davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
Something About Chinowore.

Every woman Is proud of her china,
and wants to keep 1t looking new and
perfect SO often she will use the
wrong kind OF coon on II and injur,
j. in appearance-malke 1t look worn
soap-the hard, white pure laundry
soaps the only kind to use on
china. Not only does ii clean china
quickly and safely. but its antiseptlc
qualities sterilize the china. In these
days of germ-caused diseases this is
an important point.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
Wrecked by Landslide.

Hawesvilley Ky, July 1.-the st.
Louis flyer on the L., r. & st, il.
railroad, which left Louisville for st.
Louis, was wrecked by landslide
two miles from here, Fireman Rey-
nolds was killed and several passen-
gers injured. The locomotive and
baggage car were swept from the
track and carried 200 feet.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
Nc,NnrlS. A: Lima &.

Lima. o., July 19.--1n the second
game of the series the Newark Mold
ers outhit the locals and nosed out a
A stiff breeze made II diff
cult for the fielders to Judge a fly ball.
The locals filled the bases with two
out In the ninth. but could not con-
nect for a safe one in the pinch The
score.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
OLIVER MOORE TO RACE.

CHARLES Coonrod went to SPRING
field today to take charge of the Coon
rod and Able horse. oliver Moore,
which will be started at Springfield
Friday. Coonrod win drive Oliver
Moore. Robert H., the black horse
owned by Harvey Bros. will start for
the first time this year at Springfield
today. He is entered in the 2:24 trot.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
Felt at Port Huron.

Port Huron, Mich, Jnly 19.-The
300 trainmen and switchmen in Port
Huron went out on strike, In compli-
ance with the strike order received
as the result of the failure of the
Grand Trunk railroad to agree to the
modified request made by the men.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

would like to hear what those Ports
mouth writer's, who attacked The
president by insinuating that he aa.
signed the umpires with view to DO
feating the Shoemakers, have to gay
on the subject of the president
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

Three-base hit-Epler.
Two base hits--Ayette, Baxter, Lo-
bert.
Sacrifice hit--Ayette.
Stolen bases-Cain. Hummel.
Double play-Wetzel, Lallier and
Peitz.
struck out--By Mcclure, 3; by
Baxter, 4.
Bases on balls-on Mcclure, 3; off
Baxter, 2.
Left on bases--Lancaster, s; Ma
rion, Z.
Hit by pitcher-Colligan.
Tlme--1:30.
Umpire--Thomas
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

carried >the Newark club for weeks,
using their own money to pay the
heavy losses. They did this purely out
Of loyalty to the organization and
rather than see Il fall. Now, we
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
Assasaln Workad z, ,,oulstlv.

Columbus Ind. July 19.-An assas.
sin, who murdered Albert Sprague in
his bed. committed his crime SO 81
lently,. despite the fact that he used
revolver, that Sprague's wife knew
nothing OF II until an hour after his
death.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
Portsmouth, q; ChiIIicothe 3.

Portsmouth, July 19.-Portsmouth
scored five runs In the first and by
Indifferent playing allowed Chilli
cothe to tie them up. o'Day's singlY
followed by a sacrifice. and HoTnung6
safe one, scored the winning run in
the ninth. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

At LOUISVILLE 2, Kansas city L.
Second Louisville 4, Kansas City l..
AT INDIANAPOLIS o, Milwaukee 8.
AT TOLEDO L. Minneapolis l.
AT COLUMBUS l. st. Paul 0,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

Three-base hits - Hollingsworth,
Houtz. TWo-base hits-Franken, Nal
ly, Kendall, Munk. Doherty, stolen
bases-Doherty, McClintock, 2, Bases
on balls-on Hollingsworth, 3; off
Miller, 1; off Mnuk, g. Struck out
BY Hollingsworth, q by Munk, l.,
Left on bases-Newark, II: Lima, 10.
Time-1:40, Umpire-Raphun.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
Here is bit of economy. Tn

Here is bit of economy. The
twenty sessions of the Chautauqua,
with forty-one different offerings,
costs $50 in single admissions A
season ticket admitting holder to all
OF them costs $3.50 now. 1t will be
" later on. Better buy season
ticket right away. Eighty Marion
merchants have them for sale.
7-12- 2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
AT PHILADELPHIA

AT PHILADELPHIA r. II. r..
Chicago ...... l q O q q 0 % 8 2
Philadelphia -. 2 OO1 OO1 IS 3 /
Battorles--White and Payne; Coombs
and ,Lapp.
AT BOSTON RHE
Detroit ...,...O 0OOtO "a 3 4
Boston ......21 o 6 o 0 0 30 10 2
Batteries WorkH. Mullin and STAN
age; Collins and Carrigan.
AT NEW YORK RHE
st. Louis 80. o 0 o 2 2 O o 0 o. r 3
New York .... o o o / 0 % 1
Batteries - Lake and Stephens; War
hop, Vaughn, Mitchell and Sweeney.
At WASHINGTON -. Washington
Cleveland same postponed faln
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
Hits--on Wilkle. 2; Off Cooperrider,

'''eS vi " iihl'' 2 bll NpoptIIluti ,
.. Sacrifice hits-Scudder, Lohr, Pur-
tell stolen bases-Breen, Lohr Sam
pie. First base on palls-Off Ludwig
4; off Wilkie, 2; off Cooperrider, G..
struck out-By Ludwig, a. by Cooper
rider 6. Double plays-Callis to
Scudder; Cooperrider, Sample to
Whalen. Time-1:55. Umpire--Phe-
Ian. Attendance-575.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
After Babes Tie UP, Hits
Come at Right Time.
Lima's Defeat While Diggers are
Winning Makes Second Place %
TrifIe More Sccure-New Faces in
Lineup of Staters.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES TODAY.

Marion at IanC0ster.
Chillicothe at Portsmouth.
Newark at Lima.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

Got you Chautauqua ticket yet :?
Forty-one offerings for $3.50, but the
season price will advance to So on
opening day. 7-18-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

MARION, ": TanCastcr, y.
Portsmouth, 6; Chillicothe, s.
Newark, 4; Lima, 8.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

Totals .......37 o 81 16 2
+Batted for Long I'm ninth
xBatted for Munk In ninth.
Newark ...2 0 o 1 o o o o.
Lima ....1 0 % 1 0 0--3
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

Marion ....1 0 90 % "a
Lancaster 20 o 1 90 0 l-3
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

Jack Pfeister, one Of the old reliable
twirlers Of the Chicago Cubs who has
won three out of four games this
season. Pfeister has been on the side
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-19

Totals ........,35 IL ~ IL
"Batted for Mcguire In ninth.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03

line of some eight or ten people
When, step by step, l had almost
reached the window, a tall woman
whom I had not noticed before spoke
to me from my elbow. She had a
ticket and money In her hand.
"Will you try to get me lower
wnen you buy yours?" she asked. Il
have travelled for three nights In up
pers."
consented. of course; beyond that
I hardly noticed the woman. had
vague impression of height and q
certain amount of stateliness, but the
crowd was pushing behind me, and
some one was standing on my foot
l got two lowers easily, and, turning
with the change and berths, held out
the tickets.
Which will you have? asked.
Lower II or lower 10?"
"It makes no difference" she said.
Thank you very much indeed"
At random l gave her lower II, and
called porter to help her with her
luggage. I followed them leisurely to
the Train Sneu, anu Ten HiuuleS inoTe
saw US under way.
looked into my car. but 1t present
ed the peculiarly unattractive appear
ance common to sleepers. The berths
were made up; the center aisle was q
path between walls Of dingy breeze.
repelling curtains, while the two seats
at each end of the car were piled high
with suit cases and umbrellas. The
perspiring porter was trying to be in
six places at once; somebody has said
that Pullman porters are black SO
tley won't show the dirt. but they
certainly show the heat.
Nine-flfteen was an outrageous hour
to 60 to bed. especially since l sleep
little or not At all on the train, 20 l
made my way to the smoker and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03

haA beea Arinking: - I LOOKED. -
raised a unsteady hand aaA sun-
noned . waiter With Q vins hsG
The young venaa beat across ths
table and spoke again quickly. She
had unconsciously raised her voScs.
Not beautiful. In her sarnestness and
stress she rather Interested ne. I
had an Idle inclination to advise the
waiter to remove the bottled tempta-
tton from tho table. I wonder what
would have happened II I had! 0up-
pose Harrington had not been intox-
icated when he entered the Pullman
car Ontario that night!
For they were about to make four
ney. l gathered and the young wom-
an wished to 90 alone. drank three
cups of coffee. which accounted for
my wakefulness later. and shameless.
ly watched the tableau before me. The
woman's protest evidently went for
nothing: across the table the man
srunted monosyllabic replies and grew
more and more lowering and sullen.
Once. during = brief unexpected plan
issimo In the music. her voice came
to me sharply:
IF I could only see him in time!"
she was saying. "Oh. it's terrible!"
In spite of my interest l would have
forgotten the whole incident at once.
erased It from my mind a one does
the inesseptials and gatherings of
memory. had I not met them again.
later that evening. in the Pennsylvania
station. The situation between them
had not visibly altered: The same
dogged determination showed In the
mans face. but the young woman
daughter or wife? I wondered-had
drawn down her veil and I could only
suspect what white misery lay be-
meath
bought my berth after waiting in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03

after little quiet investigation, Of
fered a solution of the difficulty
There's no one In lower nine" he
suggested. pulling open the curtains
Just across. Its likely nine's his
berth, and he's made a mistake, owing
to his condition. You'd better take
nine. SIR"
l did. with a firm resolution that II
nine's rightful owner turned UP later
l should be just as Unavailable as the
man opposite. I undressed leisurely,
making sure Of the safety Of the forged
notes. and placing my grip as before
between myself and the window.
Being man Of systematic habits.
l arranged my clothes carefully, put
ing my shoes out for the porter to
polish, and slowing my collar and
scarf in the little hammock swung for
the PURPOSE
At last, with my pillows so arranged
that could see out comfortably, and
with the unhygienic-looking blanket
turned back-I have always a distrust
of those much-used affairs-I prepared
" "oiS 81 ouuoily iOI eleSp.
But sleep did not visit me. The
train came to frequent, grating stops,
and I surmised the hot box again.
am not a nervous man. but there was
something chilling in the thought OF
the second section pounding along be-
hind US. Once. as l was doing, our
locomotive whistled a shrill warning
You keep back where you belong"
!. screamed to my drowsy ears, and
from somewhere behind came a chas
tened "All-right.I-will."
grew more and more wide-awake
At Cresson l got up on my elbow and
blinked out at the station lights. Some
passengers boarded the train there
end heard . woman's low tones,
southern voice. rich and full Then
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03

passsA the time until nsaTiy II VsA
cigarettes a.A Q naSssi1s.
The car vas very close. Il vos .
warm night, and before turning IN ]
stood Q short time In the vsstibuIe.
The train had been stopping at fre-
quent intervals. and. finding the brake-
man there. I asked the trouble.
1t seemed that there was . hot-boG
on the next car. and that not only
we're We late. but We were delaying
the secoad section. Just behind. iwas
beginning to feel pleasantly drowsy.
and the air was growing cooler - vs
got into the mountains. l said good
night to the brakeman and went back
to my berth. To my surprise. lower
ten was already occupied-a suit cass
projected from beneath. . pair Of Shoes
stood ON the door. and from behind
the curtains came the heavy. unmis-
taxable breathing Of deep sleep. l
hunted out the porter and together
We Investigated.
Are you asleep. sir?" asked the
porter. leaning over deferentially. No
answer forthcoming. he opened the
curtains and looked in Yes. the in
truder was asleep-very much asleep
and an overwhelming odor Of
whisky proclaimed that he would
probably remain asleep until morning.
was irritated. The car was full.
and was not disposed to take An
upper In order to allow this drunken
interloper to sleep comfortably in my
berth
You'll have to get out Of this"
said, shaking him angrily. But he
merely grunted and turned over. Al
he did 80, I saw his features for the
FIRST time. It was the Quarrelsome
man Of the restaurant.
was less disposed than ever to re'
linQuish my claim. but the porter.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03
THE FIRST TASTE
Learned to Drink Coffee When 4 Baby.

II parents realized the fact that cof.
tee contains drug-odnetne-which 70
especially harmful to children. they
would doubtless hesitate before giving
the babies coffee to drink.
when was q child in my moth
er's arms and nrst began to nibbls
things ut the table. mother used to
give me sips Of coffee. Az my parents
used coffee exclusively at meals I
never knew there was anything to
drink but coffee and water.
"And 20 contracted the coffee
habit early. remember when quite
young tho continual use, of coffee 20
affected my parents that they tried
roasting wheat and barley. then
ground It in the cofiee-mill, - . sub
stitute for coffee.
But 1t did not taste right and they
went back to coffee again. That was
long before Postum was ever heard
Of. l continued to use coffee until I
was n. and whom got into once
work, I began to have nervous spells
Especially after breakfast was %
MOI Eoub SOuAu bSA4SOAJ OSS0hA w ~
correspondence.
"At night. after having coffee for
supper, could hardly sleep, and On
rising In tho morning would feel weak
and nervous.
"A friend persuaded me to try
Postum. Ny wife and did not like
It at first, but later when boiled good
and strong It was nne. Now We would
not give up Postum for tho best coffee
We ever tasted.
'1 can now get good sleep. am free
from nervousness and headaches. !
recommend Postum to all coffee drink.
Ors."
Read "Ths Road to Wsllvils,- h
pkgs.
There's Q Reason"
Ever read the aAsvs lsftssV A NV
enc apDears frs0 ttDe - ttDA TAs1
srs geaains, t10A anA tan Il AaAaa
01oFoGt
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03
~rhat First Invented Sleep"

Nov blessings light on him that
arst invented this same sleepi It COW
ers q man all over. thoughts and all.
like . cloak: 1t is meat for the hungry.
drink for the thirsty. heat for the
cold. and cold for tho hot It 10 the
current coin that purchases all the
pleasures Of the world cheap: and the
balance that sets the king and tho
shepherd. the fool and the wise man
even. There is only one thing. which
somebody once put into my head.
that dislike in sleep-it Is that It ro-
sembles death. There Is very little
difference between a man in his first
sleep and a man In his last sleep."-
From Cervantes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03
Farmer Boy Presidents.

Prof. W. J. Spillman declares that
the farms have furnished this country
with 90 per cent. of its presidents. 81
per cent. Of its governors. s3 per
cent. of its cabinet officers, 70 per
cent. Of its senators. Ga per cent OF
its congressman and IS per cent Of Its
railroad presidents.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03
Ooc1oH ADv$eD 0PeAArOG--
&el0eD II m GREAT
KIDNEY eeneDv

Ivas4 70 teA you n ~ vsrds vAss
pour Swamp Root did for ma bslisvia0
that my testimony nay do soms Other saE
fering persoa . great deal Of good.
About iX yeaD ego. was danseFessly
a. consulted thrss doctors, al Il WHOM
aid ! had kidney troubls. Ons of tAs
doctors analysed ny urine s.d rspostsA
that had gravel. and further aid thas
= oeder 70 regain NJ hath and kfs, a.
operation would b. nsesasary. did .e4
vsnt 70 b. opssatsd % - I vas afs,il
that would not rsoova. Eomsoas told
NJ Of DR.. Kilmers 6vanp-Root sad ~
4 vas . reliable medicine for hdnsy
troubls. % dseided to try Il a.d vsat
- lr. Ross. ths druggist, st 1o3 CsotEll
Ave-. NinnsspoliA snd bought . bo<tia,
took Il, noticsd rssalts and sosti.usA
taking Il until I rs entirely cured.
Having bsea free from any hdAsy
trouble for over Gx yeant eoaadsr that
! an absolutely cured and k,sv tAst
0wsAp-Root has the credit.
I nsvse fa0 TO tall ny hisads abovt
yssr rsnsdy. - belisvs Il = The bsst Of
h lind. Your y / o Oi.tnsas b slss
Wy osod. We sss nsv8 vitAost ~
= saI heuss.
MRS. NAR0AREr Z. ANDERSON.
AiAasapeliA Nina.
es...; e:..: :. y M..:::ss a:ss:s,. f.
Pn.oaAlly sppsarsd bssess ~ this 13rd
6ay u Sept, lsp. Nrs.. Aarearst ..
Andersoa Of the City Of Minneapolis Of
the State Of Minnesota, who subscribed
ths sbevs, and o. oath ays that ths ssns
b trus IN substance and IN fact.
n. n. KERRIDGA
Notary PubliA
Commiaioa empires March - l1lA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03
~~tA
L oshO1A, = y.

hyvs Whst 9vsaP.Hsse ~ D. iee Yss
Send % Dr.. Kilnsr I Or Bingham.
ton. N. Y, for . sample bottls. II Win
soovines anyone. You viii also receive
IN about the kidneys and bladder. Whsn
writing. Be SURE and msntioo this paper.
For ale at al drug stores. Prios hfty-
anafs and one-dollsr.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03

The scientist uho has traced th0
trail Of Alexander the Great through
Asia would be . good man to put -
De. Cooks trail W Mt Mckinley.
II must 10 that their new play "0ses
ting . Polish vas dashed off By ~
authors, Aessrs. Harrington and W.
son, during Q fiveminute stay u o
shos-shining establishment
THE parlor has got away from ua.s
observes an exchange. A. long - the
Kitchen and dining room still remsaAs
there 10 hops for the human raeA.
william J. Locke hys beneath tho
surface America is Interesting. 8o
must b . stockholdsr u AmsricaD
mines.
The game Of flying 10 gstting -
common that In a few years NO svia'
tor will be able to get into the public
prints unless he pays 70 much -
line
Senator Bsveridge's pathetic appeal
In behalf of "Mary Of the vine-claA
cottage" will hardly stand the soiA
test. a. every Mary calls her cottage
. bungalow these days.
1t 10 noticed that when the Hall -
Fame has one Of Its elections nobody
stays up very late to hear the rsturlA
An army doctor has discovered Q
ny.ktlling ant In the Philippines. u
the Insect can't bs admitted over here
free Of duty. then BY all means amsaA
the tariff bill before next summer.
With all those lecture sngagsmsnO
and vaudeville offers to choose from
Mr. Wellman ought to keep the vols
from the door OF his sirship hansas
this winter.
A British scientist says there 10 n0
reason why there should not be tive
crops Of wheat every year. Kansas
never would consent to doubling he's
harvest hand problem.
Among Capt Chances recruits fss
next year are Ginger" Clark ana
Pepper Griffin. Noble namss-bvo
would not the Chicago captain do bs&
ter to sign up all the relatives OF xA
Coombs Of Philadelphia?
It is estimated that 1t costs . big
college $1,000 to put a football player
through the season Of eight weeks. He
may be "muddied oaf." a. Kipiing
said. but he can retort that 1t 10 ex'
pensivs mud that adorns him.
The man who believes that money
can accomplish everything is invited
to look at the recent performance OF
the $4,000 Athletics, as against the
poor showing of the Cubs. whose
salary roll 10 said to be 100000.
David Rankin Of Tarkio. Mo-. who
was called the worlds most success.
full farmer, was growing crops on
81 900 acres when he died. How did
such q man escape being written up
in the magazines as National
| Monaca3
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03
svMopsia

eittsburs with the forged notes II the
eronso:i case to take, the deposition o.
John Gilmore . millionaire. In the lat
tes's house the lawyer IL attracted BY
the picture of . Rin. whom Gilmore ex-
He says her father u . rascal snA
efiand Of the forgef.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03
"on Day" Of FavorIte.

"ofs Day" Of Favortte.
Chapley-How did she happen to
refuse you: I thought you were her
favoritef
Washley-Well. the favorite didn't
win, that's all.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03
The Chinese Day,

The Chinese divide the day In II
parts. Each part is distinct in itself
and 10 Of two hours duration.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03
A Change Of Heart.

when I was q boy" said Mr.. Dus'
tin Stax, II wanted to run away and
be a pirate"
"And what deferred your"
II got all the pirate biographies
could find and figured up the net earn.
ings Of each buccaneer. The profits
we're too slow to suit me."-WsshinH
ton Star.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03

The scientist Who has traced the
trail OF Alexander the Great through
Asia would be Q good man to put -
De. Cooks trail W Nj Mckinley.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03

II must 10 that their new play "0se'
ting . Polish" vas dashed off b. ~
authors. Aessrs. Harrington and w
son. during . nvs-minute stay u o
shoe shining establishment
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03

THE parlor has got away from ua.s
observes an exchange. A. long - tAS
Kitchen and dining room still rsmaans
there 70 hope for the human raeA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03

william J. Locke 6ays beneath tho
surface America is interesting. Ho
must b . stockholdsr u Amss1caD
mines.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03

The game OF flying 10 gstting -
common that In a few years NO svies
tor will be able to get into the public
prints unless he pays 70 much -
line
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-11-03

Senator Bsveridge's pathetic appeal
In behalf Of "Mary Of the vine-clal
cottage" will hardly stand the aoGA
test. - every Mary calls her cottaSs
. bungalow these days.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-11
REPORT Of UTAH COPPER
Output Was Sold at an Average of
Nearly Is Cents Per Pound-To-
tai Receipts, $7,224,044.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Boston, Mass. Feb. 1O.-The Utah
Copper company reports its income ac-
count for the year ending December 81.
from which items are distracted as
follows Net price for copper, years
sales, at an average of 1876 cents, So
6S9,32l; total receipts S7224.O44: net
profits for year, $2,159. 7S6; dividends
paid, Sl,469, 7SG; net surplus after bond
interest. S690O51. Total assets. includ-
ing cost of property, Garfield mill and
power plant, CoppertOn plant. equip
ment. ore reserve. water company, etc.
Sl40S3S15: surplus after deducting CAPT.
tai account, first mortgage bonds out
standing, charges and accounts pay
able, minor funds. etc, s3143 $50
Boston Consolidated reports CONSOLE
dated balance sheets of New York. Salt
Lake, Bingham and Garfield offices as
of date December 81: Assets. including
acquisition Of properties, purchasing
claims. development equipment, etc.
%.53O.6i3; current assets, s29.75S: inven-
tory. warehouses, smelter. etc. $500, 727:
ore. etc, 1929, ZOO Total S5.599.S5S. Liza
bilities, including capital stock. surplus
October /, S37S,215; profits for last three
months of year. accounts payable.
United Metals, 1851, SOL; notes payable,
100000; deferred liabilities, reserves for
freight, unclaimed checks. etc. grand
total $685. 5S. This includes 81. 346. 906
due Boston Consolidated Copper & Gold
Mining company, which viii be ex-
tinguished by delivery of 10000 shares
of Utah Copper stock.