davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York August II, 1911.
BCEVEs-Receipts. 121 cars or 2,063 head,
ineIudine los cars for slaughter and 10 for
the market About 20 cars expected 20 De on
Fridays market Feeling steady FOR pest
grades weak for medium and common grass
cattle Dressed beef steady % strong AZ u p"
11lsc for native sides; extra. &c. No later
'a SAIv Sl3 sa' 4 4as head 2ss on sale
all southern and Indiana; Feeling weak I anS
trade slow sales at s. SD v 81 - PGsT: Se
country dressed. So a12i5c.
sales-s Judd & Co 5 virginia calves 200
u ayegage s. p per 100 lP q S Ia[yland' l''
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receints, IS cars.
or 9,1o1 head; % cars on sale sheep guiet
and steady. lambs IN good demand and fair 20
choice 100 25c higher The pens We're cleared %
Poor 10 good sheep sold AT 50 a SO b per 100
ID - - 20 gsme sm9y az SO eIs al
So Dressed mutton steady at Ga n sisc;
dressed lambs hrm a. II 9 lSieco,, v.n.,,,.
Sales--rObiu 2 shannon 23i kentucky
10. s775: 1Gl. ~ h. SIS; 222 70 H. s. 81
&? 80. 247. Is To- s. Is. 2Ss &c ID. 81 %: 10
g h. SO 80 aa7 west virginia IS 10. 81 %
l54 80 10. 81 III Ohio s5 ID. SO so: 245. 81 Ii,
sheep 1870 ID, So; ?. 95 ID, So; bucks. $50
Ii, So - o..
81 70. 23f 66 h. 81 50. 2O7, 81 lb. 81 80; 18l
Virginia SO ID. 81 ~. n Kentucky sheep 100
H. 50 so culs. 90 ID. 81.
Mcpherson { Co.. 267 Maryland lambs So
Kcrns Commission Company: 224 kentucky
lambs. Is H. IS. 23i. 90 ID. 81 20. % % 10
81 IS: 5. - ID. 81 30. sheep. 1877 III. 50 rs; :,
los 10. SO 80.
b be- s 93l yTsIn i, "a iam p $. 80
81 80 H. 81. sheep. 90 N. So Late yester-
day. 221 Kentucky lambs. 80 10. 81.
HOGS-Receipts. II cars. or $50 head. all
FOR Slaughter. Market nominally firm.
sales (alI late Yesterday Mullen;
20 state hogs. ia 10 average, 50 per 100 ID:
AZ. $50 ID. 81 90: II rougha 1893 ID, So go
stag, $50 10 s..
j. G. Curtis e Son. y state hogs. 1871 III, IS
g. 240 H. 81 90 .. 335 10, s. So rough9 PA
H. so 10. . 4l0 To- So 30. 1 boar. 40 ID, IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
DENIES BOND ISSUE RUM0RS
Tunnel Company Head Says LIE.
gality Is Beyond Question.

r. E Ledyard. president Of the Detroit
River Tunnel Company and chairman of
the board Of directors Of the Michigan Cen
trail Railroad Company. which owns the
tunnel company. authorized the following
statement Yesterday regarding the bond
issue put out by the latter company last
Nav. as TO the Legality Of which some
Questions We're rumored 10 have arisen:
The mortgage Of the Detroit River Tun-
nel Company 10 the Guaranty Trust COM
$50 COO 000 of bonds. Of which 100000 were
authorized 10 be issued Immediately ana
$l4, 900 were reserved for issue from
time 70 time and when required 70 pro-
vide means for additions and extensions
or the acquisition Of additional real estate.
equipment or other property subject To the
The original offer was s16o0O,0Oo Of the
bonds but the bonds actually issued and
sold aggregated only S4000,0O0 the re-
manning $4,000 o0 not then being REQUIRED
The proceeds of the $4,000 600 or bonds is
sued and sold have actually been expended
in the ACQUISITION of the Tunnel company's
property. or 70 cover previous advances
made 70 the Tunnel company for that pur-
pose. less about s., 900 Of such proceeds
now actually IN the treasury or the lun-
mel company awaiting expenditure for the
work now in actual progress on the run
mel cOmpany's station and other terminal
property
BY supplemental agreement between the
Tunnel company and the Guaranty Trust
Company, the remaining s2,00O0m Of the
SIS 900 900 originally offered have been
brought under the restrictions applicable
to the reserved $4,000 900 Of bonds and will
only be issued under circumstances which
would authorize the issue Of those reserved
S14. 600 coo of bonds.
There IS no question whatever about the
legality OF the issue or the regularity OF
the proceedings underlying the issue. The
Tunnel company has the certificate Of its
counsel 70 this effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
DENIES j. P. D|SSENS|ONS
IlIdue Lovett Says Management
Is Harmonious from Top
to Bottom.
TELLS OF ARRANGEMENT
Statement Thought to Mean
That He viii Soon Retire
as Railroads oper-
ating Head.

v.x-1page Robert s. Lovett president OF
a. I-nion Pacific. yesterday gave out
s+s,ement denying the various rumors al
Sectirg the property which have been in
circulation in the last ten days and have
caused a decline Of more than . points III
,b4 price OF the company's stock In that
time He said;
ordinarily it is not the function or q
roilroad executive 70 take cognlZahce Oh
s,oct market conditions. and / am es-
sa.a',isily averse 10 II. but during the last
~ favs Union Pacific has been slngleu
al. as the object Of such an eXtraordlnaIy
Jumper OF baseleSs runors. so perslStehuy
ys{-arated that IL seems 70 me que our
stoctholders whom such stories are de-
s{g,sd 10 disturb. that I should state thaC
there are no discussions Whatever IN our
hoard Of directors. that the msnagelneIlI
firm ton 10 bottom is perfectly ma 70
rioiis that a change in the dividend rate
vas not been discussed or in any way con-
s,dered and that aside from some rear
rangement OF and additions TO our organize
,,on which I some time ago recommenueu'
snd which in due time VIII be made, no
sc,ion has been taken or Is contemplated
ont Of the ordinary.
This Is the second denial Of reports con
c.tring the Union Pacific that Judge Low
81, has made In the last Two days on
vreanesdsv ne and Charles A. Peabody
denied runners. originating IN san Fran
csro. that Mrs. Hartman was selling
large block Of her holdings.
The reference in Judge Lovetts state
rnent Yesterday 70 a coming rearrange-
n,ent in the organization of the company
,s thought 70 mean that he will retire
shortly as operating head Of the road In
order 70 devote all his time 70 its financial
s,d legal affairs In a Uig railroad sys-
,sr, such as the Union Pacific the task
N hooking after both the operating and
erarcial ends is really too much for one
man 70 undertake Judge Lovett Is not
railroad man in the strict sense Of the
,s.ro and as matter u fact the operating
esa q the system is being looked after by
-nVrs Kruttschnitt viCe-president in
cba-ge Of operation and maintenance. and
1, he probable that If any change IS made
h. WIN be the new operating head OF the
Ycad Tudge Lovett will remain chairman
NJ inc board Of directors, which means mat
r. win continue 70 be the directing head
az the whole system.
Union Pacific common stock opened un-
changed ar 16S yesterday. s9ld down 20 l67is
,,s previous low point for the year touched
m "Wednesday and then rallied TO l7ofs.
in the later trading il lost some Of this
eGvauce closing ar lbos ), a net gain OF q
for the dav The total transactions IN the
stack were tel70o shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
LOST 100 POUNDS IN JAIL
Former President of Seven Banks
Served Thirteen Months.

Leavenworth. Kan, Aug 17.-Ellis Bar
tholerew. Of Toledo. Ohio. former president
Of seven banks in Ohio and California, was
released from the federal prison here to-
day upon the completion Of a thirteen
months sentence for misuse Of the mails.
Twenty minutes after his release he start
ed alone for Toledo.
The banker weighed go pounds when he
entered prison June 2, 1910. He now weighs
10 The peniten:iary physician said Bar
tholemew was in much better health than
when he entered prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18

SPOT quiet, with prices 20 points lower. at
IL 400 for middling upland. sales nil. Liverpool
cables Spot neglected sales. 1000 bales
speculation and export 100 American. 1000
Imports, 1000, none American. Middling up
land 73d Futures opened steady. az ? points
advance. Closed steady. at a net advance OF
? points 20 a decline of points. August,
637d: August September. 81 I'D; September
October 6O6d. October-November, Cd. Novem-
Der December, 5.g5ied; December-January. 5.96d
January-February 59TRd; February-March,
$500. March-April. Sd, April-May, 6.01lsd;
COFFEE-Irreguar and unsettled, with
business only moderately active. The opening
was unchanged % 9 points lower, but covering
b. near months shorts impaired a steadier tone
IN the late trading. and the close was steady,
net points higher 10 9 points lower. sales.
Sc. 500 bags. European markets were shade
higher while prices In Brazil were lower al the
close OF Wednesday. Brazilian receipts seemed
heavier and cost and freight offers were a shade
lower. spot steady on the basis OF 13'4c for Rio
No I. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
RuslNEss TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
zsrs e!e8 YESTERDAY m the United States
Court
EDWARD r. BECK. manufacturer OF
clothing No ri pleAcker street, voluntary
Liabilities. 81 $40. assets. $685..
SOLOMON ENRICH. corporal OF o. ?,
raAGfacturer OF furs, No. So last Lo,il
street involuntary. Liabilities Sls'Wp' as
setx 1886 -,-,--
WILLIAM r.. SEAMAN. Of White Plains
formerly dealer in milk and butter IN
Manhattan: voluntary. Liabilities, So'IIo'
assets s. &C.
MOPRIS sCHAPTRA. dealer in furs. No.
8 East eth street. voluntary. Liabilities
N.S- assets $1,000
KUHN LITHCGRAPH1NG COMPAN p
No 81 William street. iuvolrntary La
blues not given. assets. $l.@N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
LETTERS LATE, BUT ON THE WAY
Mailed Six Years Ago and Landed in
Pecos River.

Albuquerque, X. NJ, Aug. LIN the next
few days persons in various parts OF the
country will receive letters addressed to
them years ago. Yesterday several mail
sacks that We're lost during the Hood OF
1905 were found in the bed of the Pecos
River Their contents were in such good
state Of preservation that they were mailed
10 their various destinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
NEW WORKERS UNDER ARREST
John and II. L. Davis Charged with
CONSUMING to Defraud Creditors

Detroit. Aug John Davis, president
and Harry L. Davis, secretary Of the bank
rupt Climax Specially Company, or New
York. with a factory at Ann Arbor were
arrested in this city to-day on A charge OF
conspiracy 10 defraud creditors.
The arrests followed three days exam
iration before a referee in bankruptcy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
NEW YORK PRICES.

COTTON-Less active. business being the
smallest for several weeks. and after an early
decline due 20 reports Of better weather in
the Southwest, prices rallied 20 nearly the
closing figures or Wednesday, the net result
for the day being a decline OF y points on
August, but OF only or 8 points on the &C
tive positions There was no aggressive sup
port on the decline. but shorts seemed dis
posed 70 take prohts following a break OF
10 or - points. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18

Hirhest temperature yesterday. IS degrees ,at
e.2n D M. lowest. Il; average, SO. average
for corresponding date last Year. 20. average
Tor corresponding date last thirty-three years.
70
Local forecast. Generally fair to-day; showers
q, night or Saturday. light 10 moderate west
uinds becoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18

Local OnicisI Rccord.-The following Official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes IN the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. IN comparison with the correspond
ing date OF lsst year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
nv Telegraph to The Tribune
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. Aug 1.-THE grain markets were
otliet ana frm to-day the close being from a.
sisc m Trade in. all pits was slow. Range ~
nfices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
l..e.n,,on nf lnoal shouers Friday in the

execution of local showers Friday in the
northern plains states a.,aa
Tenperaturr changes will not be declaeu
The winds along the New England ana mn
die Atlantic coasts will he moderate west De
coming variable. south Atlantic coast llEhl w
r,oderete south 20 southwest; east cur cosnt..
light 10 moderate and mostly south west puii
roaet moderate southeast 10 houlh. on w
lower lakes light 10 moderate Wret necoIliliis
vnriabIe and on the upper lakes llsht 10 ihou
erat. north becoming variable. -
Steamers departing Friday for huIopea"
rorts ,,iI have moderate west Winds becohi
inE variable. with generally fair "eathef' 10
the Grand Banks.
Forecost for Special Locslities.-ror Eastern
Pennsylvania New Jersey. the District or Co
lumbia. MARYLAND and Delaware showers To-
day or tonight and probably Saturday Hsh'
TO moderate variable Winds
For Virginia showers to-day or tonight ana
probahly saturday. IN north portion. and to-
day or saturday in south portion. light 10
moderate variable winnH
For Eastern New York geneiaHy idlt TO-
da,. qso,rers tonight or Saturday. light TO
moderate ives, winds. becoming variable
For Western pennsylvania, showers to DAY
gaturdsv unsettled showers IN south portion
Ilabf ia moderate variable winds.
For Western New York, unsettled To-Day anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York.tAugust 10 1911.
BEANS AND PEAs-Receipts, 1919 bags
beans Quiet but nrm holding on choice va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
orcial observation. Of United states weather

Saturday. bu, probably little or no rain, mod
crate west winds, becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
pOsTON cUPR STOCKS.

Frrisbs. by J. Thomas Reiuhardt. NO. .
Broad street New York. No 81 b-yoR ISM,
~rset. Boston. and 30. rs King street y" eS''
>. I-roatl. Canada ras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, August IT, 1911.
GRAIN-WHEAT-Irre r''' Arm. es-
pecially in the late afternoon. when prices ad-
vanced a cent over the previous night and closed
about top point OF the day. The Northwest
again responsible for the character OF
trading. that from Canada being very favora bic,
while from North Dakota light Yields. poor Gusl-
ny and wheat sproutinS In shock we're COM
planned OF. Export sales. ~ loads, mostly hard
wheat. Cash demand in Western markets quite
active, especially at Minneapolis. where mills
were taking tho better grades freely. cable
news was better than expected esnecially from
Liverpool, where the market closed al I'D high
or Budapest UP Sc Antwerp unchanged
ard Paris 1is41Hc net lower New No 2 red.
% &c. elevator. and e4a.c. . b. afOat. new
No / Northern. Duluth. 81 10A, O b. afioat.
CORN-Advanced about NC. and remained very
steady at this level without much trade. Liv-
erpooi was up I'd. but exporters showed little
interest. No 2, here, 7lAc. elevator. domestic
basis. 70 arrive, and 11hc export grade, b..
ahoat OATS-Up iadAc on speculative buying,
strength IN other grains. light movement and
lack OF bearish aggressiveness. spot steady;
standard white. 46c; No 2 4Sisc. No 2, 45l.c;
No 4. 45c. Rye and barley nominal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
ARMY
From The Tribune Bureau.
Washington, Augu

ORDERS IssUED.-The following orders
have been issued:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
rYprANAropY NOTES

EXPLANATORY NOTES.
Observations taken a. p n. 18Th mendian '"'e' 4"
pressure reduced 70 sea level .
lsobz,s continuous lines pass through points OF equal ar
.o,ns,s dotee lines pass through points oif ena TEN
,,,s dawn only Tor zero freezing % and 70 seiets
~ Ci,7, n Partly Cloudy; @ Cloudy X Ran sno"
NJ report missing Arrows ~ with me YIN" IN,
gg,res indicate rarife second p'etp
s ~ M inch or more Tor q hours ending ? n yes
iiaon on "a veiocf'y when 70 or more mites per hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
POTATOES AND CONTEMPLATION


moving a little more freely az nrmer prices.
sweet potatoes steady. Onions hrin FOR rancN:
Beans more plenty and weaker. Beets ana
carrots dull. Cabbages steady. Celery drag
steady Tor fancy Egsplants weak. Lima
beans lower Lettuce firm for fancy. Peas
weak and lower. Tomatoes steady POTA-
TOES new white. hhl. No J. 50 y 81 90 sec
onds 81 2JaSf -. SWEET POTATOES. Jer-
sev No /. basket 81 500 81 IS culls. 80 q Iac;
Southern. bbl. s. 50 yams s9uth,ern' 81 ~ ~
a 81; ONIONS state white basket .ocp
e. *. Long Island s. 500 81 -. Jersey.
vhi,e or red 75cdSi %; yellow. 81 4 81 30;
orange county. white. bag. 81 25q 80 80; red,
81 5Ols2: yellow 81 - 80 p. ONO. white
crate Si a5asf 81. Connecticut Valley. bag.
T5c: nearby. 25a60ci BETS DBL SlHsl e.,
fo0 hunrhe Is 81 25a 81 50: CARROTS Dbl. 81:
100 lunches 81 asi p; CABBAGES. 100 81 ~
n as 5O. CELERY bunch. l0d zoe, CORN, lOl,
5ocaSf %: CUCUMBERS. state. basket 2SD
zoo. Long Island. Dbl. soc = 81 Jersey. An,p
BIER PICKLEs Dbl T5c q 81 80: CHlC0RE
and ESChROLE. 25G75c. CAULIFLoWEk.
s,sto S2as4. nearby. Sfa<3 Elephants.
Jersey soc n 81 basket. 80 n DOC. box, 20 = 5oc:
Sorfolk crate. 80 75c. HORSERADlsH' ..u
H. s3Rs5. LIMA BEANS potato basket 81;
20. LETTUCE box. soc 4 81 % basket. &c
Si. NH 5OcRSi q. OKRA. basket. SOC ISL
srnau basket e5M l0c. ZOO luu loo PEAS,
iarRe. baslSes SiGSi 50. small. 500 81 nags'
i9rge soc n 81 25 small. 500 Tjc; PEPPEkS'
Tsrsev bbi. T7cnsl -; basket 25g '9e eox,
- a soc: ROMANO state basket 10 nc ,'si
nearby Dbl e3q7 5c. SQUASH. marrow yeI-
Low, or white 5Od T5c TURNIPS. rut2ossa'
~ * 0oOc. white SIGSi Sc: TOMATOES.
MINER Jersey box 4oc II p. South JerssI.
so1Doc. Jersey and Southern. carrier -9V
zoe. WATERCREss. 100 81 QSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18

MI p,9ns interchangeable 4Registered. tCoo-
fNeTlsrrre7 ard coupon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18
New YoRK CITY BONDS.

lrrished ~ ". y. coler & Co.. no. ~ CeaS'
street,
tAr-rrtea Interest 20 he added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-18

rieties NJ domestic white beans. Pea neiNs
scarce and strong with 81 - generaIIy ssHea;
on gradss have some little inquiry, ont ts~ y
be had Rcd kidney weak. No strictly cnoico
white kidney 20 be had No turtle soup oner-
ing. California lima easy. yellow eye dull
Scotch poas very strong. BEANS. maIIow,
choice 100 10 sffOGst -: fair 10 good. 81 %
n 81 81. medium. choice. 81. poor 20 goo..
So 81 n 81 So pen. choice. 81 20uS 81 %; fair 70
good So 500 81 05. red kidney. choice. SO 800
SO 20. poor 10 good s. 60n 50 %. white kidney.
choice. - 1O0 81 90. poor 10 good, 81 zous 5'
yellow eye 81 ~ n 81 ~: lima, Calhofnlts
choice. So cog So So PEAS, Scotch. bags 100
To- 50 "a
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
VILJOEN MEETS WITH
 CHIEFS OF YAQU|S
Commissioner Believes That RumorS of DiSaffection
 Are Unfounded

GUAYMAS. Son, Nov. 7.-Gen. E. J. Viljoen and his secretary, H. V. Anaya, have returned from the Yaqui country where they went to confer with the YaQui chiefs in regard to the peace treaty. In an interview the gen eral says: "I was on my way to Ern- palme and was stopping a day in Her mosillo, when Governor Maytorena, who was in Guaymas, telegraphed me that there were 300 Indians at Cruz de Pieera, who had come down for supplies, and he thought 1t would be well for me to come here immediate. ly. came to Empalme where the gov eTnor met me and we talked with the chiefs, telling them of the difficulty in getting food supply, of the high prices still obtaining, caused by the i'm terruption Of train service. The h. dians, however, were all supplied with food the next morning, and went back to the mountains rejoicing.
 Several of the chiefs told us that they were peacefully inclined and were anxious 10 settle down, but one of the chiefs, who has quite a follow ing in the mountains, had but little to say and seemed rather sulien. How
 
 peace negotiations, and they have asked for time until about Nov. 10. There are confusing rumors about sus- picious movements Of the Yaquis and the state government has been warned against a surprise. Even the general of this zone is somewhat disturbed. but personally cannot see any reason at this time to fear an uprising, be- cause we are continually in touch with the Yaquis. and I have not dis covered any act on their part that iustihes such suspicion. However, 1 do wish that some of the conditions that have developed since the revoli- tion were different We find some ob- struction in our work by outsiders who are interfering an dgivlng advice continually against peaceful settle .ment. l feel confident that if I were let alone and the bad influences which are at work would cease we woud succeed in settling the old question for a time"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
sl,0OO,OO0 IS PAID
 ONE MAN EACH YEAR
Chief StockhoIder of Uta} Copper Company Receives
 Royal Income

COLORADO. SPRINGS. Colo. Nov 6.-The total net profit of the Utah Copper company for the quarter end ing Sept. 20 was S1.53S,711.55, inclul ing S575,17S.50 received from the Ne Yada Consolidated Copper company and S12,99961 received from mis. cellaneous sources other than ore pro duction, according to the fourteenth quarterly report just issued by Charles RI. MacNeill of this city. Mir MacNeill is, in addition to being president Of the company, the largest stockholderi and it is said that his income from the Utah Copper company alone amounts to s1 COG 00O a year.
 The total production for the Utah company alone for the last quarter was 25,S5i,456 pounds Of copper, which sold on a basis O. 12b cents 2 pound. as comnsred with the total pro duction for the preceding quarter Of 2i.469,Si2 pounds.
 The average cost per pound of the conper produced was extremely low being only 7.56 cents, as compared with S.G2 cents for the preceding quar. ter, which was a low mark Of 7.1S cents a bound. In the last three months the average monthly nroduc- ton has increased more than 1900, ,000 hounds over tho average for the first three months Of the year.
 In August the Bingham ,G Garfield railway was completed for haulins ore from the mines 10 the mills. and in SeDtember new schedule was ef. fected with the Denver ( Rio Grande hy which the latter road viii haul I.500 tons day. All eNress of that amount will be hauled by the Bingham < Garfield road.
 Of the ore treated 24 per cent came from the underground workings and ?G per cent from the surface. mined by steam shovels. The company now has a daily ore treatment capacity Of 10000 tons
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-08
BR|T|SHER ON VISIT
 ID MABABI RANCH
J, Thompson Paxton Connect ed With Owning Syndicate
 Sees Property

J. Thompson Paxton. of London, England, was in the city yesterday, having arrived on Saturday from Hacienda Mababi, which is the head quarter ranch of the Lot No. l." south of Douglas in Sonora, a vast estate which includes timber, agri- culture and grazing lands, says the Douglas International The Aben- helm company. of San Francisco. who had charge of this proper ty recently have retired from the management and Mir. Paxton expects to give his personal attention 70 large developments of the property He left Douglas yesterday for his home in London and win bring his family to his Sonora possession
 Mir. Paxton stated yesterday that he was now having comfortable residence built at Hacienda Mababi. which he will occupy with his fam fly on his return from England.
 small saw mill has already been put in operation oa the timber tract of land contained in the es- tate and this year considerable land was cleared and planted to crops fer the first time.
 The intention is to put cattle on the grazing land. but just when this will occur MT. Paxton could not say yesterday. remarking that time was required for the study of the possibilities of the estate. but be said that the purpose was to cut and market timber. utilize the graz ing land for raising stock and put the available agricultural land in cultivation. but fl would require time to accomplish all this.
 This estate was purchased last year from the Bank of Sonora. which had acquired the property as result of making a large loan and taking it as security. MT. Paxton is one of the directors of the com pany owning the property, organized under the name of the Sonora Land & Timber Company, Limited