davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29

5, Fells Bros. & Ruble vs.. ]. A
Sullenger.
Maude b. Sigler V. Rufus Sig
Ter.
{. +. Clark vs.. Neil Guess.
!. A. Graves vs.. Virginia
Graves.
J. Frank Conger vs.. w. A. Hill
Iva +. Wooten vs.. w. b
Wooten.
Emma f.. Johnson vs.. d. a
Johnson.
Nancy Gassoway vs.. John Gas
soway.
p. X. Cooksey vs.. II. A.
Haynes. admr. OF w. l.. Bennett,
deceased.
Lyle Easily etc. vs.. S. W.
Woody etc.
Leila Mcdowell vs.. Harry Nc
Dowell.
Rebecca ]. Marlborough vs. VII
lis Marlborough
Agnes l.. Beard vs.. Sam Henry
Beard etc.
]. b. Crawford etc ". w. II.
femme etc.
W. W. Kimbell vs.. !. w Civ
ems.
J. G.. Rochester v. J. b. Koon
etal
Al Swansey etal vs.. Mrs. Mary
:. Order etal.
II \. Haynes. guardian, ". Ula
Wheeler.
). Steel rs. Anna Steel.
J II. Porter VS. Efhe Porter
Yandell Gugenheim etc. vs.. "
\. Hill etal.
Port Huron Engine & Thrcsh-
er Co. vs.. H. K. Hughes etal
Susan Pendergrass IS. Sam
Pendergrass.
Mrs. L. b. Gibbs vs.. School
District No. 10.
Eugene Clifford etal vs.. Emily
Clifford etc.
Robert G.. Hughes VS.. Exparte. |
Mrs. Fife Porter vs.. Herman
Koltkinskey.
W. 5. Hicklin vs.. Herman Kolt-
Mary +. Davenport IS. Henry |
IT, Davenport.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29

ly drifts or is drawn to associat-
ion headquarters here in Hen
derson, Ky.
To illustrate, Editor Harris of
the Journal came in from Sebree
this morning; Him Isought and
questioned. No rain at Sebree
or Robards Saturday or Sunday
or this morning. excepting light
showers to barely lay the dust,
and in consequenceino tobacco set
ting"
Came in also Secretary Thorn
pson from Providence this morn
ing he reports: No rain this side
of Slau.ghtersville. Light rains
there and heavier down the line
to jacksonville, where they had
good soaking rains in the past 2
dayssand the same also at Nebo.
Providence, Clay and Dixon.
And" concluded Mr.. Thompson
Il sum up the situation in Web
ster like this: the southern half
of the county has been compar-
atively speaking, favored with
rains as compared with the north
ern half of county, and in con-
sequence a bigger acreage was
pitched and is growing in south
Webster. In that end of Web
ster the waste of plants, perish
after transplanting, has not been
nearly so great as in north Web
ster. From all of which you
may gather that north Webster
is handicapped by the insufficient
supply of plants. For the lack
of which, how favorable so ever
the weather may prove hereafter
it will be impossible for north
Webster to pitch anything like a
full crop.
And Mr.. Thompson agrees
with this writer in that identical
and prospects prevail
in both Henderson and Union
counties as in north Webster. In
all this territory the available
supply of plants is wholly mad
uquate for the crop intended.
To particularize and go on re-
cord, take the following as the
joint forecast of Sec'y Thomp-
son and this writer, conditioned
on favorable weather for the fut-
ure:
Normal production of Hen
derson county, twelve
millions pounds, 80 per
cent, Of crop in 1911 $500, 900
Normal productions in IN
ion county, fonr million
pounds, 80 percent. of a
crop in 1911. ... l,200, cool
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
Pollard & Travis a
Main Street Presbyterian Church.

Sunday, July End.
Rev D. N. Good, minister.
$3.50 A. M. Sunday School. w.
+. Minner, Supt.
II A. NJ. Divine Worship morn
ing theme.
me worlds light by day and
night.
8 F. M. Preaching servicel
SUBJECT ID; The Cross of ChEt /"
Inc peoples part of the wor-
snip will be emphasized in the
praise service.
All are cordially invited to come
and worship with us.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29

Bearer. making an appropriate
figure as such with his drawn
sword cleaning in the sunlight.
The procession proceeded along
Main street 10 Depot street then
east to College. then north to the
New Church site, where il open
en- in order to receive the Grand
Master. and his assistants. As
the Grand Master arrived at the
platform. reception committee.
consisting of j. II. Orme. T. J.
Yandell. S. NJ. Jenkins. and
Ernest Carnahan, representing
the City Of Marion received them
and in appropriate language
welcomed them TO the city.
Silence having been requested
DR.. Arthur Mather. as Host of
the Occasion said Most Wor-
shipful Grand Master. Deputy
Grand Master. and Grand War
dens of this Grand Lodge assem-
bled: 1t now becomes my priv.
lege TO present TO each of you
aprons with which to clothe
yourselves, the better TO enable
you to perform that labor which
is expected from you at this
hour. | hope that you will wear
them with pleasure to yourselves
today, and hereafter keep them |
as a memorial that you have |
this day well and truly laid the |
corner stone of this stately |
building now TO be erected for
the worship of Almighty God |
and His Son, Jesus Christ OUR
Lord"
The Grand Master after max.
suitable acknowledgement for
and his officers. proceed.
ed with the ceremony and laid
the stone in due and ancient
form, under the most impressive
silence; Perhaps the most i'm
posing feature Of the whole GER
'mony was when the Grand
Master called for DR.. Mather.
Is Grand Chaplain to introduce
o nm Sister Jane Walker. who
is one of the oldest members Of
he Methodist Church took her i
place by the side of the stone.
'long with Brother H. A. Hav- 7
les, DR.. Matker., and little Thos.
cochran, Jr.E and Clara Mar
'aret Orme and placed their
lands on it while several of the =
irand Officers formed an arch Of I
I eel Swords over their hands
he Grand Master then solemnlv a
INVOKED the blessing of the :
Almighty upon the enterprise in I
most impressive manner.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
COURT DOCKET.

Circuit court convened Mon
day with Judge Gordon on the
bench, Commonwealth Attor-
ney John l.. Grayot arrived
Tuesday morning to look after
the States interests. The dock
ct for the first five days were
published last week, below we
print the balance of the docket
for this term.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
EQUITY REFERENCES.

j. c. Rochester. commissioner,
rs. !. b. Coon. Mary {. Coon and
" Villain Fowler
Alice Griffith &c vs.. Rosa
Moore &c.
". ]. McChesney VS.. Dick Nc
Chesney.
Mary Cardin vs.. bessie Blink
ley etc.
]. W. Blue vs.. James p. Srnp-
son.
J. H. Stinett vs.. Pinkey Stin-
EFT.
w. b. Yandell vs.. Mary /. Hill
etc
Bessie Ice vs. John L. Ice.
J w. Hughes. etc, vs. ]. l..
Hughes.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
Corner Stone Laid
Continued From
First Page.

Master, DR.. Woods. supported
by Grand Deacons T. A. Frazier
and George M. Crider. C. IA
Weldon acted as Grand Pursui-
want, and c. S. Num- brought
up the rear as Grand Sword
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29

We are authorized to announce
Thomas S. Rhea, Of Logan cOun-
ty as a candidate for treasurer,
of the state of Kentucky. subject
to the action of the democratic
primary, to be held July l 1911.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29

Same for Webster county
eight million pounds. so
per cent. Of crop in 1911.
1900, 900
Same for Hopkins county. "
seven million, so per
cent af crop in 1911 $500, 600
Same for Crittenden CO.,
three million pounds; 80
per cent. of crop in 1911
2,4Oo, 900
Total .. =. 10, 400, 600
Normal average production in
the Stemming District, thirty
four million pounds. Conjectur-
ed production for year 1911, l6
million, 8 hundred thousand. the
29th day of June, 1911.
Or, in other words, under fut-
ure favorable weather conditions
this district may produce so per
of crop. While that is possible
it is by no means probable, as
all well posted men will readily
admit. And by specialist, more
ready than by others.
Future floods. drouths. hail and
frosts, of course, can't help the
crop.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29
Ebe Gritteuben 6eforn. prrsn
Marion. KY, June. %, 1911
S. NJ. JENKINS Editor and Publisher.

Entered as second-clsss matter February otn
OF at the post Once at Marion. KENTUCKY under
eAct OF Congress Of March }. 1879
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-06-29

CASH ADVERTISING RATES:
II per inch S c. TO Foreign Advertisers.
soc per inch 5. {. to Home Advertisers
Rnpea.ed ads one-han rate,
MAJ bases only used for Plates and ElectTos.
Locals sc per line.
locals Ioc Per line in twelve point type.
Obituaries sets per line. CASH
Card of Thanks sets per fine. VII ~
Resolutions of Respect COPY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
COPPER BOOM NOT
LIKELY AT PRESENT

One of the leading copper factors in the
United States says:
''T do not care 10 throw a wet blanket
on the apparent enthusiasm that has been
raised by the recent large sales OF cop
per, which advanced the price &c a
mound but n is well to remember that
conditions do not justify any boom In
business in the United states during the
next six months AT least. and there has
never been a copper boom yet on buying
by foreigners. II takes large consump-
tIou in America to create boom condl
tons.
"It Is very fortunate however. That
Notwithstanding financial troubles abroad
the consumption Of copper i'll Germany
has not been checked and now gives evi
dence OF continuing In sufficient volume
to prevent any very material decline In
the price OF copper in this country.
"rhc result OF the recent large sales
should be felt in large exports in Novem
Der and December. and while the October
statement Of the Copper Producers asso-
citation may prove disappointing from the
producers viewpoint, I am inclined 10 the
belief that the October statement vii
be AS had as we arc likely 10 have foI
aomc months 10 come. II looks as though
the consumptive demands of the world
at the present time are likely 10 absort
from 10. 600 900 to 1l5 000, 900 pounds pei
month. and we may add from 5000, 900 &c
10. 900 600 pounds per month 10 stocks FOL
n time, but that Is not Il very serious
matter. not serious enough TO cause ans
material reduction in prices in this coun
try
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
GETTING PLENTY OF
GAS IN MOAB WELLS
Special 10 Tho Tribune.


MOAB, Nov 6.-K. Queen. represent :
ing Ohio capitalists, who started TO drill
in the Elcndi5c oil fields ten davs ago
with twcnty-ciGht Star rig. is now
down 200 feet, according TO adviccs re-
acIved from the fields today. and has
struck strong flow Of fuel gas. This
he has cascd off and is using the gas
for fuel with which to run his ma =
chinery. This is u great saving in the
expenses Of drilling, as coal, which had
heretofore been used. is quite eXpcn- :
sive by tho time IL Is delivered to the
field.
Cook e Levi representing the British
American OIL company, who are now
drilling their we'll No. 2, expect TO strike
an oil pool In 200 more feet, They now
have II heavy flow OF gas and consider
able quantities OF oil were struck at the
GOO foot level.
The line of work being done bv these
two companies is of a permanent char
acter. Experienced drilers are in charge
OF the works and great care is being used
in casing the holes Each company has
large force OF men and good lleadway
is being made.
Altogether. the outlook Is most on
couraginS and those interested expect
big strikes OF oil In the near future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
OCTOBER A HEAVY
GOLDF|ELD PERIOD
Consolidated Company More
Than Exceeded Results of
Month Before.

The nessimists who have been arrang-
ing the funeral OF the Goldheld Consoh-
dated Mines company owing TO the re-
duoed September net earnings arc given
small consolation by the preliminary OF
nciai estimate OF the October production
~ this COMPANY These preliminary es-
Inmates always are SO near the hnal anc
actual figures that they are taken almost
as final bY stockholders.
According to this preliminary statc ,
ment, the company during October treated
Ga. s96 tons OF ore, the gross value OF
which was sS05,000 and the net value OF
which was $500. 900 which is the largest
tonnage ever handled I'm any one month
The average value per ton. S2S.23, IKE :
wise is convincing that the company Is
far from the nnal stage OF production,
As shown in these columns several DAYS
ago. The company must have earned AT
least sT1is29 before the end OF Ooto-
her TO meet It's present dividend require
ments for the year ending October 81
The company has earned In the year.
81 5s7. 705 36. or s419,i09.S6 in excess OF
its dividends. which amount VIII be
added 10 its surplus. which Is never al
lowed To get below SI.ooo.00o 1t is the
average that counts. therefore, and not
the specific cases
Notices have been received that the
annual meeting OF the company Will be
held on January S. 1912 The books for
this session closing on December S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
SEVEN TROUGHS ORE
IS EXTREMELY RICH
Coalition Values Increase as
Work Reaches an Ever
Increasing Depth.

II. y. Swanson. Vice president OF the
Seven Trouehs Coalition Mining com
pany; Director A. Vandcrkloot and VIII
liam Adams, large shareholder OF the
company, wore visitors In Salt Lake City
Monday. en- route to their Chicago head :
quarters after visit 10 tl,a mine at
Seven Trouss. New. To say that they
were delighted with conditions IS put
ting it mildly. and they carry with them
TO Chicago details OF the property which
VIII demonstrate this To be one OF the big
gold mines OF the country.
Mr. Nanderkloot is president OF the
South IIalsJcad Iron company. and he
VIII be remembered as the man who fur
nished The steel for the Knutsford hotc,
building OF this city.
Conditions at the mine never were /
per cent as good and wholesome as they
are today. One place or especial intcIcs st
Freedman winze. where there are TWO
feet OF ore averaging over $4,000 10 the
ton, some OF the values running as hiSh
as $4,000 gold per ton. This is the
day the management has extracted as
high as three ions OF this sort OF rock
from this section OF the property,
Pioneers of tho Seven Troughs camp
Will recall the old kindergarten opera
ttons. which resulted In so much cnor-
moualy rich orc taken out Tor the mint.
This lnndergarten mine Is now n por-
tion OF the Coalition estate. and the old
ore shoot has been encountered again.
only at vertical depth of $50 feet great
er than the original work descended. At
that depth there arc two feet OF ore
averaging S3i5 gold To tho ton, The mill
at the property Is operating without a
hitch. which Includes the CyauidnG de
partment and production Of generous
proportions is being whipped out from
day 10 day without the loss Of an hour
per week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
49, 'N il'ii''i0
Profit and Loss.
ssS6,Ola.ss
GYPSUM FROM NEVADA
DOUGLAS STARTS OUT

Superintendent Sam s. Arentz of the
Nevada Douglas Copper company writes
TO the home office that II certainly did
ones heart good 10 witness the lnauglIra-
ton OF gypsum shipments last Thursday
over the Nevada Copper Belt railroad
line, which was Just completed to Lud-
wig.
Two cars composed this initial ship
mcnt. their destination being the West =
ern Gypsum company With which or
ganizauon the Nevada Douglas company
has long-term contract for a very
large tonnage.
Mr. ArcntZ expects within two or fhrec
weeks 10 hear the call from the Mason
Valley custom smelter for the Nevada
Douglas copper ores. and he Is in readi-
ness ar any moment To begin copper ore
production. The mine continues 10 show
a continually greater tonnage Of copper
ore than that originally banked on Tho
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
MARKETS EAST AR
GETTING BETTEpp' p'I I,

James ~ Pollock q -
brokers, furnish the tollo,,e
over their private wire we,
noon: ''Aftq
Psiue. Webber & a. II
New York list showed -
sistent improvement, all m.
sion today, with price. r,'
cally at The toD. The o..,.
local market Is Imn,o,n ,JDnsala
Win different speciallies b.i,i N
Lake Was again the fayorI,,s'' iI,''s
81 OH fairly heavy tTan.s',,s : 4
Butte also rallied 10 Ss Ssaw7
bid 10 20 with only oa, mi.s|
ojlbway sold at "A ON foir fir a
look for continued Imnrn..cclt
and Amalgama,ed and ~, -
ronScrs re,1TS1ed IN q further sdvuS \
Logan e Bryan. Ncw Va.
cipal factor which tended ,.- ,n.-
lating aggressive opers,Iors "
Ing side was the rather ~,
port 10 the effect that. ri,, ~
tlcations agreeable Ia ho,s ivy ~
bacco plans would he ra,if.i
short time and the outloos !,
" cleared in 80 FAR as H..
corporations are concrr,ss
/ necessity may have 10 ,l,ss
Of corporate organization ~ y.
the recent rulings upd.r ~.
snt-tr9st law. The Myirr ,
WAS quite impressive and m
I'M and Hartman issue, ~,
absorbed al advancing p1e,, |
pite a few selected lssu.s ~,
totore have not been esn.,,,S.
There apparently Was %ms
conducted In spots under 49,.
eral strength. but taken ss.
list presented n ycry' iirrp ,r,,3
Judging by the extent -
donna nd, there has not ben ;
tial shriukage in the shon 49,
spite tho sharp upluns aN
connection il is said tba, h.
operating ON thc selling sjds h,
lN contested the advances. ain
suit that on balance the erl.r,
commitments have moi decre,ui
ally up 10 this time. Hurrr
thai may be, it Is quite eyIdtN d.
erful interests arc arraysd a I,
ing side. and although Il Il =
the aim To distribute the s.,st,
higher level. still It does 10, /, ,
pear AS though tine upward p
has eliminated. though aAr7.
sharp reaction IL likely Ia -
least expected. IL for no olhsr
than 10 strengthen the reunz
market.
Gallagher, New York-Bls l
Raw Central. the feature Al o.
Ing Over 5000 shares ch,,r'|
during the FIRST hour. TIE uoi|
at Il. which shows q gain II EY
the opening. Inspiration a fnd;r
er. GirouX aud Nevada Hia
American Tobacco sold from fl|
last sales at i39. Tonopah ur1
around the closing price Of iir
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
.|RON-STEEL BREAK
ALL THE RECORDS
United States Leads All The
World and Exceeds Its
Own Record.

The iron and steel industry In the
United states broke all previous records
in 1910 according TO Ernest F. burch-
ard OF the United States geological sur
vey. The iron ore production was oo'-
$50. 1Sl long tons, the pig iron productioh'
q 303, 56I tons. and the steel productioh'
26 09i,9l9 tons. These figures show Al. .
creaseS over the production III ls09 o"a "s
iron ore 5.7Si.2aI tons. pig iron lo9S,oso
tons steel. 2.l39.S9S ions The follow :
ing table shows the enormous EroWtn OF
the iron and steel industry in tnc ohI'eo
States since 1900;
Production OF iron ore. pig iron ana
steel In the United States. l9O0-l'lo' III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
GOLD BASIN VALUES
ARE HOLDING STRONG

When the Watts bows and Charley
Carroll sold the Gold Basin mine 10 Salt
Lake parties. they had eleven tons of
ore on the dump witch was reserved as
10 the transaction. This lot was shipped
TO the Sclby smcltcr at san Francisco
Wednesday a check was received from
tho smeltcr In the amount OF $1,000. as
ih" net returns for this ore that came
from a ScVcn-foot hole. The actual net
return per ton was S2i6.
This SHAFT l. now deeper than fifty
feet. and at no point have the values
run as low as indicated by the above
not results. When the smelter returns
from Salt Lake arrive. which will more
than equal This grass root shipment
above noted. Il VIII then be realized hv
the mining men of the weSt that nj last
tho Cripple Creek OF Nevada has been
fOund.--Eeyeillc
Tho practice of tipping is prohibited
~ tho ROval Cafe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
DALY-JUDGE STARTS
THE WEEK GAINING

The DAILY Judge stock was n feature
on Monday. beginning the week the
strongest in good many months The
conditions at tho property, the large cash
surplus and the beginning OF the second
mill shift arc factors In the Daily Judge
situation not overlooked by the pub
lie.
Sales Monday reached a total Of Al
1S5 shares or stock the market value of
which was S9sS65O.
There will be no call today owing 10
the election.
The following were the closing unlisted
and listed stock transactions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
Mining Notes

A. T.. kimball. the Elko banker, IS in
the city for a few days.
George a. Baird OF Chicago was a Salt
Lake visitor Monday
A Q. Jacobson. superintendent OF the
Alta Consolidated. was in the city yes
terday from tho property.
The annual meeting OF the Colorado
Mining company Is schcduled for Novem-
Der is 81 Provo. The books viii close
Noyemier Il.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
Developed Tonnage.

T. r. Jennings. consulting engineer Of
tho company. adds his report OF the de-
velopmcut accomplished during the year.
showing That i559. feet of drifting and
1882 feet OF raising work was done.
The ore in sight. he states, is $4,000 tons.
and there Is OF partially developed orc
so 900 tons, n total of $4,000 tons. Mr.
Jennings then says;
"'rhc most important work is the de
vclopmcnI of the Parvcnue ore body on
the Parvenue tunnel level This huge
orc body is opened for length of 400
feet and is known 10 he sixty feet thick.
but as matter of fact It's boundaries
are as yet unknown consequently no
definite estimate OF its size in any d.
mcnson can he given. The limestone
bed containing it Is at least zoo feet
thick. 1t is evident most of the devel-
opmcnt should he done OF this orc nudy.
The Louisa ore body is now being opened
for mining below the fourth level and
very recent developments of ore arc SUf-
licicnt to warrant more work,
1T is the present intention TO open
a stope on this ore body and put the
mill on three shifts 10 treat the extra
ore from this source. The ore reserves
are the largest ever known in the mine
and the probable ore far exceeds any
Thing in the mines past history, With
good management this mine VIII be Il
profitable producer for years to come"
The balance sheet as of September !,
1911, was as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
OCTOBER SALES OF
COPPER GENEROUS

II is estimated that during the month
Of October there We're sales for Si50,000
600 pounds Of copper 100. .0O0. 600 pounds
of which were purchased for foreign ac-
count. II is evident. therefore that the
October statistics OF the American Cop
per Producers association will not create
any disappointment I'm Indicating an in
crease In the surplus during The month
these sales being for fmtmre dcliNerN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
A Household Medic,

That stops coughs quickly "
colds is Foley S Honey ana Il
pound. Mrs. Anna Peller. :
ferson street. South 0mahs Sa
81 can recommend Foley s u
Tar Compound as 4 sure q
coughs and colds. II cured r'|
ter Of 4 bad cold and my nsl'i''
Benson. cured herself and ic
family with Foley's Housy Z
Compound. Everyone in or
hood speaks highly of it." y
Johnson Drugs, five storei
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07

The value Of the iron ore produced IN
| 1910 was sli0, 735, co.. against Slu'.
96a .903 for 1909, and that Of pig iron was
s425,1l5, ,2S5. as against Sil9. 9.l75,0OO in
1909.
The ore was mined in 2S states in
1910. The following table shows the pro-
ductiou of the five leading states:
Production and value of iron ore In
1910 i'll the five leading states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07
Ore and Bullion,

The ore and bullion report for Monday
given by Mccormick 6; Co, MAS as fol-
lows: ore received, Sl60,0o0, bullion
shipped, S60,0 ,00o: total. 100000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-07

Virginia was sixth IN output ana ISilh-
syvania seventh, each producing less
than 1000. 600 tons,
In the production OF pig iron. how
ever. Pennsylvania heads the list as
usual. The five leading states In pig iron
production were as follows:
Production or pig iron In 1910 IN the