davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25

Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts,,
last week won the hardest fight in his
political career of nearly thirty years.
and returns to the United States Sen
Ate for fourth term with the sup
port Of LAG out of s79 members OF the
Massachusetts, legislature, or six more
than the number necessary for a
choice in the Joint convention.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
scocK ss-:-Eilsworth. Maine. Jan. Is, D. d.

1911.
"E, the undersigned having been duly
w appointed by the Honorable jerome
H. Knowles. judge of probate within and for
said county. commissioners to receive and de-
eide upon the claims Of the creditors Of the
partnership estate Of Morrison, Joy q Co.. OF
Ellsworth, in said county. whose estate has
beea represented insoivent. hereby give
public notice agreeibiy TO the order Of the
said Judge o. probate. that ak mouths from,
and after Tuesday. JAM 3. 1911. have been
allowed to said creditors to present and prove
their claims. and that We viii End to the
duty assigned as at the ONCE OF Peters q
knowl,en. on Thursday. Feb .. T. d. 1871. and
on AondAy. Ju.y 8, n d. isli. IT two OF the
clock in the afternoon OF each Of said days.
JoHS F. KSowLroS,
+. CARROLL buRnIlL~
Commissioners
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25

Mrs. Brief fwho has been reading an
article on sleep in q health paper)-John,
is il best to lie on the right side or the
left? John q lawyer)-If you are on the
right side it usually isn't necessary to lie
at all.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25
WEDNESDAY JANUARY IS, 1911.

Paul d. Sargent. State commits
sioner of highways, has presented his
resignation, to take effect Feb. Is.
He resigns to accept the position Of
assistant director Of the Office OF pub
lilo roads, United States department Of
agriculture.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25

The herring war, which promises one of
the biggest battles OF the winter at Au-
gustA, will, 1t is rumored, be precipated by
oroadside in the shape of bill to pro-
hihit all seining Of herring. Petitions for
such . Law are now being presented to the
Aeyislsfure
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25
COUNTY GOSSIP.

The recent sale Of the Hardy property
hss started the report that railroad in
terests are behind the deal, and that it is .
part OF an ail-rail-to-3ar Haroor plan.
Interesting, II true-but it sounds fishy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25
INLAND FIshkRIEs AND GAME.

THE committee on Iuiard Fisheries and
i Game will give . public hearing in its
room 1t the State House, in Augusta Estate
bou. and to provide for . close time on bull
moose SETH r. CLARK. Secretary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25

Deer Isle yachtsmen who have sailed
With or against Capt. Charlie Barr, the
racing skipper, will regret to hear of his
death 1t Southampton. England, yester-
day. He died suddenly, OF heart disease.
He was forty seven years Of age
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25
Special Notiefa

CARD OF THANKS.
WE wish to express our sincere thanks to
w all who have helped rs since Ne lost
our home; especially 10 Capt. H. q. Bartlett
and All Brootlin friends.
Nh. AND Mrs. BENJAMIN FoG6-
West Brockiin. Jan. q. 1911.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25

THE subscriber. Frank 3. Peabody. Of Bcs-
l. ton- in the county Of Saaolk. Common
wealth OF Asssach usetts. hereby gives notice
that he has been duly appointed eA ecutor Of
the last will and Testament Of
FRANCIS H. PEABODY. LATE Of said BOs-
TON,
deceased. and given bond ~ the Law directs.
The said Frank Z. Peabs dy, Eoe being . resi-.
dent Of the state Of Maine, has appointed
Hannibal 3 Hamiin, OF Ellsworth, in The
county OF Hancock, in said stale Of Maine. as
bis agent and attorney Tor the purposes
specin. d in section a, chapter es " the
revised statues OF Maine. Ali person having
demands against the estate Of said deceased
are desired T. preseGt the SAM for settle mert
and all indebted thereto are requested 70
make pay mant Immediately.
FRANK 8. PxAsoDx.
January IS o. d. rsii.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25
for Salt OF 90 In.

THE VIM. Springer farm. Lamotne, on R. F.
i D. route No. 2. Apply to 1. W. BowpKs,
South Penobscot. Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25

s1sHE subscribers Thomas Leaning. OF
l. PhilAdeiphi, in the state OF Pennsyl
v.niA. and John Fry. Of Bar Harbor. Eden, in
tne coanty OF Hancock. State Of Maine. hereby
give ncsice that they have been Gully 4p-
pointed executors Of the last will and tests
ment OF
CHARLES FRY. late OF EDEN,
In said couIty Of hAHcnck. in State OF Maine,
declared. no bonds bring required by the
terms of said will The said Thomas Lean
ies. rot being resident Of the stale OF
Maine has appointed hABnioAi Z Hamiir,
OF siisxorah, IN sa,o county OF HANCOCK. IN
state OF Maine, as hi agent and n orn<s for
tai parpos<s specified in section - chap
ter = o. the revised statutes II Maine AL
persons having demands against the state OF
SAID deceased are desired to present the SAr.e
tor settle mcnt, and all inds osed thereto are
requested 10 make pay n,ens Immediately.
THaAAs LkAMfSG-
JoHx Fay.
Dated Januxry 4 q d. lsil.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-01-25

NOTICE..
~ b. CURTIS 4 co. hereby give notice
VI that they will not receive lumber At their
yard or mill on Water street. for the purpose
Of having 1t sawed or otherwise manufac-
tuied, until further notice
G H. CcKrIs 4 Co.
Ellsworth Me-, Jan. :. 1911.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
POINTS OF
THE GIR0UX CONDITIONS

The recent discovery or the rich Alpha
copper orc body on the 1900 level OF the
GirouN Consolidated. which is the same
body had on the 1000 level. has been of
such tremendous benefit TO the GirouX
that il is ono OF the most widely de-
scribed propositions at present, both east
and west I'm the current weeks Walker
Copper Letter the following discussion OF
the mine is given, which Will prove Of
interest 10 the many Salt Lake stock
Tho Giroux shaft. which is located
about 700 feet south OF the Alpha, ac-
cordiug 10 the company's report for 1902
passed through copper ore assaying IL Z
per cent copper at a point about the 40
foot level In going from the Alpha TO
the GirouN shaft location at depth Of
710 feet the crosscut passed through $40
feet OF iron and lime contact carrying
copper carbonatcs. Assays as high as 20
per cent copper were obtained, but the
general average il is stated in the report
was So per cent copper, with small gold
and silver values.
Summarizing the Alpha ore body de-
velopments. F. r. Mills. general manager.
stated In tho report for 1910 that except
for a raise and n ub-level fifty-siN feet
above the l000-foot level from which 2l0
tons Of ore were shipped in 1907 no work
has ever been done over this particular
ore body. The orc shipped averaged 1857
per cent copper.
Below this 1000 foot level the record OF
angle. at $50 feet north OF the shaft
showed ore up 10 1d.S per cent copper,
while vertical drill hole put down from
the same level AT point eighty feet
north OF the shaft showed sixty feet of
orc averaging III per cent copper An
old winze put down ninety feet northwest
Of tho shaft averaged l2.6 per cent cop
per for a distance of 10 feet.
These are phenomenal values. Orc OF
this grade will easily stand tho long rail-
road haul TO the Tooelc plant of tho In
tcrnationai Smelling company, and should
Weld the company big profits. Within two
or three months al longest the GirouX
property should he in position 10 make
regular shipments of 200 to 500 tons daily.
For ore averaging 10 per cent copper the
sneter should paw the GrouX company
SIS 10 $50 a ton after treatment charges
\ maximum of 81 or SO moro should cover
mining costs and freight. leaving n net
profit of Sl0 10 Sl2 ton. Otherwise
stated. GirouN can produce copper from
10 to l2 per cent ore, shipped to Gus
tom smelter, at a cost OF or Tcents a
pound.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
GOLD CHAIN WORKS
FURTHER INTO ORE
Drift Now Two Hundred Feet
Along Trend Of Gold and
Silver Ore.

Ono near tho Gold Chain menagemen nj
stated on Tuesday that the drift on the
aoO-foot level has penetrated the gold
ore body now for all of 200 feet. This
drift is making out in northcasterly
direction from the Don Pedro claim. and
IL is taken for granted that the 200 feet
so far driven in orc is measured from
the Don Pedro lines. The face Is said 10
he as strong as ever. aud each foot tho
company drives ahead brings a fine ad
ditlon to the developed tonnage 10 view.
Where the ore body crossed The Don
Pedro claim limo into the Gold Chain
proper. the orc was only three feet In
width Only a few feet of work. how
ever. brought an eight-(oot breast to
view and the entire 200 feet Of orc is
said TO average at least fifteen feet in
width. The shipments during this de-
velopment period have run over one
ounce of gold per ton with good silver
values. so IL is supposed that the ore
is netting very close to SO per ton The
fact that there Is little or no waste in
the ore. permitting it 10 be marketed
as broken down. makes for economical
mining, 40 $50 smelter net means more
In this case than 1t might under slightly
different conditions.
Some idea OF the gold orc body now
in the facts surrounding Its discovery.
BY raising twenty-eiGht feet above The
aOO-ioot Level. and at a point 500 feet
northeast of the, shaft tho company
This stope was 200 feet long. rs feet
wide and % feet from top To bottom. and
IT was ore throughout. From the same
level and thlrty-five feet above the
tracks. but nifty feet beyond the initial
raise. stope No. was opened. which ~as
about 2Ox2O feet. all shipping grade ore.
Present mining operations are being
conducted under the handicap OF old
but this is being taken out
and a complete and modern hoisting
equipment Is being Installed. Good prog
ress is being made in this work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
BELMONT INDICATES WHAT
1T CAN DO WITH ORES

Pending repairs al the Belmont shaft
OF the Tonopah Belmont properly sew
eral days ago, the management was
forced 10 rely upon the Desert Queen
shaft for reaching the mine workings.
This interfered somewhat with orc hoist
ing. so when the Belmont equipment was
repaired the management began using
both shafts To show what could be done
under pressure
During the week the management
raised 2H1O tons OF ore. and most OF il
came from development work This lat
Ter fact readily can be believed from tho
fact that the company is driving into
ore on the 900. 1000. 100 and 1856 foot
levels, the orc ranging from l6 To a5
feet in width. Such conditions peces-
state little active stopping
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
ANOTHER DEAL At.
ELY IS PENDING
Eastern People Planning to
Merge the Turner and
Williams Elys.

number OF Massachusetts mining
a nd brokerage interests arc planning 4
new consolidation for the FLY district
the Turner Ely and Williams Ely groups
in the vicinity of Lane City being the
heart OF the deal The properties have
been visited during the past week by a
number of eastern men and Elv uuthori
ties believe they arc we'll pleased with
the resul; OF their close inspection Of the
ground involved IN the deal. An ener-
getic campaign Of development work VIII
doubtless b. carried forward during the
summer months.
II Is proposed. so wise ones intimate,
thst many surrounding groups will come
quste capital and backing 10 be organized
TOR the purpose OF taking over these
properties. The Turner and Williams
Elys have never had A great deal OF
development work done on them. and
no great depth has been attained. but
both cover a heavily mineralized area of
the great copper camp. gold. silver and
lead values in addition TO the copper
having heeu found In good quantity In
the past
The Turner Ely adjoins The Federal
Ely. II is. like the. Williams Ely. di
rectly located on the great monzonlte
zone which has produced the Nevada
Consolidated shor, distance away. while
beyond the Williams Ely Is the Mcdonald
Ely
The location certainly is ono to con-
jurc with. while there ia every reason
why the ground should fall into strong
hands and be opened 10 depth for min
erals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
FOREIGN BUYERS OF
COPPER ARE ACTIVE

James 4. Pollock & Co. bankers ana
brokers, furnish the following IetetEeu Ier,+,.t
over their private wire yeste'ua'
Paine. webber 6 Co, Boston,n,Ihes e
good feeling In the coppers cont,a,s,e csor
again today. with Hancock the leader;
a report irom tho mine that the NIL
run was showing close 10 twenty pounq1s
was responsible for good ouyins. ou
icient Atlantic has been depos ton
with Copper Range and The eSchanSe
win probably commence this wocs' iSh,
umet and arizona was active Nv, az ,ho a metal %
continues strong. with foreign buyers
most prominent. -,
Logan Bryan, New York sn2os
m vket hesitated and Yielded somewhat
more than Yesterday to the selling pres
sure during the greater part OF todaE
session. There was very little news CIR
crlated of n character TO stimulate &C
tivity excepting that discussion rela.lvs NV :,
10 prospects for passage of the Canadian
reciprocity measure. which was .atnet
intense. and in addition 1t was said thal
the commissioner OF corpora tons would
within the course Of few DAYS presen' piI
his report OH The steel Corporation.
which, together with the hearings OF llle
Stanley committee now In progress. serve
To hold In check aggressive operations
for the advance.
According to the talk In circulation. il
had sold an additional block OF per
cent debcnture stock in London and
would apply the proceeds toward the
further reconstruction of branch lines IN
the Canadian northwest
London WAS not Il material factor IN
the trading. nor were any particular DO
mestic interests, for that matter. and,
aiken as whole the professional ele-
ment appea red 10 dominate the course
OF prices during the greater part OF the
session The market seems 10 have
reached what might he termed resting
place In order that the offerings attracted
by the higher range of prices might be
digested and in order that rather more
definite idea as 10 the prospective trend
Of general trade might be obtained by
those who have Of late been quite active
op The constructive side OF The market.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
Walker Brother
Bankers
In Business Fifty-two Yen,
MANUAL OF STATISTICS Y
FOR 1911 is ISSlI

The 1911 edition OF the Ns,,..,
Statistics has just appeared hsiss
thirty third annual issue Of TIN,
ard publication. ii fully covers .hs Y
important changes which heye s
place during the pas; year In co,v4
affairs In the United states and Ts,.
and gives details OF the numsrc,'>
stock and bond issues or ralIrnss
industrial organizations
The 1892 pages Of this handpoms
pact and carefully compiled rsi..
volume present a sreaser fund m A.
nation for the use OF investors ana +
ulators than any other work OF M Z
Al the same time Il cmbodies ans
formation regarding government r.
ties. mining stocks and the FYsis
cotton statistics
Its utility is increased by an ar,s-
meut rendering references 10 ,be n
ent sections easy and eatis!actory :;
edition also devotes much attan,l,-'
the new railroad. lrdustria! and N,
companies. and gives the many a.
in dividend payments which nae
CURED down 10 ths date OF It's le,ue
presents throughout evidence OF ass1.
and careful compilat alton in It's descji;1
and statistical details. making he
ume one which investors and ali IA,
Interested in the financial and othar E
kets OF the country cannot afford "A
without. II is published by the IA
OF Statistics company. 30 Vcsey s~
New York. Price, s5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
EORENOON SALES


Seek Tunnel. 500 AT 3l4c, $40 at 31c
Cedar TaliSman. 1000 at Tic
Colorado, $500 AT soc.
Columbns Consolidated. 200 al Csc, 100
Crown Point. 1000 at 7ic; 1000 at 79c.
buycr sixty DAYS
Iron Blossom. 1900 al sl.3o: SO at sI.27I.
King William, 2000 al &c: 800 al s3c
May Day. o00 at 1Sc
at 13c.
Ohio Copper 500 a, s1.65
Opohongo. 200 al ice: 1000 at ls3c.
Pioche Demijohn. 1000 at 13c
Prince Con. 100 at &c; 100 a, SIC
Eichmond Anaconda. 1900 at 10c.
Sioux Con. $50 at s5c, 100 al 3ic
Swansea. 1000 al l0c
Tintlc Central 500 at sac: 1900 al Sc;
1000 at sac. buyer sixty days
United Tintc. 1000 at 5ic: son al sac.
Uncle Sam. 500 al sac, seller sixty days
Utah Con. 1000 at &c
Victor Con. 1000 st &c
Victoria Con- 200 at Ssc.
Shares sold. 39.i0O
selling value, s192S.75.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel 1900 at 30c
Columbus Con. 2o0 at 35c; II 900 at 35c /;
900 at Sac; 800 AT 32c.
-, New York. 1000 at 15c; 1000 at ISic,
Uncle Sam, 200 at soc; l4oo al 7oc.
Shares sold. 900
Selling value. s7ii7.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Columbus Con. 1000 al 4oc; 5O0 al nc.
1904 at f2c: 81 at 4oc: 800 AT 4fc. seller
twelve days: 1900 al 4eIc: 3Io0 at &c.
100 at f3lc, 600 at iiic: 100 at isc: 200
al i51c.
East Crown Point, 1000 Al lc.
Grand Central, 100 At soc; 400 at &c
King William. $500 at Sic; 1000 al sc
New York. 1000 al lS;c
Opohongo. 1000 al isc.
Pioche Demijohn. 1000 al lSc. buyer
Richmond and Anaconda. 500 at ioc
Rexsll 1000 at 40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
THREE JUDGES WILL
SUPPLANT THE JURY
Special To The Tribune

7
GOLDTIEJD. June 6.-Litigaiion which
has been pending for some time past be-
tween tho Consolidated Mines company
or It's constituent companies the one
side and the Frances Mohawk Mining
company and d. Mackenzie, head of the
latter company. on the other, involving
several suits for damages, will be submit
ted to three Nevada district Judges. In
lieu OF a jury and at one time. Attor-
neys for both sides are In Goldtield and
the hearing Is expected TO occupy a con
siderable period OF time. The combined
sums involved run into several hundred
thousand dollars. The Frances -Moha wlS
company Is represented by Attorney r.
MarioneauX of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
UTAH MAKES A
RED NE Tall GAIN
Geological Survey Copper Out
put Figures for Past Year
Just Released.
UTAH Is FOURTH
AMONG THE STATES
Mines of State Make q Gain of
Twenty-fOur Million
Pounds.

The United States geological survey has
issued aH advance statement of copper
production in 1910, showing that the total
production of new refined copper last
year was 1,i22, 039, 1873 pounds This was
the largest output In the history of the
industry. exceeding that of 1909 by ST.
Ori.679 pounds,
The production OF electrolytic lake and
casting copper from primary sources and
the production of secondary copper by the
regular refining plants in 1909 and 1910
are shown in the following table:
Production of primary and secondary
copper by tho regular refining plants in
1909 and 1910
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
Assets.
Liabilities.
COBALT DISTRICT ONLY
SCRATCHED ON SURFACE

The rather surprising statement ir
made by eastern circles that up 10 the
present lime no Cobalt company has had
the courage Ia drive lower Than the 800
foot level for ores. and the Nrissinr
company is commended for its deter
rinstion 10 sinls In tho 1000 foot level
for prospect purposes.
In deep mining state like Utah IL
is NOT easily understood why any com
rsny or district should hesitate about
driving below the 5od level Out this
Vsy stockholders want 10 know The IA
vorsple OF unfavoralolc about their nrop-
critics. and they lose no time In going
20 the bottom, u Cobalt has shown cour-
sge u Is in .ateying close 10 grass roots
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07


The flgures for lake copper include the
Michigan copper that was clcCrolytically
treated and casting copper includes blister
copper that was exported without refin-
ing.
In addition TO tho secondary material
treated by the regular refining Compa-
nies, plants that treated secondary ma
,erlal exclusively produced total of ISL
900 600 pounds Of copper as copper and In
brass and other alloys Of copper making
total production of ISIS, 600. 900 pounds
from secondary sources. or This total,
approximately 60. 000. 600 pounds were pro-
duced by remclting clean scrap produced
in the process OF manufacture of copper
and brass articles.
1C the output of plants treating purely
secondary material is added 10 the pro-
duction OF the regular refining compa-
MICS the contribution Of the United States
10 the worlds supply Of copper for 1910 Is
found TO be l,6l0. 900. 600 pounds.
Smelter Production.
The sJneIter production Of primary cop
per in the United States in 1910 WAS L.
0S0. l50,509 pounds. as compared with j.
092, ,95l .62i pounds In 1909. decrease of
about IL per cent.
In The following table the production
for 1910 is apportioned To the state in
which the copper was mined. The total
is made up Of the fine copper content of
blister produced and OF the smelter out
put of incot and anode copper from Mich
iGan, The production of 1909 is given for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
COLUMBUS RECEIVERS IT'S
LOST GROUND TUESDAY

Columbus Consolidated the feature
Tuesday on exchange. selling from 30 at
the opening 10 50 cents at noon. Tho
stock opened the afternoon session at 80
cents and worked quickly To ~ cents,
where IL closed.
II was lively daS compared with Mon
day, and while a number OF Issues re
ceded n point or TWO the day could hardly
be termed unsatisfactory There were
sales for .S4i shares of stock. the mar
ket value Of which was S2I, $50. 90. Tho
following were the closing unlisted and
listed stock transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
AMALGAMATED REPORT Is
OPTIMISTIC OVER COPPER

Wires from the east touching upon
certain features OF the annual Amalga
mated Copper report are authority for
the statement that President John d.
Ryan speaks vorv optimstically over the
future copper prospects. Hc believes, say
the wires, that increasing consumption
Will take care of The unusual increase in
production scheduled for the coming few
years, and that copper producers VIII not
eternallY be called upon to fight low
priced metal ali their business lives.
The actual report. when received, VIII
he mighty interesting reading
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
Decrease during 1910 .........
Consumption.
Domestic Consumption Of Refined New
Copper in 1909 and 1910, in Pounds.

Total refinery
output ,...1. 1.3aI.o21 i5i 1872 ,OSe lS5
Stock al begin
Ming OF year. I@i,S76759 Iif 1924
Total available
supply ...l.5l2,S Sos rs 1858, ,525.87a
Refined copper
-. exported 80. 6se, SAG, 726 s7o1G7s.5iS
Stock AT end OF
=. year .,..., ll1,is6,2H l?2.SoS sc
t q a amount
withdra wn from
supply o.. ..... SIS, S,555,2jG 75SO351sO
Exports OF pigs bars ingots. plates
etc, reported by tho bureau OF statistics
subject TO revision.
If 10 the I36, 6,000.000 pounds OF new re-
fined copper is added the 1Ss. 600. 400
pounds Of secondary copper and copper
IN allows produced during the wear. Ii is
found that a total OF $4,000 600 pounds of
new and old copper was availa bic for do
mcstic consumption
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-06-07
Ore and Rnll1nn

The ore and bullion report for Tues.
day, given by Mccormick G Co, was u,
tollows: Ore received S2O 900: bullior
shipped, 100000. total, $50, 900.