davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
NEW YORK MARKET
HURTS THE COPPERS

James \. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish tho following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
Paine. wehbcr & co, Boston: The
continuance Of er17Itlc fluctuations in
the New York list unsettled the local
but the buying power nas entirely alb
sent. North Butte sold off TO 500;
Range. 10 55i; Royslc, to $ii and others
in proportion. Call rates for money
look as !f there would ,c any material
relief until after the first Of the year
Logan ( Bryan New York; The
strength Of american ;ssucs IN London
was reflected BY = somewhat highen
range OF prices during the early part
ot today's session, but later irreGuiarlty
thing being induced bv the liquidation
OF substantial l!ne al Hartman stocks
notably Southern Pacific, shout which
coinpanys future there appeared to be
that nothing tangible at this period Is
ootainsble relative 10 tho probable plans
likely 10 be pursued In connection with
adjusting The affairs Of both Uuion and
Southern Pacific in Keeping wi,iI the
decree Of the supreme court.
II is the opinion In good quarters that
Southern Pacific, ;! separate property.
will be able tn eontinuo Its highly sat
sfactory record from All earning stand,
point. but suc;l views previously were
predicted for the most part on the road S
ItA"IlllnC lIS ''1lThl Id"lNlr conllrCt1ONs
Now that II seems that the Uqion Pa
cllic will acquire the latter and that an
interchange Of traffic on ss large a. scale
as heretofore is no; pTobs bic. some mis-
civings are in evidence and as conse-
quencc there has been quite n little
scattered liquidation and bear pressure
The sharp break I'm American Can
also contributed to the uueasincsg In
stock market and in that connection 1t
was said that the disbursements likely
TO he ordered at the meeting Wednesday,
In the nature Of initial payments on
back dividend Is not likely TO he us sub
stantial as previously anticipated. which
If true. would OF course mean that the
common stock will probably be Just that
much further away from disbursements
The market was stimulated In the
last hour by Washington ady1ces TO the
effect that resolution had been intro
duced i'll congress directing the secrc-
taTy OF the treasury to deposit sac, 900 =
600 in the banks To relieve tho money
strain. Tho disposition TO, tighten the
lines OF industrjals has OF late, become
quite pronounced. owing 10 monetary
considerations and 10 the fears as 10 the
probable extent Of tariff tinkerins II
is not unlikely that foT q short period
money rates will become oas.cr. but un-
less the treasury relief is afforded the
January disbursements viii doubtless he
attended by the same strain AS were
those of December.
Judging by the action OF the market
today a moderate uptnrn seems proba ole
as 1t has become quite popular of late
to press the selling side, as a consc-
quencc OF which being TIA: many weak
accounts were eliminated ard the short
Interest expanded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
OPTION BY KNIGHT
INTERESTS SECURED
Nelson Copper Property in
Nevada Now Under Active
Development.

| i has become generally recognized that
there are few people move earnestly or
the i!ail OF mining properties than the
jesse knieh; interests of Provo Utah.
| and during the past SIX nloaths w.
Lester NTan9Gm. K. l.. Alien and J. VIII
liam Knight have been making inspcc-
ton visits to numerous properties brought
t. the attention Of Jesse Knight IN Nc
vada Arizona. California, New McXico
and Colorado.
s week or two ago. after visit 10
the property by Mr.. Mansum. nn option
was taken on the Nelson Copper prop
erty of the Jackson range Of mountains
in Nevada Iir, NangHm was visitor
in Salt Lake on Tuesday, and when seen
hy The Tribune stated tIG: tais save
proposition. sn! orc ON which the krighs
interests curing tnc Winter VIII 90 Il
considerable amount Of development
work, This property lies shout thirteen
miles Forth oi SulDhar, gnd seventy miles
northwest of WirncnUcca.
7'ilc company Is DOW cuSccc6 in drIti-
ing along the main ledge and By way
of Wines depth is being acquired TO
GROUP thorough devclopmort Within tllc
life OF the option. Mr.. Msngum will Visit
ihc property again In a few days and
map out a moro comprehensive campaign
% operations Tor the coming cold
months.
a! Aurora the knight aud ihe, Charles
T., Knox Interests hlVc acquired all thc
famous old producers there. and the
present work conei9's of driving a tuu-
mel TO tap tho rcSourcel al heretofore un-
touched dcplhs. MI l<noN IL expected
in Salt Lake in th" near future. wheu
The two interests VIII unite in outlining
plans for mil! al this famous old prop
crtv.
The same interests have taken over
the Lucky Boy properties Uf the district
In Nevada of Ike name, and for sevcra !
weeks the new tunnel hAs occu undcr
way which eventually viii acquire not
only ro9 depth, bet IL will afford ideal
drainage facilities AS we'll. The owners
expect to have electric power connoc-
tions within tho near future. sricr which
drills will be utilized in this work The
Lucky Boy property has shown splendid
proportions on the uuper levels. and tho
water level is expected to repeat the cN
percnce of the past.
Mr. kn!Ght Is ono o. the best knnwu
operators of Utah, and his cndcaYors 10
widen his rropcrtg interests arc the sub
icc, OF considerable favorable comment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
JAMES HUNES WILL
SUCCEED c. D. BLOOD
Silver King Coalition Com
pany Selects Successor for
a Popular Employee.

On his return TO the city Tuesday
evening nom Park City, General Man
ascr Thomas Keains or the silver KING
Coalition Mines company announced thai
Superintendent George u, Blood had tru~
dcrcd his resignation in such capacity,
ana that the resignation Will take cf-
feet on the first of the year at which
limc lie viii be succeeded by James
Hunlcs.
This action on the part Of Mr, Flood
has been pending for some little time,
during which tho company has been
seeking the right mau 10 succeed him.
and it is With keen regret ;hat tho OIL
Blood. lie is A valuable man and during
his supcriutendcacy he has rendered en-
tremely valuable services 20 tic OF +.
ganization. to which the present SPLENDID
condition OF the mine stands as clouusnl
testimony. AIR. and Mrs. Blood will leave
for an extended trip through Europe for
the rest and recreation which he has Wcil
earned.
Mr.. Hun,cs. the future superintendent
experience and recognized ability. Nhn
has operated In Eritish Columbia. Butte.
Nevada and other mining sections % the
great west. and his selection By the Sil-
yer King Coalition company Is considered
n very happy one by those who know
him.
Senator Eoarps stated last night tina I.
the property was In inc condition In
every way. ore production is being
manta ined nj generous rate and viii
be materially increased III the near fu-
turc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
Ma T|ONAl LEAD IN
MUCH BETTER SHAPE
Its Prosperity viii Benefit
Producer of Lead in
Various Ways.

lii a discussion OF the National Lead
company's affairs, the Boston Financial
News publishes consld cradle that IS OF
interest 10 tine western lead producer
After calling attention 20 the earnings
of this company, showing "a decrease in
ret returns during the past two years,
the News says In part:
The unlavoraDle results OF the last two
years we're due to the shortage In the
naxsecd crops Of the world which in
highest prices ever known. The price
Of linseed oil is considerable factor in
the cost OF the production Of paint as
eight pounds OF llnseed oil arc required
for every 100 pounds OF lead which is
ground, and this figures cut about tWcn-
ty-one SallonS per ton. When the price
OF hDsecd eli advanced from below fifty
cents a gallon where II had remained
for years. UP 10 over 81 per gallon. Innny
people who were contemplating p;lint-
ing decided 10 defer the work until prices
We're nearer normal so that the volume
OF business OF National Lead In the paint
branch decreased 10 very small propor-
tons, Conditions now are more sa it's
factor and The company has difficulty In
k.o,epips up with its orders for lcad-iu-
The National Lead COMPANY produces
over 20 per cent of the white lead oi
the United Stutcs and the fact that
It's manufacturing capacity on the At
iantic seaboard was ;a%cd beyond It's
power 10 supply the demand led 10 the
purchase OF the plant OF the Matlcaon
Lead company last summer. i: mas had
considerable difficulty with scarcity
OF intelligent labor Tits year In common
With many other industries. The erea,
demand FOR products has eliminated the
destructive competition which was in cv-
idepcc during the year 1911. but Ma
tIonal Lead refused to meet abnormal
or Improbable reductions. which in
volved doing business at a loss, az tho
nst results would be better than swelIiuc z
shipments at tho expense OF profits.
National Lead has nothing TO fear from,
n reduction In tic tariff as al the pres.
cnt time foreign lead prices are higher
than domestic, especially since tho re, re.
duction In lead 10 y cents last week
Should lay any chance a reduction In
The taiin result in lowering tile price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
Is disappointment.

MarketHise. the GlrouX has been 4
considerable disappointment the COM
Dany while one of the longest under de-
veloplrg at Ely is slow in reaching The
production stage. and its production is
limited to tho contract with tho step
toe company under which tho company
secured the Right to ship DAILY a. mini
mum Of 900 tons. and maximum of
1900 tons of orc. from, the Morris
Bunker Hill section. In this section Of
the property At the rime OF the last
annual report there were 100000 tons
OF PA per cent copper ore tf1e contract
cost OF production for refined copper 10
bs at cents 4 pound. These shipments
wore interferrcd with when the strike at
Elv was called. but Il is reported that
the officials Intended Immediately fol-
lowing the strike 90 bring the production
back To normal without delay.
II has been great jisappoir tn1cnt TO
shareholders that the Giroux company
did not succeed in getting into position
during the several years of work prior
TO the advance IN the price OF copper to
take advantage OF the rising market
The company appears TO have done n
great deal OF work. hut either an un-
usually difficult proposition was In hand
OF effort was ceutered In the wrong d.
Jcctlon, for there can be no denying the
fact that results have been mighty
slow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
HALIFAX STATION IS
COMPLETED AT DEPTH
The TonopsI Miner ssjs:

The TonopslI Miner says:
AT the Halifax Tonopah the big station
on the lo0o-foot level has now been com :
p,etcd and drifting on the vein south
westerly. has been resumed. Work on
the lto-foot level was suspended for A
few DAYS but drifting west on the contact
10 the Belmont line has been resumed
Ou TINS level concrete water reservoir
has been constructed where the slla
water VII be collected and from here
hoisted 10 surface by y $50. gallon balei,
which VIII act counterpuisc Ia the
10 arrive In few days.
To facilitate the sinking OF The main
shaft below thc iteo-foot Level and not
lntcrtcre NTH hoistlnG from thai and the
being installed on tine i4oo-foot level and
IL rs expected that sinking VIII be re-
sumed during the forthcoming week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
G|ROUX THE WEAK
SPOT ON TUESDAY
Stock Suffering From What
Looked Like Selling From
the Inside.
SOMETHING is WRONG
Company Has Had Plenty OF
Time TO Show Merits OF
Property.
SOMETHING is WRONG

The weak spot OF the eastern copper
share market on Tuesday was GlrouN
Consolidated, and the break was not ex-
planned except through runior. The
GirouN Consolida ted for two or three
weeks has been expected to advance
rather than otherwise, as there was A
deal pending between tile company and
others os the Ely camp looking towards
a consolidation. Tho property has been
under examination o. prominent en-
islneer generally supposed to represent
the interests dealing with the Girous
company. and iuasmuch the excessive
selling OF this Issue looked as II it came
from tho inside the question naturally
arises If general conditions at The prop
erty really Justify the market break yes
fcrJa,,-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
LESS TRADING, WITH
PRICES ABOUT SAME

Although there vas a comparatively
limited amount of trading Tuesday on
the local exchange. lS.oo9 shares selling
with value OF 81. 5.292l0, price ranges as
e rule were little II any changed from the
blg day previous. Tho Tintlcs were the
active stocks among the listed division.
Mines Coalition and Columbus Extension
were the features OF the unlisted division.
The latter Issue right now has more
friends than il has enjoyed for over a
gear.
The following were the closing trana-
actions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04

tltc company would bc able 10 sell It's
white lead cheaper aud remove much Of
the incentive for using substitutes which
are now aYallcd OF wheu white lead prices
are high. Foreign white lead Is very
little used in this country because Its
prico Is higher IN proportion than its
grade is better Than the domestic prod
net. condition which no change in the
tariff could remedy,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
pAlY.JuoGE MINING oomPsl

The regular quarterly diNloe"Iio n,
Daily Judge Mining companE' ,o,s
quarter ending December 81 On
per cent. being dividend NO, ., ;,,Ss
Ing to $4,000, and an extra Jl
dividend OF 10 per ccnt. peins nsrd
No. s. amounting to si5.e'o, onu
eating soO.0 600. has heou dcclsn dccnn y il
ble on NJ before Dcccmhor :" Of
stockholders of record at ciosy "A
ness December Z. iai9. ON Wn'vSd
transfer books viii cirSc. ANU
December u. 1912. ..,.,ss
q. W. LAMEOu&NE' i'I'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
NAVY EXPEDITION
MINES IN ALASKA

k-iTALLA. Alaska Dec. The United
states navy coal mining expedition has
reached Chllkat from The 6c,in: river
Coz! nelds. having mined $50 tons OF coal
Tor naval test. al tho coal mined was
uipSuam group. The work was done
under the direction OF the bureau o!
rmDes, Il. Y. Williams being tie enEl-
peer-iu charge. The expedition, consist
tomorrow. The cool win hc transported
south by The navy department and tested
aboa; I'd iEyal ycsscls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
TONOPAtI MERGER IS
MINING RICH ORE

II is learned that the Tonopah Nor
ger management has sent a crosscrt for
moro than fiitcen feet in good ore on
the l0Io-toot level. the foot wall not
having been encountered yet This cross
cut IS fiftyfiVc feet distant froln the
shaft and 20 the osst 4 raise Is be-
ing sent into this ore and everything
promises good results. When the foot
wall is gained the orc should be az The
high grade variety az /, has been on tho
upper Levels. The COMPANY il chipping
ORG .tcndiN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
Tonnage Available.

The last annual report showed TO-
2al 600 tons of fully and partially de-
Neloped orc averaging 2 per cent cop
per ore. and In addition Il largo tonnage
az per cent copper ore and the high
grado material Of the Alpha territory
THE question naturally arises why Isn't
moro OF this material being marketed
these hIGh- nr!Ced conper metnl times?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04

itching. bleeding, pFrtruJlnS Or blind
piles yield 10 Dosn's Ointment. Chronic
cases soon relieved. finally cured Drug
e!st3 all sell II.
Doan's Kegulcts cure constipation Nltlt-
oDt gripping DaUScas nor any vpakcuIn.
effect. Ask your druggist for them "a
cents per box. (.AdYertioement.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
STOCKS, BONDS, GRAF
PROVISIONS, COTIUN
James A. Pollock ~

sANkERs ANC EEoxE7S
ssS. .23s South Main Street ps"
Salt Lake CITY.
Direct Private Wire 60 q" NA
Duplex System-Opo li.ia7 70 ~
and Boston. -.
Corresponoca.s Memoers all 49,
Stocks Carried on Liber1 TsIso|
@psclAllats IN Mountain states
and Telegraph
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
ORE RECEIVED AT
MASON VALLEY PLANT

Following is tho total ore receipts Of
Mason Valley Smeltery at Thompson for
the seven days ending Thursday, Novem-
Der 2S ipclusiycs
From tho Nevada Douglas Copper Co,
mine at Ludwig, 32i9 tong
From the Mason Valley Mines Co., mine
at Mason, o106 tons
From miscellaneous mines. 500 tons
Shipments of copper matte from
Thompson for same period, 10 carloads.
Mason News
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
Ore and Bullion.

The orc and bullion report for rucs
day. given by Mccormick e. Co.. was
as follows; orc received :Il3.ugU. Oh.
lion shipped, $1,000; total, Sl2G,gQQ,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
Orc Shipments.

Tie Utah Orc Saripilu- oor,pany on
Tuesday released five cars Of ore from
! ltsh. four from Nevada ard TWO from
Colorado camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
Boston Mining Stocks.

James a. Pollock II 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, 1912-12-04
San Francisco Oil Stocks

James =. Pollock & ca h,r,.o-, ,no
brokers furnish the following, received
uaer Iheir private wire yesterday after
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
PERFECT EQUIPMENT.

Costs moucy, but ii does perfect wcr%.
We have IT, Century Printing 60. ~.
! % Postothcc place. (Adyertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
Metal Market.

The metal quota lions for ~
posted by Mccormick 4 TO-. wsre Z;
lows: Silver. 6isc. lead, I.5Q; 81
$3.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
The All Time Smoke
Tuxedo

MORNING and afternoon man must Keep
WI his body and brain in tune. that's efhoi
ency, and good, pure tobacco-luxedo
is an excellent pace maker
A few whiffs in the morning clear your BRAIN
and concentrate it on your work In the afternoon,
many good long steady pull at the pipe keeps that
concentration keyed just right.
Alright after good day observation-disclosures, sit
back in your easy chair home and the soace and
relaxation that comes from big calabash or uxedo.
That's the true history of many Tuxedo day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04

FORENOON SALES.
Beck Tunnel 400 At Dec
Iron Blossom, SEQ al Sl.35.
May Day. 500 al &c
Union Chief 1000 at &c
Shares sold. @30c.
Selling 2alue, $500.
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack. 100 at 13c
Beck Tunnel. $40 at I0c
Gold Chain. 1000 at sc.
Iron Blossom, 100 at ~ 35.
Lower Mammoth, 1000 g. Sc. buyer si:.ty
DAYS.
United Tintic. 5000 AZ &C.
OpohonEo. loco At SIC.
Shares sold Saon.
Selling value. 2t4o1.50.
AFTERNOON SALES
Iron BLOSSOM coo AT 81 90
Lion Hill 500 1t Sc
Lower Mammoth @ygg at &C.
May Day. 1908 at yltc.
silver King Coalition. 600 Al So 70; iQC
at sJ.i1i
Shares soid, 400.
Selling value. $l9o,.5O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
Ncvadas in San Francisco.

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, G53-335 South Main street, fur
nlsheJ the following. received over their
private wire yesterday afternoon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
PRESIDENT OF MINING
WORLD ZION VISITOR

!. Winchester Holman president OF
ffe Mining and Engineering World cf
Chicago, accompanied by Mrs. Holman.
and Mrs. Holman are completing " six
weeks visit TO many OF the mining cen
iers or the west and southwest,
touching at various points in Mexico,
Arizona, California, the northwest, Utah
and Colorado. AIr. Holman said he found
mining conditions as a rule In a very
healthy condition, Arizona especially en-
Joyipg splendid prosperity,
New York Mining Stocks.
James A Pollock g. 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, 1912-12-04

"IbHINNL W = I>sNs'
conrt.sSunan William r, Murray OF EoEon.
Eass, who, 70 addition 10 other distinctions, IL
The ycurS,, member OF Congress, y,ys;
In nv ircrcRt campaign tor
ConcycSS, / lad occasion 10 sPca6
,xany times MIGHTY. T found that
Tuxedo tobacco end q good ftte
haze a 0e,y soothing effect on tie
vocaS chords after haro speaking
fony,"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-29
end CAME
SUDDENLY

Mrs. Rebekah Davis, aged seventy
four years, mother Of Mrs. f. u. slush-
er, died suddenly at the home Of sir.
and Mrs n L. slusher Thirteenth ana
Minnesota avenue, late yesterday aft
ernoou OF heart failure Mrs. Davis
was sitting in her room and only a
few minutes before her death had been
talking with Mr. smsher. She ap.
peared in the very best Of spirits and
her health was much improved. At ten
minutes past o'clock Mrs. Slusher
went into her mothers bed room and
found her sitting in her chair, dead
Mrs. Davis mad been suffering from
rheumatism for the past few months
and it is the opinion Of the physician
that the direct cause Of her death was
rheumatism OF the heart
The body viii be taken this evening
on the Flreny TO Bloomfield, Ia, where
the interment occurs. Bloomfield is
the old home Of Mrs. Davis Mr. and
Mrs +. L. slusher will accompany the
body to its last resting place
Mrs Davis was one Of the fine
Christian characters Of the city She
was a member OF the Presbyterian
church and faithfully fulfilled her
church obligation. She was enc Of the
beautiful women OF the old type Mrs.
Davis has been making her home with
her daughter here for the past few
years She is survived by four daugh-
ters: Mrs. f. L. slusher OF Chicka-
sha. Mrs C Z. Scott Of Ottumwa, la,
Mrs. W. L. Saunders Of ottdmwa. Ias
and Mrs w a shaeter of Ft Nadi.
son. la.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-29
TWO LINERS
COLLIDE
AFOG
TeIegram by unILed presg.

Telegram by United Press
New York, May 29.-The French
liner Hudson with eighteen first class
and rixtyfiye atcerage passengers
aboard. was rammed and seriously
damaged BY the liner Berwind off a
reef near here today.
The Hudson was sent fun speed to-
ward New York. while wireless mes
sages brought two tugs to her assist
anoe The Hudson was in a sinking
condition when reached. The passen.
gers we're hurrIedly transferred to
tugs. The collision was due to fog.
The Berwlnd was also badly dam
aged. With pumps going she was
towed into Erie basin, Two tugs
stayed alongside to help keep the yes.
sci ailoat until a diver made tempo
rary repairs.
The Hudson's plates were stove in
below the water line. The captain
headed her for the Brooklyn shore 1t
seyenty-second street
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-05-29
TON ANDHhLF
PER ACRE

To be more exact, something over a
ton and a half per acre Is what w. P.
Bradley Of Bradley. who was here to.
day, claims for bis first cutting Of al
falia. 4 cut forty tons from twenty.
five acres. said Mr.. Bradley, who has
lived in this section for twenty-five
years. and whose word has never been
questioned, unless possibly his old
friend, Red" Alexander of Alex.
For the first two car loads Of hay
that he shipped. Mr. Bradley saws hs
received sls per ton and for the rest
Of it si2 a ton. He expects to get
four more cuttings.
Last season, Mr.. Alexander says. he
made SIX cuttings, and the same mum
Der the year before. His farm is ii
the washita valley, joining the tow
Of Bradley