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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

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n , was S we ~, naa,;n,,o,,s,,. ~,
Il tn anu s''''e'''
i ured'
ii N;.s E,orencc Atwood cn,ertojned on
T,',,rstlny At :, card pnrty In honor Of
Mrs. I'd Egli. who leaves shortly to
spoms w we're decoratsd in red, with
roses and autumn leaves. and prizes
were won by Mrs. Jack 3oud. and Miss
was Mrs. Arch Chamberlain.
81
@ delightful surprise party, in
honor OF the fortieth wedding ami
yersarv OF DR.. and Mrs. Baird, of ri
cast Eighth south street, was given
ntsthc residence Of Mr.. and Mrs W. r.
Rai,.d nj 7s1 cnst Seventh South street
OF, Monday. The guests OF honor were
married In salt Lake city 40 years
ago. The rooms were beautifully dec
Grated with flowers and music. sing
,ng conversation and an elaborate
..hridaI sumner" made up the evenings
d measures. : Among the guests be-
sides Dr. and Mrs, Baird were Mr..
and Mrs. Dnvid Eccles Of ogden, Mrs.
& Mrs. Robert Il. Baird, Mr.. and Mrs.
~. II. Baird, Mrs. Maggie Baird,
Hyrum Baird, Marvin and stewart,
Y I3aird Mrs Dennison, Miss Barron,
and Mr.. and Mrs j. w. Hyde.
80
Mrs. IT. w. Boyer entertained at Il
g luncheon at the Alta club on Tues |
day the table being laid in the green
low and white chrysanthemums. Cow
s ers we're laid for H.
tt3eir
SNIrs, willis Giine entertained the
Fridge club on Tuesday afternoon at
the post.
Miss Amy Lyman was hostess on
"wednesday at a dinner at the Lion
tiranto one Of the October brides. The
* DECORATIONS we're In cosmos and srnilaN
ana ti,e Mace cards small pictures of |
/, brides Covers were laid for the fol-
= io,ylms, besides The hostess and guest
~ ',,nnor. Mrs Hcber II Grant Mrs.
- 4; Midpley. Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs.
K S.aorya i Cannon. Mrs. Willard Smith.
Nr,ssoa Edith and Mary Grant, Rhea
q pern,ce Young. Vera Rich. Mary |
yo,nr Florence WINS, Genevevc Spills
NV. Addie Cannon, Miss Bcnnion, |
Ms Iyehb and Miss Morris
SgFsEJro r w Fldrclge entertained on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22
THE BR1M1Ess TURBAN HAS A MILITARY LOOK

like familiar
OF
tho
is Of the
turned back
aknoto
saying down behind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald entertain
ed the ladies Of tho st. Joseph's Sewing
society on Thursday afternoon Mt st.
Joseph's hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

and the prize being won by Mrs.
Charles Hanson. and the guest OF
honor
Mrs. s. V. Derrah was hostess at a
theater PARTY at tho Garrick on We'd
nesday. given in honor OF Mrs. j. f..
Evans OF San Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percival O. Perkins
entertained on "Wednesday Mt dinner
for Miss DIlls OF the Ingcrsoll COM
pnny, and her mother, Mrs. Diils. the
table being effectively decorated. and
number OF mutual friends present.
Mrs. p. H. Hopkins entertained yes
terday afternoon at a tea, the pnrlor
and hall being in white chrysanthe-
NUNS. the library IN pink carnations.
the dining room In Virginia crceper
and dahlias The table had Cluny
lace cloth with wide ribbon streamers
brought across the table and fastened
with bows and centerpicce OF red
dahlias. while red-shadcd candles were
also used. Assisting the hostess In
receiving were Mrs. WI y. Lewis. Mrs.
P. r. Ferguson, Mrs. Fred Knicker-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

Mrs. r. p. Hunter entertained the
members of the Historical society at
her home, 224s quincy avenue. on
Friday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

Miss Margaret Cronin. formerly o.
Salt Lake. will be the guest for the
month of her aunt, Mrs. w. j. Cronin
l07S cast First South street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

Mrs George r. Odcll and daughter
Mrs. II. p. Ktrtley. have gone to cali
forEin for q few weeks stay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il. Pearsall are bach
after u months stay in the east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

Miss juno Whittemore. who has spent
the past few weeks with friends here,
left Thursday for her home In Los
Angeles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

On Thursday afternoon Mrs. William
Craig OF Asa Seventeenth street, en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

Leroy G. Pickering has Just returned
from Ogden. where he spent u short
vacation with relatives and friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

Mrs. David o.. The only reason why
many hair and scalp specialists ndvisr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth of Ogden,
Is in Chicago visiting friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

Mr. and Mrs. A. d. +. Reynolds and
family are back in Salt Lake and arc at
home FOR the winter at Ssl Second ave-
nue..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-22

Miss Ruby Reeder has gone to
Philadelphia. where she will make an
extended visit with her uncle. Cnaun-
Cey Rcedcr, formerly of Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
CONCENTRATES.

The meeting of the directors OF the
columbus Consolidated Mining COM
pany has been continued to Monday
Within six and half months four
men employed at the Seven Troughs
Monarch Mines company at Seven
i1'rnughs have driven 100 feet OF tunnel
doing their own timbering and have
also built q mile and a half of wal ons
road. The four men are: Joe Haas,
foreman: Ben r. DEWITT. & Virgil
Sweeney and Martin Gotisoli.
With n fairly comfortable treasury
which the company now has, no time
Will be lost in tho Yerington Ironsidea
company pushing work from now M.
Tho company owns n, valuable acreage
In tho Yerington district In Nevada
H. SeiGcr declares that he hns made
n good discovery Of silver ore near the
boundary line between Weber and Box
elder counties. tf851s
T.. n. Roberts. q local mining cngi-
neer. has just returned from, an exam
nation OF the Queen of Shebn property
on the sideTof old Ibapah mountain In
tho Deep Creek country He says the
mountain Is now covered with snow.
The long tunnel being driven by the
company should open up the, orc body
como time about March or April, Sup
plies for the winter have already been
stored and two shifts OF men will be
kept busy.
r. II, Palmer OF the Rio Tinto mine OF
Spain Is In Utah He Is inspecting the
work being done at the great camp Of
Bingham and especially that at the
Utah Copper md the big commentators
at Garfield sta
Jesse Mitten. who has been In the Jar
bidge camp for the past six months.
is In Salt Lake, He says that al
though the camp has been given II
black eye II Will pull out strong some
day. $5Si
The Montana Bingham tunnel Is now
In distance of 42O feet and for tho past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
MARKET ACTIVE
CLOSING WEAK.

New York. Oct. H.--Prices of stocks adj
vanced today on active opening dealings.
a decline of a In Amalgamated Copper
being the most conspicuous exception.
International Harvester declined II. Rock
Island preferred and Bethlehem steel
rose IL. the preferred Il and Rock Island.
{ Baltimore & Ohio and American Car
large fractions. ~
j. buoyant outburst In Reading. which
was not checked until It iad risen above
/ 1875. impaired a strong tone to the marhe,,'
x Limited states Steel toucned iai Inc NJ,
vance was SO rapid that stocks we're fed
out to realize and there was n moderate
reaction. Subsequently the rise was con.
tinued but there was considerablS iess
Westinghouse Electric rose u. Delaware
& Hudson and Southern Pacific u and
Union Pacific. Denver & Rio Grande;i
American Smelling and sloss-she nd,e,a
Steel /. Virginia Iron yielded points
and Norfolk & Western 1.Ei
The stock market indicated the contin-
Sued control of the bull party In Inc spec
filHtion. The advance in prices. was I'M
explained by any. news. 4 fresh demon:
sstration by the bulls carried ReadinT TO
1853. Union Pacific TO III and United
States. Steel to isi Realizing sales again
N,rried prices back n fraction to a point.
st. Paul and General Electric gained y
and American Smelling H. Pullman de-
aclined 4. Prices were rcceding at noon.
tSOIiuS5 were IlTIn.
Continuous selling wiped out the ma
jor portion Of the forenoon advance and
u number OF the representative stocks
were forced down to yesterdays close or
below. Including Union Pacific, the Fill
stocks. Atchison.} Chesapeake & Ohio and
United States Steel. BY the time this
level had been reached the market be-
gan to grow dull and by l O'Clock the list
was about at a stand STILL Wheeling e.
: Erie first preferred rose Fl and the sees
ond preferred IL. The Texas company
lost u and American Cotton OIL /. q.
The mnrkelG became heavy in tone with
special pressure directed against the cop
per stocks. Tennessee Copper fell ". st.
Louis-Southwestern II and Canadian Pa
oific. Toledo. st. Louis t& Western. ANAL
gamated Copper and firginia-Carolina
Chemical l.
The market closed weak The down
ward drift of prices continued. the de-
mand having lost all Of its aggressive
ness
The rise In American Smelling was
lost Losses were tablished In North
ern Pacific. New York Central, Atlantic
Coast Line. Southern railway preferred
and Chicago. Great Western preferred.
American Agricultural Chemical and Ma
&tlonai Lead ii, International Harvester
@ Tennessee Copper 9i and Sloss-Shef-
field Steel q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
RETURNS TO START
Up REX PROPERTIES
President Rothschild Soon 10 Have
Mill at Gold Circle Running ut
Full Capacity.

AFTER an absence of three months In
tho east on his first vacation in two
years. q. G, Rothschild. president and
general manager of the Rex Mining
company at Gold Circle. Nevada, is re-
turning to renew activities at the
property. The work has been practi-
soaily closed down since Mr.. Rothschild
left.
The mill viii be run at. full blast In
q short time as two filter presses have
been put in and will now insure contin-
uo'is operation On account of the tale
mat Is mixed somewhat with the ores,
the filter press refused TO operate 10
Its full capacity. With two presses in
anu number of changes that have
been nlndeait is.understood that general
satisfaction Is had
me mn has capacity OF 30 tons h
ahys ana after considerable adjustment
mas been put In shape to handle Its
8ftili tonnage without ashitch. AS soon
ms Mr. Rothschild reaches camp he will
start up developments and also put the
mii IN operation The mill has been
tested out several times and Is now in
working order. ~
Two shipments of precipltntes have
EDeen made from the mill II IL tho
Intention to soon refine the metal at
me ..,, mil and ship bricks only.
me xxx property Is one or the best
mines III the district Although only n
$a.epth or lCo feet has thus far been at
tanned there is already 5000 TONS az
ore blocked out This runs rrom III, In
SIS a ton in gold There is now more
than enough ore in sight to keen the
MN running continuously for the next
two years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
4 STOCKS MUCH STRONGER.
Sioux and Neratln Hills Climb Up the
Price Scale.

Trading on the local stock market
this morning was the hest i. has been
In several weeks. Stocks were stronger
and the volume of business was much
larger. Nearly every stock traded in
showed IL better price and the under
tone was exceptionally good
s Nevada Hills was the star PERFORM
3er, but no reason for tho sudden rise
has been received by local stockholders.
iIt5is assumed by some that develop
ments In the new shaft that 1t being
sunk to work both the Nevada Hills
and the Fairview Eagles ground is the
cause. This shaft Is a, little below
tho hundrcd-foot level. The stock sold
as high rs $2.55 but Slid down slightly
Mt the close. Sioux Consolidated was
pushed IN by the large bunch of or
ders received from the east. Tho stock
went as high as SO cents. which Is the
highest 1T has attained In months,
Columbus moved up to 3a1a cents. and
H Colorado sold at 80 cents. Prince Con.
solidated reached n new high price OF
so cents. Iron Blossom was UP to 10
cents aEain and was fairly strong.
The total number of shares disposed
! Of was 10000. for which s9,96i.43 was
paid out.
Trading on the curb market was slow
and the only sale made was :, 200 shares
of Demijohn at 5 cents.
E ToDAY's} QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Oct. 2l.--Cattle-.Rece ipts, es-
timated at $50: market slow and weak.
Eecves. 4.6OfS7.S5: Texas steers, 4.sSao.o,;
western steers. 4.1O66so: stockers ana
feeders, 3.4oaS 10; cows and heifers, 2.2oa
a.35: calves. 1850 1000. ~ ~,
market 5m1Oc. lower Light, S.60@a.3
mixed. s. 1919 30: Internationally; rough
T.0@S1N;i good to choice heavy. $. l0as. 20
pigs,; 8. lsa s. 20 4 bulk OF sales, s.2OGns o.
shecp--Receipts. estimated at t. s;o 9o
market 6M1oc. up Naive, 2 snt E' so
! LAMBS native 4.ss'.'o' western '''u
OMAHA.
Omaha. Oct. 21.-Cattle-Receipts. 100;
market strong and active. Native steers
3.s567.50; cows and neifers. $50;
western steers, 2:Ieas. Is: range COWS ana nc.
helfers. q ssd4.65; canners 2.I5@S.bo;
stockers and. feeders. 3.095:S; calves ct
3.2597 90: bulls, stags, etc. 3,0Na+ 10.
Hogs-Receipts, $500: market lower.
Heavy, s. 2oaS. 40: mixed. s.4oIS.5o; light.
s, 55iS. 10: bulk of sales. s.o06S.4o' Il
sheep Receipts, 400: market steady.
.Yearings 4,40aS,25: wethers: 3.4o94.2s;
ewes. 3.25a3.s5; lambs. 6.15@6.75.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. Oct. at.-cattle-Receipts.
200: market steady. Native steers. 6.oR
stockers and feeders, a.50T go: bulls, ia
al. 81: calves. 4.0oas.25; western steers.
4'0GGis. 90: western cows, 2.I5@i5.25.
Jfogs-Rece!pts, 1900: market 10 to 15c,
lower. Bulk of sales. S.I5d9,no: heavy.
S.7D6iS.90: packers and butchers. S.7o@
400: light. s.e0@ 9.0s.
Muttons. 3.5od4.5o; lambs. 6,soI7.75; FED
wethers and yearlings, 4,0OG IS; fed
western ewes, 3.b04l4225.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21

corn-sLater there was a sag, owing TO
eYhailstion of export and shipping call;
,rhe close was easy. with December Mt 4ss
d3 "a net decline of ! pic.
c'Iose-Cash corn. No. @ 4sa a 40; NO.
yhite 4sAas: No. yellow, 40 4sA; No. 9
,,,hite 4sjI4a; No.l 8 white, 4Si 4is. No. 8
seiiow. 4ssais; NOD. All GD4si: No. white,
- close-Rye--C Cash. 7eaT7. & *
psrley--Cash, 60Gp75h. b.
Pimoih yz 6 q i; 1,o0os,oo; octa 1906
T3rIeat.-Dec.. sS; May. 1.ooS; July Isl.
f.orn.-Iec., 46a1s. May, 49i a 1: July. 5oi.
oaats-Dec:. s0a; May. a.; July. ssi.
Ness Pork. per bbl.-Jar. 1870; May.
Ia Lard. per 100 lbs,--Jan.. io,s7,; May.
..s Short Ribs, per 100 lbs.--Jan., s,laas.l7;
May, s.9Is.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
ef nmigsEHs slaa; dairies. s5a q.
7Eggs-Steady. at marx. cases included
lss a ia: receipts. $500; firsts. 24a; prime
firsts, 261.
Cheese steady. Daisies. lSi: Twins.
14a: Young Americas. l5aIi; Long
Horns. 15.da.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, Oct. 2l.--Raw sugar. non,i-
nal muscovado. 80 test, LIS; centrifugal,
SO test. 3.sS; molasses. 80 test. BIO He
fined. quiet.
coffee-Spot. quiet; Santos. No. 4, III.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
I,JACKUNG DECLARES
COPPER WILL RISE
Gives Reasons for Belief III Future OF
Rcd Mctal-IIaydcn aud stone 10 Z
Visit 4Arizonn Mines.

'sG ~ 1900 Il, ,a,,,,a ~ rico In nrire II
\. 90 ofi'Fi y pounN 80
$fle present rate OF export ana ilo"'s
consumption continues" declared D. &.
s.JnctIinr vice president and general
~ :, s,ii,,,,,s, con.
manu- mana ser " s''e 'NNssls 49,
+ Per company, who was IN fhoenix yes
terday. after four days at Ray, Rel-
vim and Hayden, says the Arizona Re-
publican, 3
- AR 1ocn,;no doee not arree with
-, - ,,,.,,,o,, ~ ,h.
E 5 1aries3 i'ouA'as' ites,ue'''
Phelps-p Dodge corporation who. In an
aintcryiew with The Republican. stated
e 4bat he eau. M re, ..on IN csncct the
-, 5. IN.
( red metal TO rise in value IN me he neal 7
future, Tho Ray Consolidated mana
yer had facts and figures Mt his
4 IL, 3 u. !, ,rod,c,,,,n
'ons ' w . '''h " 'A i''a1i NC
4 OF an early increase In copper prices
According 10 the best statistics that
~ ~, All. "a ob,,t, tha oXnorte and
. 49, 60 y '.'e Pc =, 80.
& Imports oil copper Tor last month 10
tailed $4,000 pounds" he said, The
exports we're II .OO0 600 mounds while we
49,, :, ooo noo ,;o,,na. a, ,i,s ,o,,,.,,.
,.s 10 anoul ~ 'a,t, ~, a
y, ~, ,,o
use ana export N ~ months Is as rc'
y ."rhi. ~ ~, ,,i,,J Ia =, ,,I,,,e 4,o,,nd
for M ,re a. ict in ~ an Early rise in The
price Of copper. We cannot continue to
1ise and export more than we produce
without increasing tho selling price,
Demand Is certain TO force the price
upward
Apc.E 1,A:,, 5t,r1
t,t,,''1 - - - -.
Mr..Jacklns stated that ne FOUND
q everything IN satls ,,, snhls az
s Kay and Hayden. me Kay tSons9no
dated continues TO employ about 100
3 encouragement work rs . beng, "a ~
lowed to slack ZIP a little. since $4,000
( 600 tons Of ore arc blocked out This
& WI! keep Inc acoreeiltrhtOr now peiils
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
BIG FI1sE,IN ;sIIssoULA:

sArissoula, Mont, Oct q. Ire which
3broko out In tho basement OF tho Val
ley Mercantile companys store at Ham
ifltou. and which for n time threatened
tho entire business district OF that city.
damaged the stock and building TO the
3cxtents of about, $3.50 before IT was
Under 4 control 4 An urgent call was
sent to Missoula for aid land agstrong
fflreflghting force with special seq,iip-
r1ent was dispat ched from here at 9: 80
am. " IA
81 The first ii. All pp osed. 4 OF have sstarted
through, IA bad fi,is-ti ling In tho bases
mont boiler room. the flames immedi-
Satelys communicating WI ", the goods in
the stock ROOM N l5S Y III. Mo III
gs7sS The building and stoc is owned by
the estate OF the late Marcus Daly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
PRODUCE.

e. . i. . & L
Chicago. Oct. 21--Fairly large ship
ments from Argentina. from India and
from Australia encouraged bearishness In
the wheat market today Furthermore,
the crop advices from the southern hem.
,spherc were reassuring and casl, demand
hero was only moderate. The opening
was Z flower to a. shade higher. December
started Mt Oh touched 94E and then drop
ped to 9i. @ liI8N
Purchases by shorts and commission
houses we're in sufficient volume to keep
corn nearly steady. December opened UNI
changed to off, Mt al to as, holding
quite FIRMLY at tho first named price.
Oats we're IN good demand from shorts.
December started a shade to hal up Mt
81 to 3la. hut reacted to 51s
Provisions eased off with hogs. First
sales were unchanged to &c. down. with
the January option at 174o for pork; 1O.37a
for lard and a.l7i for ribs Re
Wheat-A big increase In stocks at
Minneapolis, the corn WEAKNESS and rains
in the winter wheat belt depressed the
r,nrketJ still I. further. The close was
steady With December, at a35. a net loss
OF Az. LII - ,l NJ 'aS} =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-21
TREATING TUNGSTEN orr.
New MIc,hod ALLOWS Good -rroiit t,ron

; ! . =
One.
Denver. Oct. q Boulder county, which
produces the greater part OF the worlds
tungsten supply, furnishes an example
or the effect that metallurgical prog
ress may have on the profits Of the
ore producer. The School Of Mines re-
port notes as follows the cause of a
recent advance in prices paid for ore
In the Boulder tungsten field:
THE tungsten ores are frequently as
ISOLATED with gold and silver, and are
always found in veins. In tho conger
tungsten mine the ore is found at n
depth OF 500 feet AS rich MS at the
surface. a new shaft is to he sunk
1000 feet on this vein. Five shafts. one
on the copper-gold. one on the lead
silver aud three on the sulpho-t eluride,
have gone down LOCO feet and found
tho ore at that. depth as great in o,lan-
tity and high in value as at the surface.
THE problem of later years has been
the concentration of the low grade ores
Practically every. known make of con-.
contractor on the market has been tried
by the mills again and again only to
fail In saving fair value of the slime
from these ores. Therefore. every con-
centrating mill in all but the tungsten
belt. was closed and in that belt ores
were bought on o. saving OTTO per cent.
Thirty-tlve per cent was the best that
could be done on the s,ilpho-tellurida
and copper-gold ores. and 90 to 60 per
cent saving. was good on the lead silver
ores, Therefore, many mines were UNI
n bic to run and the county was Gener-'
ally regarded as n poor mining field.
"a new development however, has
takcn place during 1910 which has
practically 5revolutionized the outlook
This came through the Mcneil slime
concentration now installed In the mills.
On tho sulpho-tellnrides a saving OF 81
per cent Is made and IL per cent has
been added to the saving on tungsten.
As q result of installing the machines
In the Wolf Tongue mill at Nederland.
a new schedule has been issued, which
raises the price paid for tungsten ore
an average of 20 per cent, The zopharI
mine has been placed on n paying basis
on 50 to $40 sulpho- telluride ORE"
The purchase of tungsten property In
the San Juan by Count Andre Welt
representing French manufacturers OF
arrnor plate, Is reported In dispatches
from Pueblo. He Is quoted as saying
IN the course of an Interview Mt Pueblo
that his company, which has been
awarded Important contracts by tho
United States government. has acquired
a site for plant near Niagara Falls
and Is looking to Colorado for II supply
Of tungsten to he used In the manifac-
cure of steel ll4fF god ssE7FET7 IS