm Dors.
Bsttsn. -3ufukr 90. 80 su., gsrfanst
I6,I74 Hu. Nartt fteiil. go. 2 xstssr
81 10 i'm G!euator bel au.an', {. I. 7. uno
sl1II1 I. e.t., 80. aortsern tl.32H
I. o. b.
EslfA,srs 9a'ssr ll.25). ssr'
fsnst - Bu. Warst ptqis. 30. q 1915
i'm GIepotor unb norntneI I. s.s.
| Safer. -3ufutr 70. 100 ga.. gsrSsnst
500 su. Isrtt Hau. e,mii6tsr a6 BIZ
81 Rfuns sduer, uomineu, reiber25 bts 81
Dfunb idwer, 4s - Sic; btiAnittsnss 30
81 bis ~ Dfnub fHrs.r 5o--5she.
/ Seuif feff. grirna I221,-l25e, 9s.
I--i05c.
Sspfer IN Hau. State 1909, srbinars,
Bic ds,ss 2o-ase: 1903, orsiuar.r Ste dste,
1s-lse: Raeifs sUa'. 1909. s--lss: 100:
lI3-lse.
nsute fsns rubii. - GentraI Ensrie'
2o-aie, psseta 22H-alxs.
2sssr ih itetia. aeie 2s-27t.
! gsr. tn fteit9. GsHiIs gas: 90 =
26-5o. ftsrt clear s24.5o-2o.oo. Ret sa5 81
$500.
i Bssf IN 'tstia. Gamtls sls0o-l9.5o
Res 3i5.0o-le.00. s.sf,eainsen sa2 %
IA 90, Berpa6t sl2 Oo-l2.s0. Gsss sS'r
sxsia Nss sal .00-25.o0.
i Gnt Meats NEo itetia. Usyslslts ssl
lies IL - l9e. DO. sAulisrn sx sac
ss. sdinsen le-lsLe.
eAmsIt tn itst;a. NibtEs Bsf yrir
tll I'd - ll.S5 rafEHtrtes ftetig. eont'
nsnt $l2.50. e. u. sl3.a5. ssmyssHs ~
--9Le.
Country sL-7ke.
eau ~ III "a nv uspNb W. fkSAAp
Brima rskss $707. vEims esmmsr sstbs
3e.50-9.00.
SsfrsIeum IN ftstis. Aafnntrtss Nss
psrs 17.o5. psiIassIsbta uns HaItsnsr
81 IS. DO. In Sulf - Is.
SO lie III rabis. TomsR.s SIssss 3
--33c.
csrt n Hetis. csraiHss. sssssa!sAs
Bis sutss e5.7 10.
Isryeuttn IN ruhia ~ TSe.
HsiS In fetts. stnsstMtfAss ah-ss
1asms 6H-sc.
Ns iafiss IN rubis. NsvCrIsans Dps
Asttle. gutter Bis nsiss, 32--42e.
i 9s6sr.-Hsksr 1T 'sf. Mussassss 9
Ten $3.50, centrifugal ~ Ish 4.36e, ~
. IaNsss 9uderso xstssl. NsiAntrtsr 2uds
, IN iteita. Gut 2saf 5.96. Gru'kss 50
NsuIb ~" 5.50r. Subss 6.40e. Sss
: bsres 6.25e. 0ranuE.tss 5.lSe. Tismen
.1"5.I5. Gsmfeetior.rs ~" 4.o5e; G'
+, 1880, no. 24.s5e, go. 31.S0. To.A AIS
70. 54.7os, qs. s4.s5e. re. A.eoe. VI
s4.s .ssc, Re. o <.5os, Ro. 10 ASK. as.
4.40e. 30. Ia A.35e. go. ID A.so:. 9s.
3lf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23
Gkteass. %. 5uIt.

stnsst.s. - Sesuss $500 - $40,
rras sitter. % 60--5.70, wefltas Sttere
% .0o-6.9o. sto6ers uno Neseers $4.lo-
SAC, Raks unh beifsrs 81 $3.50, 2a.ber
ss.T5-g.O0. Warit itetis.
Sdpsixs. sstate q. s.T0--9.l0. ae'
us'Ais s.. 30 - sa5, itpsrs s.. .05-S. rs.
rsahs Ss.O0-8.20, gate btS aaser!e'sne
s. .2o-s.75. 5erteI s3.T5-9.l0. MGrti
boher.
9ndfe uro Sdmmer. Snafe !:
eissstmiiSs e. 6o-4.25. peitIi4. $3.50
-4.25, Sasttinss a. 1850.
nsr:-BiNssimIiHs De "a. .5o-7.25, NET
lice q. 25-725 Marti ftetiJ BITS tart.
aaias.. - Ainspt.h 2,5o9, S4pstns
Il, 900. oAaf. una sdnmsr 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23
Gstcsse. "a. SuIs.

AttceSos ~. Sths.
Wslf. - Der IGr,t mar feit. DtHsss
1sssnsse4 .o0-s.25, etrsiStts e4.os-S.oo,
Gyrino Dstents 36. S0-7.oJ. 0tsatstts $A.&o
-l 80, Datsrs 81. $3.50.
Nst,sa. - Sar SuIt loS1a-l09ess
an eAIut 1896; faE esvtenSer los Il
l07sxe, ar eAlub 1885. fAr Tesbr. los
--lO3,<e, am e1lus loS1se; fur Ras lllH
--f15h.e, am 1@Iub lllX.
RsffAtsrn. jar Sun 60Ts-621se.
am e4Int Gle: far Ssytember 621s--
63s1e. an e4Iab s}1sse, fur Tesswbsr
ssE-SIh.e, am edlub S9sse; iar @ai
elE E-ss1.e, am s6lus 6lnse.
Hafsr. - sar SuIi 41X-<21se. sn
G6lut 4Ike; fur esytsmbes e91.-Ss1ss
an e6lut 3st4s; far 9etsuber 401,,-4is.
am e4lsb 4os.e; ttir Rai 42ss.-A21se. am
ehlub axe.
Neesea.-Ec. zoe.
Osrhe. - Oats Suttergeyne 62 - SIC.
este kS 4siee Mal,ssrfs c4-7le.
a9siaGMe a.. .-2s. q. y. 24s1ss.
Rs. y. -. 25sL9s.
xtMst1yissmsn. - N.76--S-sO PEI
Gsntass.
HIse fa ame n. n.--tia.5o per Gsntnsr.
Aetysrs -- $500 - 2G.x6 per Dbl
Jar SsIi $3.50 - 25.S41S, am SnIul
$25. go; fiis eeytsmku esLeak - 3i.s7 Il.
On e4tut e2l.7os
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23

gcIi8iit gum Bauer, Der neben Der
StraBenlatsrne ouf stnem 9aumait
Iist): .0as ma6enSis oenn pa pben"
I'D mart. barauf. bub Die 2aterne
anseItedt fpirh, bamit i4 Die 3eitun9
leisa tann.1
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23

Rkm nar,. %. SnLt.

Wtm yor., 2z. 3ult.
Stnr mar bsite wilis ,u t33.15-- 1880
unb Gupfer sbeHfaas; 2ats gu l2.62I-
12.s71z, GIettrolptbit ta 1925 - 1880
anb eating gu sl2.l2%--l2.25. BEei mar
ftetis su s4.45 geboten uno SpeIter DO.
tg IS 30 -~ $50. Giisn mar unperduDert.
10. l Jounbrp Rortbsrn su sl6.50-l6.75,
30. 2 DO. tu Sl8.00--l6.25, go. Soutbsyn
sl625-l5.75 Nab SO. l Southern loft su
BIG. .00-l6.26.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23
C5iue 4BerIe

FRAU (7um 6attsn): nunlere nsue
aohin III pirtIjt eine Perle, 10 Tlel-
Bio, 10 atturdt, 10 ipuridm unD uners
riislihl Sept miIieR mir bIob uod5
probiren, ob mir i6r ben Gohn ihmz
eia bletbeE tonneH."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23
apifer 98 inf.

Grtn3ipaI: Sd babe m metner
aufIe 10 Toaars G[u@ utto farm nItt
finaeu, moran eS llegt
aorurniS :. Solltc bas ntft oleuettt
nit meiner @etnltSsiilage 5IlnmHlen-
-haueen.~
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23

G66in (ols Die Jruu SaHptmonH
nitt ouloeu nil, oab ite eiuen Soloa
ten in Der aiihe ba0: n8irtlth ctn
Rdth1el. oisies Weib, bat etneu 9uuptz
mann aenommen uno is milita-feino.
lid,"
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23
Oiebmdrfte.

Cincinnati. 22. Sun.
pnfnbr ans Berfanbt tpdbrsro ben per'
fofienen "a StuHoen. pergIi2eu NIT ben
porbergebsnoen ! Lugen, 1pnreH Die foIgt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23
q 0 m pIime ent.

ssrdnlein: sd H,6d3te iest etspas
QIopier ipielen!"
Serr: ~1o ,peroe Id mid eupieb'
LEM
- ~Mie boiIihl.
.aber. endoises Ur1nIeia Id
Satte. oos bdttsn sic beabiittiGtl*
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23
Bonn 0elDusarfte.
6ssitas, 70. san 1910.

0tktAH " A1s ShN ASAVe
T!e Nahfrage nad EcrIehsn pnf hsute
kbr mdtis uno bie Gei6dffe I'm AAse'
fitsinsn ruLig. - Dtfo iit INNER nod
isbr fen. Gif Gorlsben ..Dn eau" pnrotn
5x bsrsanet unb Uefhaftspaptsre wurosn
Sa 6k--s< btstSntirt. Sm offenen Wartis
masbea Ouslshsn ,.en eau" % ~
unD auf 8ett ~ ub-5T4 pIaesrt.
mtAia mi Rs1 Dssi
naren miaigsr ano mureen su Pars swt'
i@en Eanfeu perfduft. Die 6ountsrrais
bsssdat Soc grdmis per $1,000.
Essnia sns esrsSa
parsr fefer. 8suie finS bic foistnesr
Hucttrunaen ~ beritsen:
Qnnbpm. B Taae gi4t, $4.S7 per
q, 90 Gage ettbt, t4.s4 per g; Raris
3 Iuee si&t, 5l2t--520 Sranes per 800
20 Iaee eidt. 517H - ble1 Granes pei
eI00 fur 1euti6lanc, 4 1ass Sitt
sRssI 0S11<s, DO. 90 Taas siht, s4He.
Documentary Bins auf 2onoon wuroer
sn eA.S3, auf Glasaow ~ S4.S2Z uni
saf BslfoH ~ $4.sz1 persaaft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23

Ter ilmfat i'm bisfiaen Glsarinsbaus be-
lief no bsute auf "a. .s2e, $50.
assat.estxssfatsa.
sud Esate waren sieGeiddfts wieber iebr
rubiB uno ete greiie sepri,dt. Sur Dsnias
sieridufe wutoeu an Der BOrfe abss'alof'
len, unc swar eie fclgenosn:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-07-23

Der rarst mar f.etia 8srtauit uur'
b.n 6s4 Ebn. TtFiurs Gtniiaes oooss
sui Asr Haiis ron 81 30 pee 01aoaI
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
NEVADA CON. MAY
NOT FORCE OUTPUT
Is Holding March Record, But
Extensions Are to Be
Delayed.

Ely. New, April 26.-Steptoe Valley
Smelling output of blister copper Tor
April from the steam shovel mined
ores OF Nevada Consolidated Will De
about the same as in March, or close
TO 100000 pounds. ,,l,.,,
At Copper Flat pit and at McGlli'
operations of the month have con-
formed in volume and results very
CLOSELY to the record of the preceding
month. and at neither the mines nor
the reduction works has there been de-
velopment of new features OF import
ance. -.
The results Of April will continue the
district at the front in the state II
point of tonnage OF ore produced, num-
Der of men employed and payroll ex-
penditures. May will possibly see some
Increase in all divisions, but IL is also
10 be remembered that with present
equipment the mines and reduction
works are going beyond capacity orig
inaily figured.
There will be some gains, as there
have been in nearly every month since
the smelter blown in, but until more
steam shovels are put in commission,
another unit added TO the concentration
and the fifth reverberatory completed
and fired up, there is not going to be
important increase in the activity nor
the output of Nevada Consolidated and
Steptoe Valley Smelling.
1t now looks as il il would be fall
before the new Liberty steam shovel
ground is attacked. Also it is likely TO
be fall before appropriation is made
for the construction Of the new unit
TO the concentration.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
REASONABLE RATES
Sale of County Property.

ICE-Acting under authortt,-
conferred by the Board OF county com.
missiOners Of Salt Lake county, TTfab
and in accordance with the provisio9s
Of subdivision IS, section 51l CcmnfIe5
Laws Of Utah, 1897 the undersigned
hereby gives notice that at II o'cioclr
a. m. Monday. the Esd day Of Nav
A. n. 1910, from the front steps OF tbe
west door OF the Joint City and County
building, Salt Lake City. Salt Lake
county, Utah, there will be offered foT
sale at public auction. to the hfrbest
bidder for canh the following de-
scribed real property belonging to said
Salt Lake county. the same being no
longer required fOE public use
Commencing 152 feet east OF thu
southwest corner OF lot 2. block al
plat A Salt Lake City survey. and
running thence east Is2 feet: thence
north 166 feet thence west Isz feet.
thence south 165 feet to place OF be-
ginning"
said county reserves the right to re-
iect any and all bids.
BY order OF the board OF county
commissioners OF salt Lake county
Utah, April IS. 1910.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER.
tSeaD County Clerk
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
HIGHER S|LVER|S
AID TO SHELTERS
improved Market viii Result
in Better Earnings for
American.

New York. April 2s.-Higher silver
prices VIII eventually be reflected In
increased earnings for the American
smelling & Refining company, for
while the improved market prices d.
rectly benefit the producers OF silver,
since the American Smelling & Refin-
ing pays for its white metal on the
basis of the selling price, a continued
broader demand means an increased
outturn, with consequent larger smelt-
ing and refining profits.
Smelter's fiscal year ends April 30,
and while the complete returns will
not be at hand until about July /, the
showing will approximate very closely
last years results, when 1858 per cent
was earned on the common stock The
company expects to show dividends
fully earned during the current year,
but the average of metal prices has
remained low and has not varied suf-
ficiently to materially change the earn
ings as compared with the preceding
year.
American Shelters Securities, will, on
the other hand, make very satisfac-
tory showing, due to the development
of the copper interests with which the
South Utah properties will be- produc-
ing, which viii add to the Securities
income. and several important foreign
contracts have been closed that will
prove a source of considerable profit
Shelters owns about 60 per cent, or
$17,751,000 par value, of the Securities
stock, and the latter's earnings on its
common stock for the six months ended
November 80 last were $1,043,526, or Z
per cent With an improvement report
ed for the last half OF the fiscal year,
it would appear that Securities will
show at least IA per cent on its COM
mon stock. A dividend declaration at
the rate of per cent per annum would
net Shelters $4,000 yearly on its Sc
Gu titles holdings.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
GREAT INTEREST
IN BEAVER MINES
Performance of New Producers
Starts Activity in Many
Prospects.

The mines of Beaver county districts
are at this time attracting more new
attention than are the mines OF any
other Utah region. They are not yet
matching the production of Tintic dis
trict, of course, but they are coming
up so rapidly in the matter of output
that the best Informed mining men OF
the state are predicting that Beaver
county will soon have as many and as
large producers as has its neighbor on
the north.
The mines of North Star district, es-
pecially, said L. Hall, who arrived in
the city yesterday from camp, are i'm
proving at a rate which is arousing
something akin to mining excitement
throughout that region. The perform
ance of MOSCOW, from which is being
shiDDed three carloads q week of ore
which brings the company about $4,000
a carload the activity of the Majestic
Mines company in its Harrington Hick-
DRY and Hoosier Boy mines, both OF
which are sending out increasing guam
titles of excellent ore; the preparations
of the Red Warrior to largely increase
production from Its great ore body, and
the good results which are being OBJ
tained in the opening of ore bodies IN
the Hub the Lady Bryan, the Wild
Bill, the Cedar Talisman and several
other properties combine to sustain In
terest in and promote enthusiasm over
current and prospective developments.
Interest In TaIisman.
Opinion prevails in the camp. Mr..
Hall says, that Cedar Talisman is open
ing one of the big mines of that section
of the state, and 1t IS believed that
new work which has been started with
in the last few months will soon be
heard from in several portions Of the
district.
Owners of the Burning Shame group
of four claims. which adjoins the Har-
rington Hickory mine on the soutn-
west. have Just bonded that property
to syndicate of local mining men
who have started sinking a SHAFT on
what is said to be the extension OF the
Red Warrior Moscow vein. Ground
upon that zone is, naturally In greatest
demand, although excellent prospects
are being opened in other portions OF
the district.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
DRIVE TUNNEL IN
RUBY HILL GROUP
Sunset Leasing Company to
Explore Rich Showing in
Beaver County.

One OF the newer properties of
Beaver county which promise attrae-
tive shipping records within very
short lime. according to A. 4. Avery,
VINO has just returned from Star dis
trlct, is the Ruby Hill group. OF which
A. b. Cramer Is manager. Two par
allel assures in the property, which
have been opened by a number of cuts
and a shaft S5 feet deep, make an un-
usual showing of rich ore. Holes onIy
three feet deep disclose ore IN place
which yields some OF the richest sam
pies ever found in Beaver county, sill
yer chlorides and cfystallized lead be-
ing much in evidence.
Assay returns from a general sam
pie OF sorted ore show values or l6S
ounces in silver and 20 per cent leao'
while a general sample or secOnd-claSs
ore gave los ounces in silver ana IA
per cent lead. a trial shipment or ore
taken from all of the openings on the
veins, which was sent TO the united
States Smelling company, showed val
ues of $S9.40 a ton, in an eXcellent
shipping product
The bottom of the 35-foot shaft shows
four feet, eight inches or vein material
between limestone walls, with numer-
Gus stringers of ore, some OF Whlch
carries as high as goo ounces SILVER 10
the ton. Indications are that at rela-
tiVely shallow depth the strlngers Wall
come together TO form solid Douy OF
ore OF considerable size. To test TINS
a tunnel is to be driven 1S4 feet, which
will attain the depth or approximately
200 feet on the main ledge.
The Ruby Hill group lies east of the
Cedar Talisman and Wild Bill mines
and north of the Red Warrior. 1t COW
ers one of the most extensively MS
sured limestone hills of the region, MT
Avery says, and, in the light or recent
almost sensational developments In
neighboring properties. there can be no
doubt of its making good" in generous
form.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
HAS FAITH IN ALTA CAMP.
Buyer of Carbonate Mine Confident OF
Results.

hGbuIths
Discussing the purchase by Ernest R.
WoOlley of the old Carbonate mine in
Alta district, the New York Copper,
Curb & Mining Outlook says:
The Carbonate mine, from 1870 to
1873, produced ore that returned to the
company more than S1,00O,000 in profits.
1t was one of the first properties to
bring the state of Utah to the fore as
a producer of Silyer-lead ores. The
mine has long been idle on account OF
litigation between the heirs of the old
owners. 1t is still regarded by mining
men as one of the foremost properties
Of the district.
1T is understood that Mr.. Woolley,
who is said TO have some very strong
interests behind him. purchased the en-
tire capital stock of the company out
right, paying cash for it, The capltal1-
cation of the company is 81 100000.
Mr.. Woolley is one Of the young men
from the west who is doing things
lie is president of the Utah ore Samp-
ling company, into which all ore samp-
ling concerns OF that state were recent
~ merged.
When he was asked concerning the
report that he had purchased the car
Donate company Mr.. WoOlley said 1t
was true, but he declined to discuss
his plans for the future of the property,
saving he was not yet ready TO go into
the [ question. He said that he had the
utmost faith in the camp and that con
ditions are such as to justify him. he
believed, in rating the Alta-Park City
district among the greatest silver-lead
camps in the country
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27
ELY ANAL GAMATED HAS
RICH ORE IN NEW SHAT

The new shaft OF the Ely Amalga-
mated company, in Duck Creek district
near the Steptoe smelter, at only so
feet depth, has penetrated a body of
ore which averages 40 per cent lead,
according to Manager ]. F. Brim. The
company recently shipped a carload of
ore which carried IS per cent lead, one
of the richest shipments of lead ore
ever marketed at a local smelter. Eight
properties in the Duck Creek district
are now in position to ship ore. Mr..
Brim says, and he believes that num-
Der Of high grade lead-silver producers
will be developed within a short time.
This, he has no doubt, will lead the
Steptoe Smelling company to add a
lead stock to Its plant.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-27

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
bate division, in and for Salt Lake coun-
ty, State of Utah. In the matter OF the
estate Of Lorenzo D. Young. deceased
Notice.
The petition of lie Grand Young, Frank
lin w. Young and Perry lie Grand Young.
executors of the estate OF Lorenzo d.
Young, deceased, for confirmation of the
sale of the following described real es-
tate OF said decedent, to wit:
Commencing al a point 2z51z feet south
of the northeast corner OF lot II, block
II, 5-acre plat "A" Big Field survey, Salt
Lake county, Utah, running thence south
207.6 feet; thence west 425 feet; thence
north deg. 30 min.; west 155 feet along
the east side of the right of way of land
owned by Salt Lake City for canal pur-
poses; thence north 2 deg. east So feet
along the east side of said land owned
by Salt Lake City for canal purposes to
point due west of the point OF begin
ming. thence east 1926 feet to beginning
subject to 4 life estate in favor OF John
Cole and his wife, Lucy Cole, during
their lifetime and the survivor of them
in the following part of said land above
described.
Commencing at the southwest corner of
said land, thence running north on the
feet: thence south 66 feet: thence west
1872 feet to beginning, being land now in
the possession of said John Cole and his
wife, Lucy Cole, and marked by a fence
Also commencing 1851 feet south from
the northeast corner of lot II, block H. s.
acre plat "a" Big Field survey; thence
south 60 feet; thence west 425 feet more
OF less 70 the east line of Salt Lake Canal
land; thence northerly along the
east line of said land 60 feet TO a Doint
due west of the point of beginning: thence
east rs feet more or less to place of be-
ginning, all in Salt Lake county. Utah
for the sum of s6.625. And upon the fol-
lowing terms. to wit: Cash upon con-
firmation, as appears from the return OF
sale, filed in this court. has been set for
hearing on Friday. the 18th day of April
A. D. 1910, at O'Clock p. m. at the
county court house. In the court room OF
said court, in Salt Lake City. Salt Lake
Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court, with
the seal thereof affixed. this 18th day Of
April, A. d. 1910.
MARGARET ZANE wITCHER,
(Seal) Clerk
BY L. p. Palmer. Deputy Clerk.
Young 8 Nozzle AttoTneyc Tor Pat