davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-07
kAlSERig'S HEALTH is BAD
suppress Us Suffering From Attack Of
lntuenss-cancels Visit to
Francis Joseph.

berlin March 2O-DisouIeting re-
~ are current regarding Empress
DL'sh Victoria's impaired state OF
~ she had been kept In her
80 nearly two weeks by an at
80 y influenza she disregarded her
ia ,''''an advice and went to the
.as. court tall. Since then she has
~ .,'el greatly from the after effects
% ,he Influenza.
,,. Sne win not accompany Emperor
ON his visit TO Francis Jo-
f-a y" Y Vienna but Will go direct
,rin 20 the Island OF Corfu.
1870 "e emperor will pass his wa.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-07
INDICTED FOR FRAUD
NINE MEN ARE CHARGED WITH
CONSPIRACY BY FEDERAL
GRAND JURY.
ONE TRUE BILL A SURPRISE
Witness Called TO Aid Prosecution In
Alleged s1o.o0o,ooo Alaskan Land
Grab Shares Fate Of Others at
End OF Inquiry.

Chicago. March 17.-Nine men were
indicted here by the federal grand
jury charged with having defrauded
the government out OF $4,000. 200
worth OF Alaska coal lands.
They were Albert G. Frost, former
president of the Chicago & Milwau-
kee Electric company and promoter
OF other enterprises. now in Europe
Pierre G.. Beach. former secretary OF
the Alaska Central railroad and at
present secretary and treasurer Of the
Albert c. Frost company; George NJ
Seward. receiver for the Frost
company; Frank Watson. OF
Spokane. Wash. George A. Ball
OF Muncie. Ind. Duncan NJ Stew
art. Seward. Alaska. formerly mana
ger of the Southern bank OF Toronto.
Ont; Henry c. Osborne. Gwyn l..
Francis and Francis II. Stewart Of
Toronto. bankers and brokers, who
aided Frost
Twenty Cases Are Pending.
The men were indicted under the
conspiracy statute. which is known as
section $40 OF the revised statutes OF
the United States. The penalty pro-
vided is a fine OF $40. 900 or imprison-
ment for two years. or both. on all
counts in the indictment. There are
two counts in the Indictment returned.
There are now about twenty in
dictments pending in different parts
OF the country growing out OF the
Alaskan frauds. and more are prom
ised as soon as these cases are out OF
the way. An early trial will be de-
manded Judge lands held all Of
the defendants under $4,000 bonds.
Conspiracy Dates From 1908
The alleged conspiracy began at
Chicago on April /. 1908, II is charged.
TO defraud the government OF large
tracts OF coal lands within the Cook
inlet precinct and recording district
in Alaska and in the district OF lands
attached TO the land office OF the
United States situated at Juneau.
The said coal lands aggregated
approximately 10000 acres and are OF
he value OF $4,000. 900" the indict-
ment reads. 1T was a part OF said
conspiracy that by cunning
and promises OF pecuniary |
-ewards and by corrupt means. per /
IONS severally qualified by law 10 |
make location upon and entry and |
purchase Of said lands should be In \
luced TO make fraudulent locations OF
oal lands. ostensibly for the exclusive
Use and benefit OF said coal land /
laimants. respectively. but in truth
nd in fact for the use and benefit OF
aid conspirators or some OF them"
II is charged that by this means
he conspirators. or sone OF them.
oped 10 receive and enjoy the bene-
is OF a greater number OF locations
nd entries OF coal lands. and Of
rcator quantity of coal lands than
llowcd 10y law.
The Indictment OF Receiver Seward
n surprise. as be had been sum
loned as one of the witnesses TO ties.
~ before the grand jury.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-07
Ex-SULTAN TRIES TO ESCAPE
Abdul Hamid Attempts TO Leave Villa
But Plot Is Revealed-Hsd
Eribed Guards.

Vienna. March l7.-If the reports
in the Vienna papers from Salonica
are true. former sultan Abdul Hamid
recently attempted 20 escape from VII.
IA Allantini. with the assistance OF
several soldiers who had been brlbed
Soldiers afterward revealed the plot
and its failure 50 fingered Abdul that
he smashed the furniture Doctors
attempted In vain 20 calm him and
were finally forced TO put him In a
strait Jacket
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-07
MABRAY AID PLEADS GUILTY
L. 3. Hindmsn Awaits Sentence at
Council Bluffs, la. on Alleged
Swinding Charge.

Council Bluffs. Ia. March Isl. p.
Hindman. known as the Honey Grove
Kid" one of the men under indictment
as alleged accomplices OF I. c. Mabray
In various swindling ventures. for
which the latter is now serving a sen
tence in the federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth. entered plea OF guilty
before Judge Smith Mcpherson I'm the
federal district court after a Jury had
been secured for his immediate trial.
Hindman will receive his sentence
later.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-07
l'aCO-N RELIC Is BURNED
~'r witch Carried Martyred
''e'' From Washington 20
Springfield Is Destroyed.

pis.. ''"ear ols MINI. March 2o-The
snrn ''uroln car, the private trav-
LIZ 'a'r.ege OF Abraham Lincoln
n.y.. I'VE gar that carried his body from
hrris, "a 70 Springfield Ill.,. for
nrs,~, 7" 'Sg5. was destroyed by
Ill.,, hre that swept Columbia
gr. 7" = turning every biz of drv
s,d Y me northeast part OF the civ
~. s,'''ns Ere to the crate in which
'a' hod been boxed.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-07
CORONATION ENVOY IS SUED
Daniel J. Sully. Former Cotton King"
Demands s1.5ooooo From John
Hays Hammond and Others.

Washington March 20-John Hays
Hammond. special ambassador OF the
United States TO the coronation OF
King George Of England. was made
co-defendant W. his son and FIVE
others in a suit for sl.5OO.O0D dam
ages. filed by Daniel J Sully OF New
York Mr.. Sully. formerly known as
the cotton king" charges a conspir-
acy to ruin his reputation and charac.
ter as an International cotton expert.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-07

Lincoln. Ncb.. March ls.-Mr. and
Mrs. William J. Bryan announce the
engagement Of their daughter. Grace
Dexter Bryan. TO Richard Lewis Har.
greoves OF Lincoln. The marriage
will be celebrated early I'm June, the
exact date not being made public.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-07
FIRE DESTROYS BALL PARK
Crsndstsnd and Fences at Washington
Are in Ashes-Flsres Threaten
Other Property.

Washington. March ls.--Tire practi.
celly wiped out the grandstand and
bleachers Of the American League base
ball park Before the flames were
checked they had destroyed the old
Frecdman's hospital and threatened for
a time the largest lumber yard in the
District OF Columbia The loss is esu.
mated at $50,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-07
TONS OF BROOM CORN BURNED
Seven Buildings Are Destroyed by
Fire at Charleston, Ill.-Loss
5000, oc0.

Charleston. H.. March 20.-Thls
place narrowly missed destruction by
fire when seven buildings and twelve
hundred tons Of broom corn we're TO.
tally destroyed with an estimated loss
OF 100000. covered by insurance OF
two.thirds of the loss.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-07
Tower viii Be Memorial.

s,n,.' u'''na, y. j.. March Pot was
me, ,eed by the committee In charge
ra,so ~ las' contribution needed TO
lava sl'o'oOO for the Grover Clevo-
eeiyed "e' nao been re-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1911-04-07
SEVEN DIE IN GALE.
TUG SILVER SPRAY SINKS OFF
CLEVELAND AFTER BATTLE
WITH SEAS.
ALL OF CREW ARE DROWNED
Bodies OF Five Frozen In Ice Are Re-
eovereo-Captsin Leaves Parting
Message for Wlfe-Another YES
sci Has Thrilling Experlen

Cleveland, Ohio. March l7.--Seven
lives were lost and a fishing tug is
at the bottom OF Lake Erie as a result
OF the gale which swept the lakes.
The tug Silver Spray OF Erie. op-
Grated by the Booth Fisheries com
pany. went down OF this harbor The
crew. consisting of six men and boy.
took the tugs lifeboat and rowed
Tor the shore. but were dashed on the
breakwater and drowned
Bodies OF Five Recovered.
The tug Castanet, Captain Mclvar.
picked up the bodies Of four members
of the Silver Sprays crew. They
were those OF Capt James Purdy.
Charles Brasse. Henry Anderson and
Robert Watt. The bodies were frozen
into the ice on the lee side of the
rock breakwater of East Fortieth
street
Life preseryers encircled all the
bodies. Their position indicated that
the men had reached the breakwater
alive. and had frozen TO death there
awaiting the help that didn't come
The body OF Tom Reed was picked
up by the tug Lorain near the scene
OF the wreck four hours after the
Castanet had recovered the first
bodies.
Captain Leaves a Message.
"Goodby. Hattie. We are now go
ing on the breakwater James Purdy"
This was the message picked up on
the shore by Charles Howey. freight
clerk OF the American Steel and Wire
company, while the tugs were search
ing.
II was written on a wooden ring
from one OF the portfolios OF the sunk
en- tug Silver Spray and was from the
captain 10 his wife
The Castanet was unable 10 get
close TO the breakwater even from
within. because Of the heavy sea that
was running So q rowboat was low
cred away. manned by Capt Don
McIvar and three sailors
Great waves broke over them as
they advanced and the slippery foot
ing made their Journey one OF peril.
They chopped the bodies out OF the
ice with axes. hitched ropes around
them. and they were toved back TO
the Castanet
Stories Of Survivors Thrilling.
Thrilling stories OF battles TO make
the harbor with immense waves beat
Ing down on their vessel and freezing
spray Transforming It into a mass OF
OF the crew Of the Efie b.. another 4
of the fishing feet. which put /
into the harbor. The men were al |
most frozen ard arrived half dead \
from their exposure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Deposits Never Bottom.
STEEL LITIGATION IS
OF WIDE APPLICATION

The following consoling thoughts for
the Taft administration are given by
Thompson, Towlc & Co. over the recent
beginning Of the suit 10 dissolve the steel
company:
II almost goes without saying that the
action of the Taft administration in
bringing suit for tho dissolution OF the
United States Steel corporation will meet
with intense political antagonlsm. not
only from the i2n. 900 stockholders and
It's ZOO 900 employees. many of whom are
stockholders, but from millions Of stock
holders throughout the United States in
other large industrial corporations. to say
nothing of the employees of these large
corporations dependent for their llveli-
hood upon their prosperous operation.
The common" people in times past
have been willing 10 applaud the political
party that opposed the accumulations OF
great wealth. But when, however, In an
cndeavor 10 enforce a law which has
been on the statute books for twenty
wears. and under which big business has
been allowed 10 grow until the United
states has become the most prosperous
ma tlon in the world a political party
brings about chaos III the business world
resultant losses In tile securIty markets
running into the billions OF dollars, and
throws hundreds of thousands of people
out OF work. the common people sit up
and take notice
The suit TO dissolve the United States
steel corporation may prove boomerang
10 The Republican party.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
NEW YORK BONANZA
SETTLING FOR ORES

PRECEDENT and General Manager NJ. j..
McGiu OF the New York bonanza COM
pany Is in the city from the mine. q.
fanding TO the sale of lot OF good grade
ore containing more than 30 tons. Mr.,
McGill feels very mich encouraged over
the existing conditions underground. but
he preserves his proverblal conserVatls1n
pending more development effort on the
spots where he is centering company op-
eratious at this time.
The principal interest point now is
on above and below the 50o-foot level,
where the management is working on n
streak OF good grade ore that ranges any
where from IS Inches to feet In width.
Mr. McGin does not make any propheS sizes
regarding this find. but II is evident from
his conversation that he feels much en-
courase9 II the New York property
holds big ore bodies, and there arc sew
eraI dozen stockholders who believe II
does, the management will run across
one of them some OF these days. atter
which win come the reward period for
those Interested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
LOOKS AS IF EUREKA
ROAD IS A SURE CO
Reports Reach Camp That the
Railroad Line Will Be
Reconstructed.

Word has reached the citizens OF Eu-
rcka. New. that the owners OF the EureE2
A. Palisadc railroad line have determined
upou the reconstruction Of the road ana
that contractors will have their mon ana
equipment upon the scenes OF action IN
tiine TO have the line rebuilt BY the first
of the year at least. Details are not
given, however. but there seems TO be
ltttlc doubt OF the intention TO proceed
AT once with the rehabilitation OF the
line.
This road was largely washed away two
years OF more ago. and u was iatei
bought in at public sale by the united
States Smelling, Refining and MlnlnS
company, whose Richmond and Eureka
and other mining properties are located
at Eureka. and which are practically use
less without the necessary railroad facili-
ties II was upqucstionably the intention
of the United States company TO rebuild
the road. but shortly before the equity of
redemption had expired the old owners
purchased the road back as the law gave
them the right 10 do.
Since this time there has been little or
nothing obtainable 10 Indicate what the
plans OF the new owners were. IL was
supposed that they would reconstruct rhe
road, the question being when. Engineers
and contractors recently went over the
line with great care. which gave rise TO
the supposition that The owners meant
business. Now comes the positive prom
ise that tho line Will be in shape for
traffic again by The holiday season.
1t is not known whether or not The
Unit ed States company will resume active
operations at its Eureka mines as soon
as railroad facilities are secured, but 1t
Is certain that nothing viii or can he
done until the road is rebuilt and doubt
less the United States officials will map
out their future plans when everything
from a railroad standpoint is finally de-
termncd. These old mines still contain
an enormous ore tonnage, and with n re-
Of work will come prosperity 10
the whole district
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
UTAH'S DEPOSIT OF
POTASH IMPORTANT
MarySvale Resource Seems TO
Be Next in Extent to
Germany's.
Special to The Tribune.


MARYSNALE. Utah, Nov. 9.-Some
months since The Tribune contained
brief notice OF the finding of a deposit OF
potash in Cottonwood canyon. some ten
miles, AS the 'crow flies southHestcrly
from this place. There Is n fair prospect
OF the find developing into a commercial
enterprise OF large proportions. and for
that reason n few facts relative TO the
deposit will not fall TO interest Tribune
readers.
length and has an average width OF crop
pings Of about twenty-five feet, Open
cuts and tunnels have been made under
Chicago patronage along the great crop
pings OF pink spar. and which have
proved that the pay potash extends down
10 depth of about fifty feet, and with
good evidences that 1t goes much deeper.
The largest similar deposit OF potash is
in Germany, and the Marysvalc deposit.
above mentioned. is next 10 it in point
Of quantity and several per cent MI, h'smed1
three MarSsvaleans are the owners OF
the peculiar deposit
Recently a number OF Chicago capital
lists arrived in special car and looked
over the property. under the chaperonage
of n potash expert. Along with the Chi
caco men were A number of Denver d
Rio Grande railroad officials who came
here 10 look UP the prospective tonnage
and The feasibility OF spur from the
terminal here TO the potash deposit.
contract has been let for the extraction
ana siliprneh' ol lVV tols VI 'nN Sun - -
samplinE purposes. and the work is no"
In progress
II as believed. the enterprise goes
ahead, IL will be another magnificent IN
dustry added to Utah's list OF active ana
latent mineral assets, and Will add TO tne
Pahreah placer liggings in drawing capi-
tai 10 this long neglected section OF the
west
In a quiet way Marysvale is forging
ahead in its mining enterprises. n a,
Just OF Shelley, Ida. arrived here the
other day with the object of looking over
the holdings OF the Monte del Rey EX-
ploration company. in which Mr.. Just Is
a shareholder along with a number OF
prominent Salt Lalsers. The gentleman
is an amateur geologist of extensive and
interest him in the somewhat, appar-
entity, complex geology Of Gold Ilill-thc
home OF the Monte del Rcy group.
This Is Mr.. Justs first visit TO this To-
caljty and his announcement that not
In anv particular had the conditions OBJ
tanning IN Cold IIill been misrepreseuted
was gratifying TO those on the ground
and speaks a volume Of encouragement TO
those that are backing the modest enter
prise,
The objective dyke is yet some fifty. TO
100 feet distant from the face OF the
tunnel depending, OF course, on the OPP
OF the dyke. The formation ie quartZite
and limestone. with an intrusion OF mon
Zonite within the contact The dyke eX-
tends from the famous Sewer fault west
an intersection with the Park fault. And
along the dyke, wherever an opening OF
any consequence has been made. high
grade ore has been found. The tunnel
now being run by the Monte del Rey
Exploration company is the first serious
what promiscs to be one OF the richest
gold silver sections OF Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
DEEP MINES MAKE
L0W-PR|CED METAL
Lake Producers Overlooking
No Chances TO Reduce
Their Expenses.
CONFIDENT IN FUTURE
No Especial Impetus Expected
in Copper Metal Until
After Election.
CONFIDENT IN FUTURE

That the state OF Michigan is not AFRAID
OF tile copper situation. and that Mlcm-
gan operators look the copper future
squarcly in the eye despite the fact mat
many OF the Michigan mines lead IN iiGli
costs Of production. arc facts cNiueht ~ ~
one who talks with w. B; JeilS- VINO 10
in Salt Lake from his Michigan hcadquar-
ters for the first time. in Two or more
years. Mr.. Jeffs for many years ' nss
been extensively interested in tho mines
of Utah and he expects to be here ior
Two weeks at least in looking over ms
various holdings He is accompanied by
r. 4. Jaffs and they are guests OF Lewis
y Jeffs
Mr.. Jeffs states that no especial I'M
petus 10 copper prices and CONSUMPTION
Is expected until after the coming presl-
settle down again free from political
bickerings But the state of Miciigan'
long of powerful influence upon me COP
per industry, secs prosperity and happi-
ness ahead
Enormous Copper Zone.
There Is a copper zone extending as
far as known today IN Michigan for at
least fifty miles ip length and a width
Of four miles, on only a portion oi
which has active work been done MuGh
ciallv and a great deal OF II is virgin
territory OF magnificent promise. Ia inc
newer propositions in Ontonaeon county
for instance tho state has many proper
ties which bid fair to retain the pres
tige OF Michigan as a copper-producing
commonwealth.
Costs OF production arc being brought
down continually among the lake proper
ties Mr. Jeffs SAYS that the Calumet x
Ueca company. FOR instance. has an
enormous junk pile. never hcsitatlng 10
install the very latest machinery IF there
is a cheaper production cost involved. The
problems incident TO mining ores from
over "a mile OF depth naturally involve
considerations as yet unknown TO Utah,
but that there are ways OF meeting such
conditions and that they are being met
is evident from the successes OF many
Michigan producers these low-priced cop
per times. " the same time there arc
many properties whose costs OF Il cents
:, pound preclude any profit under exist
ing affairs.
Deposits Never Bottom.
While Michigan. rs all the east. has
certain respect for the porphyry propo-
sitions, Mr.. Jcffs says that these mod
ern producers have not frightened the
east a great deal. Long after the por-
phyry ore tonnages now known 10 exist
are exhausted there will bc iunumerablc
producers of the lake country, for the
lake ores go 10 practically unworkabe
dc pths. They have never found bottom
10 the Michigan copper deposits. The
lake miners are alive TO the Importance
Of lowering their operating costs, and
Mr.. Jcffs SAYS that electric power Us be-
ing added whercverPossiblo to aid in this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
BEWARE OF UNUSUALLY
RICH ORE SPECIMENS

John Hays Hammond has formulated a
number. OF interesting don Is" for the
public IN dealing with the promoter OF
mining stock and mining properties the
most Interesting being that In regard 10
the man who carries very rich samples
OF ore with MIN. Mr. hammond saws
tnat person can no moro tell the ahil-
ity OF q. horse as a trotter by looking at
few ihairs from It's tail than hn can
tel the merits Of mine by selected
sample There is abundant food for
thought in thi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
PUBLIC IS LEAVING
STOCKS TO OTHERS

Thursdays business on the local eY
change was vcry unsatisfa ctorv, the sales
reaching a total OF only IS 400 shares of
stock. the market value of which was
Sa4S9.c5. The public seems out OF the
market altogether. aud something must
happen 10 alter the pesslmistic tendencies
OF the public before any material i'm
provcment can be expected.
There were no sales in the unlisted
division. YESTERDAY, the closing unlisted
and listed quotations being as follows;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
SILVER SOARING HIGH
AND MAY GO HIGHER

IN the war in China is responsible for
the sudden and encouraging advance in
tho price Of silver. and there are more
then IL will not he long until the white
metal gets into the upper berth again
The eastern quotation on Wednesday was
% cents an ounce, and on Thursday It
was nba cents. There always is q pic
turesque side Of war.
The annual silver production of the
I iah mines Is between ten and eleven
million ounces. so these upwar rd leaps arc
very gratifying especially in View of thc
recent Moakncss In Lad nrlcns
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Rnstou Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock 81 Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10

FORENOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel 100 at I8c.
Cedar -Talsman 1000 at &c.
Colorado. 1900 at 2sc.
Columbus 200 at 291c
Iron Blossom, 500 at CSC. seller sixiy
days. ''
May Day, 1000 at llSc.
Plutus. 100 AT sac
Sioux Con. 200 at lose
United Tintlc. 1000 al 4sc.
Victoria, 200 at SIC,
Shares sold. Sl00
Selling value. S1513.75.
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel 1000 at 18c.
Colorado 500 al CSC
Lower Mammoth 1900 mt osc.
New York, 1000 at 6sc: 1000 at SIC
Ohio Copper. 500 at s1.17s
Prince Con. 100 at S6c.
United Tintic. 1000 at 4ic.
Uncle Sam. 500 at 27c.
Yankee. 900 at 145c.
Shares sold, 1900
Selling value, sl254.50.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Colorado. 200 at 2sc.
May Day. 500 at 12c.
Nevada Hills. 100 al &C. 30
New York, 1000 al sac.
OHIO Copper. coo AT Sl.l7t
South Iron Blossom. 1000 at ic.
Tintic Central. 500 at lac
Uncle Sam. 200 at &c.
Victoria. 100 at &C.
Shares sold. 1900.
Selling value. Es3S.50
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 500 az 2S,c
Iron Blossom. 500 AT 99c
Lower Mammoth, 1000 at z5c.
MAY Day. 1000 at 1lic.
Shares sold, 1000.
Selling value. $s02.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Metal Market.

The NATAL quotations for Thursdav
posted By Mccormick & Co.. were as FOL
lows: Silver, 5sIc: lead. S4.2s copper
Si2.17s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
Ore Shipments.

rhe Utah Ore Samplpg company on
Thursday released four cars or Ore foy.. VI
Ctah and three from Idaho camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-10
San Francisco Oil Stocks

James a. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after