davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-05
25it elm tiefcs 0ebeimnis.

Sd oanfe SDnen bonn @runoc
meines Ser5ens> i9reibt s. 9. Ma.
Der BON 2episburg, 50. 3d.. fir
ben munoerbaren Doppelnuben, ben
Id bonn electric 8itters batte, in.
oem er einen ibperen San bon
Nagenleioen uno Mbelimatismus
leilte. Sir unneroaulidfeit, @eIb-
indt, Magenbeihmeroen, Mieren.
Jergiftung nidts beiieres. @eriu1t
es. @arantiert. Sour Soc bel oneil
Cruggilten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-05
Cine Sdredemsfabrt iiber Die
Wpr0iee.

Die oeutiden 2uftidiffer, Die, mie
bereits bonn &abel beribtet, bon
augsburg i'm 8aaon ySouring-
tub" auf Die gforbiee peri6lagell
nuroen nno, na6 Dem elmer Der SIT
aiien, Der &oufmann grnIt Mes,
ger, in ben Sluten Der 9foroiee En-
trunfen mar, auf ben Srfnepinlelr
lunoeten, berihten nun iiber Die
bredenspoae Sabrt.
Die beiben ueberlebenoen, 9iref-
tor 9iitler II. Sauptmann Soroens.
iarllen nod Der 9anouns an ben
sarf 8eritane in Der MGbe bon
Sirfmaa. Sic iaben i'm 9auie oes
Barfpadters 2idt, flopften an uno
iragten: Sinh mir in England,
pir iino in einem 8alon beriiberge-
fogen." Ser Better foroerte l1e
auf ein5utreten. 3nei idredli6 5u.
Jeridtete, BON 8aiier triefenoe
Manner ftanoen Dor linn uno be-
idteten: D@ir glaubten in S6me-
Cen 5u iein, bis mir auf ibrer Sir
los 8ort u@uib" (oriiderD iaben.
Bir iino samitae Nadmittags I'M
i l1br in @ugsburg aufgeitiegen
I'M cine pierumo5pan5igitiinoige
Sabrt 81 unternebmen. @Is mir
iiber bic S6mei5er @ren5e flogclt,
lmgab uns oidter Nebel, big balls
8 l1br Sonntae @oreens muBten
mir ni6t, mo MIR ieien. @ir borten
lnlr oas i6redlide 8rauien ser
9ranoung, lieBen Sen 8alon fall
ZEN, Inn uniere Gage feit5ulteGen.
Ter 9allon i~tiir5te nit roienoer 81
lc flati6eno nit ser @onoel ouf's
Meer; mir ionfen ole unter. Mls
mir hodfamen, NOR Mesger per-
I6nunoen.
Damn ftieg Der gaQon nieoer
cine 3eit lang, mir marert alBer Sc,
fabr nit Dem genuBtiein, bob Sic
9ioroIee utter uns lag. @tr trfebe1
Sonntaa iiber Ste See, 3metmal
alaubten MIR 2ano gu iebett llnb lie-
zen uns berab, ober INNER tGui6,
ten mir uns. Sci ieoem oerortiaen
@eriude i6lug Die @onbel aif sic
See. @aes, mas mfr entbebren
fonnten, narfen mir iiber 9orb.
iel6it oen Infer, S6lieBlid ioben
mir 2ano inter ms, mir 5ogen ste
HeiBleine, aber Der @inb fiibrtc
Sen fait qdnalid entleerten gollor
INNER meiter, nobel oie @onoel ge
Gen 8aulne un6 3dune idIuq. @odi,
Dem Ser 8dl(on 5tpei &tlometer
iiber 2anb eefloeen nor, blieb CT
hdngen uno mir fonnten be~rousfrie
fen."
Ole beioen 2uftidiffer hoben fid,
bon Dem Shrefen Der &eiie fuIt
noGitdnoiq erboIt. Die l1eberreite
beg Bottoms iinb 5uiommeneepodt.
auf ben 8oQoier Soir
GROUNDS finbet sur 3eit ein ioge.
-
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-01-05
Sob in hcQem ssener

mag nidt burf granoitifttcr her.
beigefibrt tperben; bod lit es gut
gud(en's @rnica Solbe fir idfuert
grdnofpiinben an Snn6 3u boben.
8eieitigt @eidmiire, Soutent3iin.
onne etc. Sur 50c BEL alien 9rlto.
aiiten.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-09
III Ube Social Realm.
Miss Blair Entertains
For Miss Malone.

The AZ and shower given by Miss
Willie May Blair on Friday afternoon
was characterized appropriately by the
Phi Mu colors under which hostess
and guest of honor have long been
sisters.
The large front veranda, reception
hall and parlor were decorated in white
and pink sweet peas and used for the
tables on which the game was played
and refreshments served. Miss Blair
wore pink crepe de chine. Misses
Pearl Davis and Jennie May Galloway
came up from Atlanta and large
number of matrons in the neighbor-
hood came in after the game to enjoy
a social hour in the rosebud garden of
girls. Those serving were Mrs. Tom
Wallace and Misses Marguerite
O'Conner, Annie and Lucy Gilbert.
After the game the doorsi to the
dining-room were pushed apart and
a beautiful sight was disclosed. From
the central electrolier an immense
wedding bell of pink and white
flowers was suspended. In the center
OF a round table with lace cover over
pink, beneath this was low cut-glass
punch-bowl filled with pink and white
sweet peas. The candles on thel table
were shaded in pink and among them
were small cut-glass vases in silver
holders and balls of pink spun candy.
Mrs. Rosser Little was standing beside
a cabinet where an immense silver
loving-cup filled with grape Juice
waited until the guests had entered
and stood around the room. Mrs.
Little held this delicious cup aloft and
gave the toast: Here's to our bride
and Cupid in one! May the god of
love reign supreme over her always
and guide her footsteps into paths of
happiness. May this shower be a
symbol of the shower of blessings
which shall fall from his dart as he
links two hearts in one and may he
bind them both closer to us all with
the golden chain of friendship. So let
US drink a toast to the bride-to a
long life of love, Joy and happiness y
The toast was then drunk by all.
This was complete surprise to Miss
Malone She was told to pull the
flower that formed a clapper for the
bell and when she did about so tiny
bundles in, tissue paper tied with
ribbon fell out. In each was dainty
handkerchief enclosing the giver's
card.
Miss Blair's gi t to the bride was a
pink satin bag to hold the handker-
chiefs
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-09
SOCIAL NEWS can be teIephoned to Mrs.
Carter. Phone $40: or sent to her at liz Forest
Avenue. Marietta.
MaIone-Cohen.

The wedding OF Miss Clyde Malone
and Mr.. Henry Cohen took place Tues
day evening at the home of the BRIDES
parents on Kennessw avenue. The
ceremony was performed with a ring
by Rev. G. w. Duval. The bridal pair
stood under the electrolier which was
showered with white sweet peas, before
an altar effect of palms, ferns, white
candles and vases of white sweet peas
arranged on the parlor mantel.
Christine Blair and Katherine Du-
Pre-, in white, brought pink ribbons to
form the aisles, and were followed by
Mr. James r. Brumby and Mr.. Leon
Gilbert. Next came the maid of honor
and the first brides maid, Miss Irene
Malone and Miss Virginia Cohen, in
pink marquisette over pink silk and
carrying baskets of sweet peas.' Then
came Mr.. Rosser Little and Mr.. Pat
Anderson and the bridesmaids, Misses
Regina Rambo and Annie Waddell, in
white lingerie over pink and with bou-
quets of white sweet peas. Next came
Mr.. Henry Cohen with his brother,
Mr.. Groves Cohen, and the matron of
honor, Mrs. Rosser Little, in her ex-
quisite bridal robe, carrying a shower
bouquet of sweet peas. Then came the
bride in white olga crepe over satin
with tulle yoke and pearl trimming, a
veil adjusted with chaplet of orange
blossoms aud with bouquet OF BRIDES
roses showered with white sweet peas,
escorted by her father, DIR. J. D. Ma
lone.
Mrs Howard Parkinson played Men
delssohD's wedding march accompa-
MED by Mr.. Kemp Malone on the vio-
lin, changing to the bridal chorus
from Lohengren as the bride came
down the stairs During the ceremony
, Mr.. Malone played the Bercense from
Jocelyn very softly.
Those assisting in receiving were
Mrs, McEachern, Miss Smith, Mrs
Roberts and Mrs. Homer McClatchey.
Mrs. Malone was dressed in grey crepe
de chine, and Mrs. Cohen in lavender
silk.
The young ladies in the dining-room
were Miss Willie May Blair, Miss Ag-
mes Smith, Miss Eloise Brown, Miss
Laura Mayes and Mrs. Leon Gilbert
Boxes of wedding cake were given the
Young guests, who found in tn EN-
their various fates. The thimble
found by Miss NJ lone in her
cake at Mrs. Leon Gilbert's wedding
fell to Mrs. Patton, who won the thin,
BILE, Miss Gussie Groves the ring, and
Miss Rosa Willingham the dime. The
brides bouquet was caught by Misses
Virginia Cohen, Willie May Blair and
Miss Francis Law, who divided it
The brides travelling suit was grey
with brown trimmings and brown
hat whose brim could catch much rice.
Mr.. Mckenzie took Mr.. and Mrs. Co.
hen in his big automobile to Atlanta
but where they will go from that city is
not known.
Misses Rosa Willingham and Fran
els Law served punch in the reception
hall.
Among the many elegant presents
was a chest of flat silver from the
Third National Bank of Atlanta, in
which Mr.. Cohen is employed, a hand
some silver oandelabrum from his
friends in Nashville, and a very ele-
CANT ceGar chest of household linen
from the brides mother
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-09
Second shipment of Dorothy
Dodd oxfords just arrived.
DuPre & Wallace.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hartsook, of At
lanta, and their very attractive
daughter, Miss Edith Hartsook, who
was with Mrs. G. NJ. Law last summer.
have taken Mrs. F. B. Wellons' house
for the summer. Mrs. Wellons, Mrs.
Joyner and their children have taken
cottage at Monteagle, Tenn, for
several months
Mr.. and Mrs. J. 0. Hamlet. of
Alamo, Tenn, with their son and
daughter and Mr.. Otis Brumby, came
up from st. Petersburg Fla in their
touring car and stopped in town last
Wednesday. with Mr.. and Mrs. T. M.
Brumby, Jr, Mr. Otis Brumby went
as far as Memphis and will return to
Marietta in few days.
Have you attended the dem
Onstration of the New Perfection
Blue Flame Oil Stove now be.
held at Schillings' Hardware
Store
Miss Annie Waddell gave stock
ing shower and AZ Saturday morning
for Miss Clyde Malone. The place
cards were painted by Miss WaddeII
and were dear little Cupids, dressed as
brides, standing within solitaire
diamond rings. Mrs. Henry Wyatt
and Miss Sadie Gober assisted in
serving refreshments.
Miss Lola Lou Smith attended
the Baraca Convention in Macon and
made an address Saturday morning
on ways to interest students in Sun.
day School classes. Miss Smith has
held together large Baraca class,
including men from early youth to
white-haired grandfathers, in the
First Baptist Church of Marietta for
several years.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-09
Attend The Little Gem
Theatre Thursday

On Thursday afternoon and night
the friends OF St. James Church are
urged to attend the show at the Little
Gem Theatre. A part OF the proceeds
will be given to st. James Church for
benevolent purposes and and the at
traction will be irst-class, as Mr. Man
ming refuses anything Objectionable.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-09
Per Orl@Qo

Mr.. Edward Massey has a hand
some Cadillac automobile.
Mr.. E. c. Gurley is visiting his
mother in Dahlonega.
Mr.. E. L. Wylie, OF Pontotoe.
Miss, is visiting his niece, Mrs. T. M.
Early, on Atlanta street.
Mr.. Saxon A. Anderson left for
Texas Tuesday morning and may be
away three or four weeks.
Tutti Fruit ice cream every
day at Wikle-Hodges.
Mr.. Charles F. Ward is in Knox.
vile, Tenn this week looking out TO.
bargains for his store here.
Mrs. Edwin Smith has gone to her
home in Sycamore, after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fields.
Mr.. c. M. Law arrived from New
Orleans Thursday last and will be at
home for the rest of the summer.
Mrs. Royal Smith and her son.
Mr.. Malcolm Smith, are guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Epson on Polk street.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Reed and
family will go to Daytona Beach, Fla
for long visit to their son, Mr.. Joe
Reed.
Mrs. W. r Joyner has Judge R
5. Cockrell and family and Miss
Mamie Gwynn, of Tallahassee, with
her for the summer.
We are going to sell bleaching
So inches wide, worth l2I-2a
yard-June Sale 8 cents a yard.
W. A. FLORENCE.
Mrs. Mamie Davenport motored
down to Atlanta with party of friends
from Kentucky last Sunday and dined
with them at Lithia Springs on return
ing.
Miss Allene Fields will go with
her two small nephews, Gambler and
Kenneth Campbell, to their home near
Charlotte, n. c., next week to spend
some time.
Mr.. Frank, Oldson sang "Con-
quered " and ,Mammie's Rose y in
Atlanta at the Aragon Hotel Wednes.
day afternoon during the reception by
the Pioneer Women. Mr.. Oldson's
voice is being trained by Miss Lazaron.
Friends of Mrs. Sarah Hunt are
grieving with her over the death Of
her brother, Mr.. George Pattillo, of
Gainesville. He was a native of Ma
rietta and one of the cadets of the
State Military Institute here during
the war.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-09

LOST-A knight Templar pin with
gold crown and ruby cross on black
enamel. Return to Mr.. Keller at Post
Office or to Mrs. Davenport at l02
Forest avenue and receive reward.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-09

Miss Pauline Malone has returned
to her home in Gallatin, Tenn after
being charmingly entertained in At
lanta and Marietta during her visit to
Mrs. Manning.
Miss Alice Martin and Mrs. Moon
spent last Sunday in Decatur with Mrs.
John Cole.
The Marietta journal and courier. (Marietta, Ga.) 1909-1918, 1911-06-09

Miss Sarah Patton entertained with
a tive-course dinner Monday evening
for her guest Miss Geraldine Virgins,
of Chattanooga. A daisy center-piece
adorned the table and daisies were
painted on the place-cards Invited to
meet the guest of honor were Misses
Julia, Alice and Emma Katherine An
derson, Annie Hair Dobbs, Fredonia
Field, Ethel Moore, Minnie Lou Nc
Nee, Carrie Phillips, Dorothy Smith
and Rebecca Wyatt,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26

now being increased from 5000 to $500 tons
daily capacity. and within few months
these mills viii be handling moo tons OF
ore a day at a cost Of not 10 exceed 8
cents per pound Of copper produced.
Utah mines and mining men. therefore,
have revoluti0nized red metal mining, be-
Ing among the few copper companies able
10 operate under low-priced copper condi-
tons on account Of the low cost Of prOduc-
tion Many Of the old-tms producers could
not produce their copper for less that II 70
y cents per pound with copper selling
Ct i2.7g cents per pound. the average price
during 1910. their margin q proft was pro-
hfbitlve. bot the Utah Copper company
could operate ana paid tAsf.ssz IN dividends
to shareholders In $50
Due TO RAeh Mines.
salt Lake City vas largely brought TO
It's existing beauty and wealth through
profits from Utah mines The dividents
from Park City camp more than from any
other section Of the state have been paid
Utah stockholders and thus remained
within the state. Park City has produced
over SlOo. 0oeooo worth Of ore. paying be-
tween s5.o0o 900 ana t4ooo0ooo in dividends.
clean money, the cisansst earned anywhere
Yet IN spite Of this magnificent rScord the
Park City camp today contains q tonnage
Of rich silver. lead and sold ore - large
as az any TINA Of It's szpSTisnOa. while
only a portion Of the known mineral area
has been developed to any extent. The
famous Ontario. Silver King Coalition, Daily
Judge DAILY West and Daily mines ars To-
Gated In this district.
Mining was first done IN Utah by sol
diers. these prospectors being given the op-
portunity 70 search for minerals that they
might at once help In the Development Of
the then territory and at the same time
keaD out of mischief Since that tina the
industry has been given Increased attsn-
ton each year. until men OF capital Of
every civilized spot OF the universe have
inspected or invested in Utah properties.
Engineers from all over the globe have
journied to Salt Lake to see the milling
and smelling works surrounding the city
and al came confessin6 that the object
Of their visit vas TO learn.
Cause of Present Condition.
The remarkable development OF mining
properties has been due 10 several things,
mainly to the richness and. extent OF the
ore bodies. TO the ever increasing railroad
lines into mountain and desert. 10 the
great abundance OF food and water pro
vided by nature for the animals OF the
prospectors outfit and to the market AZ
forded 81 sorts and conditions OF ore Al
Salt Lake City
Salt Lake City 10 known as the Emsltes
center OF the country. AZ Garfisld. as al
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26

ready mentioned IS the American Smelling
and Rsfinine Copper works; near BIZ stands
the Tooeie smeiter n custom copper riant
OF the International Smelling and Befi-ins
company. the Amalzamated Copper inter
esta. while 81 Bingham. IL the copper
uuneltar Of the Tampa company. Five niles
south 81 Salt Lake city stand the silver
and lead smslter 81 the American Smelling
interests, ana az Nldvale. Utah within
sisht of salt Lake City. IL the silver end
lead smelter Of the United States smelt-
ing Refining and Mining company. This
latter company recently has install Cd
concentrating plant TO reduce low grade
zinc ores to q smelling condition. thus
throwing open q market for an enorun Jus
tonnage Of Eine ores which have heen ex-
tracted during the past many years along
with more desirable ore. but for which no
market existed
Methods Are Improved.
While the smelling companies Il the
country are fighting either the govsrnmsnt
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26
LOOKING Ahead 1000 YEARS
French .Astronouncr Eifts the Curtain
OF tho rutCre rnd TELLS
what IIe secs

within the next -1looo years cay Camms
PLANTATION. the population Of Europe WIN
have increased from s7Snoo.ooo to 7ooooo.ooo
that Of Asia from S7So0oOoO 20 iooooooooo
that OF North and South America from IN.
oooOo TO i5o0Wooo. that o. Africa from
.. oooooo to soOoooao. that Of Australia from
5oao0oo to Dooo.ooo the whole populatior
thus rising from i.isoooo.oO 90 1ssooooooc.
Languages will Be- almost unknown. The
ceasiess progress Of science and industrl
win have almost altered the face Of tht
English language. which IN its new form
viii be spoken as a quasi-universal tonE1s
throughout the globe War viii disappear
soon after We have reached the year 800.
The republican form Of government WI
come 20 prevail universally.
A single-money currency viii prevail
throughout the globe There win be on.
universal meridlan-that % Greenwich
and the hours VIII be calculated from on
to twenty-four Mstsoroiogy VIII become a.
exact q science a. astronomy. and the sx
perts Of ssl1 A. D. wi be able to foretei
the weather almost 20 q raindrop. a snow
fake or q ray q sunshine.
Electricity viii. OF course. have taken IN
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26
Two Progressive
Young Men from
East Go to Front
c. ~ Jameson and D. r. Thompson
Make Good in Salt Lake City in
Very Short Time.

SALT LAKE CITY. FEB. gS.-(speciai
Correspondence 70 The Beel-C. n. jamie
son and n. r. Thompson. two young men
Of the east. have opened in the Newhouse
building. this city. elegant offices. the sole
business Of which win he locating home
steads upon free governmsnt land IN Utah
At Jameson Is young Canadian from
the province Of Alberta and came 90 salt
Lake City one year ago In charge Of the
Canadian Pacific railway irrigation col
onization department. office 20 the inter
mountain west. During the time that he
has been here he has sold 20 people OF this
section thousands OF acres OF Canadian
lands Impressed with the opportunities O.
be found in Utah. and sure that when tht
great colonization movement Of this coun-
try would find SIS focus IN Utah and the
intermountain west. he has added 20 his
business the locating OF eastern homeseek-
ers upon the free government land OF Utah
Mr.. D. r. Thompson was formally special
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26

money is placed IN honest underground de-
velopment work The majority Of com
psnies paw very small salaries 20 manag-
ers, as these usually are large stoekhold-
ers who intend TO be satisfied with ulti-
mate dividends Mining stocks with but
few exceptions are assessable IN Utah. and
no other character Of stocks should be
for the development pros
pect. While a few assessments may Be
levied to carry on operations. Il IS better
70 pay these than 70 close down prop
erty and lose what money already has been
placed IN work on account OF inability 70
raise more funds.
Little Labor Trouble.
Utah also has been remarkably free from
labor troubles and strikes In the major
iey Of cases the mine labor T. American,
made up o. miners who frequently prefer
70 take part stock instead Of all cash for
their labor. Utah has been absolutely free
from the wildcat the stamp Of the state
on a proposition being considered guar
anty Of good faith.
These are one or two OF the theories
wh3oh govern mining in the Utah camps.
One Of the most satisfactory usages is the
annual, and In many cases monthly or
quarterly. reports Of companies. BY which
Shareholders are kept in honest and con-
tinusl touch with financial and mine con-
ditions
The year 1911 gives promise Of being the
most prosperous year in the history Of the
state. that II will exceed 1910. the banner
season. just as 1910 gained importance in
advance Of 800 There Is not q more lucra-
tive field In the west than Utah mining
properties for capital. There Is a vast
and rich field among eur mountains await
ing development.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26

agent Of the field service with the United
States land office IN Utah ana under the
government employ has located and trav-
eled over and knows by sight practically
every foot Of free government land In the
intermountain west Mr. Thompson IL orig
inally a Wisconsin man. but came out here
and entered the government employ and
has lived In Utah sixteen years; thus he
adds TO his knowledge OF the east and
eastern conditions q fun. complete and Of
fetal cognizapee Of the land situation and
the government free lands throughout all
the intermountaiu west
This Is but another example Of the op-
pOrtunities for any man IN this section Of
the country. Thousands upon thousands
of acres OF government lands. some OF
them close TO transportation and others
capable OF being irrigated. have been ~
ing out here in Utah ever since the state
was settled. The opportunity of locating
these lands and OF settling them through
homesteaders from the east has been
wholly overlooked until now.
Utah's exhibit at the recent Land show
at Omaha. which has just closed. has been
another means Of bringing Utah agrieuI-
ture possibilities before the people through
out the central states. and the rush for
Utah's enlarged homesteads. as shown BY
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26

or surrounding farmers on account Of the
poisonous fumes and solids emitted By
Emelter stacks. Utah smelling experts went
to work and installed improved Insthods
Of preventing this waste. thereby securing
not only permission from the courts and
farmers to continue operations. but reap
Ing stin greater earnings BY simply reEcu-
ing and saving minute solids and gases
hsrstofors lost. the product being bTi-
quoted and raImslted-
The many railroad lines entering salt
Lake City from ali points OF the compass
bring In not only from Utah camps ores
Of all grades and descriptions. but ores
from Idaho. Montana. Nevada. California.
Arizona and Colorado to be sold and
smelted.
Ore from each and every nook and corner
OF the world. for the commercial treatment
OF which no mstaliurgical process exists
Il shipped to Salt Lake City that the mill
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-02-26

sS55s.S75 in dividends. exclusive OK the coal
mining and quarry interests
In Bingham. Utah has tbs greatest in
ditidual copper producing company IN tho
world in the Utah copper its talG octDut
lacking a few 20 -nds Of reaching o. CO DO
pornds Of the MEAL Ia the Tint -np.
TITAN has enc Or the greatest 81 lad
camps OF the vest. a camp consainius.
unscr normal slctai conditions. the great
est Member OF dividend paying sIlver-ltad
companies OF n, mining district in the
Uni,cd States
just EefnE Developed
Mining n Utah IN just being developed
The camps with the greatest records Of
output. Indicate Enthusiastically future use
fulness far IN excess OF past performances.
while distributed throughout her richly
minsralized mountain ranges are new