davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25

tanned the members of the Fern Leaf
Linen club at their regular bi-mdnthly
whist party. \ number Of other guests
were entertained in company with the
members Whist was played progress
sively at five tables. High score was
made by Mrs. Miller and prizes We're
also won by Mrs. Frank Grove and Mrs.
Edward AIurden. The consolation prize
was awarded to Mrs. NJ Pelzman. Dur
ing the afternoon the guests were de-
lghtfully entertained with music by
Mrs. Edward Nurden and Mrs. O. u.
Routsong- p "a guessing contest which
had also been arranged for the enter
tsinmeut Of the guests the bonors were
won by Mrs Joseph Rrocker of Jack
son, Mich. The following club members
were present. Mrs Frank grove. Mrs
g. Dufrain. 1Ers- r. f Schon. Mrs j.
Wolf Mrs VT. A. Hoke Mrs. Edward
lIurden Mrs. Charles Miller Mrs. Lyon.
Mrs 81 Pelznan. Mrs. Roy G. Fowler.
Mrs O. G. Routsong and Mrs. Frederick
al Bull Mrs Miller and Mrs. Bun had
AS their Inv tied guests. Mrs. Joseph
Brecker of Jackson. Mich-5 Mrs. w
3cssinger and Mrs, r. T. Muller of ST
panl Mrs Eenry Burge. Mrs august
Wieeand. Mrs. Ray Fowler and Mrs
Walter McCumsey.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25
AN ENJo4.B1r MrnrING.

An enjoyable afternoon was speEt by
the members of Sewing circle No. > or
ST Margarets hospital who were invit-
ed TO meet with Mrs. Meyers at her
home in state Line street yesterday.
Mrs. Meyers entertained q number Of
guests at the meeting. She awarded
one guest prize to Mrs Ward MIS-.
Mat Young and Mrs. IT. Stevenson won
the first and second honors in the
games. The consolation prize was
awarded to Mrs. William Biekcr. After
several games OF pedro had meen en-
joyed dainty refreshments were served.
In two weeks Mrs. William Bieker VIII
entertain the members of the society az
her home in ogden street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25
DELIVERS FINE LECTURE.


ADRIAN NJ. Newens who appeared ~
Hammond two wears ago and delivered
The Message From Mars was secured
by the Ladies' AID society of the First
Presbyterian church to give the first
lecture Ia the course Of entertainments
60 be given under their auspices this
winter Hammond people who heard
Nr Newens two years ago have await
ed eagerly the announcement of a re-
turn engagement and many awaited
themselves Of the opportunity last
evening. He was greeted by a large
and very appreciative audience. The
church auditorium awas taxed TO its
utmost capacity and everyone was
thoroughly pleased with the entertain
ment. lie chose for his subject "A
Singular Life story by Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps. The story deals with
human life and universal human pas
sions and problems. It emphasizes the
great need in the world for the human
heart touch which makes all men broth
ers. Eighteen different characters APP
pear IN the story and are impersonated
In the monologe in which Nr. Newen s.
made his reputation. # IS full of the
serious and set there is enough comedy
running through it to make it very en-
joyable Mr.. Newens IS staff critic for
the Redpath T.yceum Bureau which is
furnishing the talent for the entertain
ments. Mrs. J. S. Blackburn who had
charge of the eutertainme last even
ing introduced Mr. Newens i'm her
charming manner The program open
ed with a vocal selection by Mrs.
Franklin Blackburn who sang
Carfssima from The Red Feather very
beautifully. Her solo was enthusiastic
ally received by the audience Miss
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25

The members Of the Columbia club
were very charmingly entertained by
Mrs John II. Gillette AT her Homewood
residence yesterday afterday The par-
Tors in which the guests met to play
cards had pretty decorations Of cosmas
Eucbre was played during the after
noon and the honors were won by Mrs
Gillette and Mrs. Mead The luncheon
was served at four thirty O'Clock.
There viii be no meeting Thursday aft
ernoon. November 18th but in three
weeks on the afternoon Of November
18th the members VIII be entertained
by Mrs Frank S. Betz at her home ia
South Holman street Euchre VIII
asain be the feature Of entertainments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25

sold home made candles at booth and
realized a nice sum for the church.
The second number in the course Will
be concert by the Bargalt Company
who viii appear in Hammond Thurs
day eNening November I'M
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25
\ PRETTY Party.

TWO of the seasons very pretty
parties We're eiven Wednesday at the
home Of AIRS Frederick A. Bun FL Ann
street Mrs Bun enterta ned uumber
Ut friends as dinner AT one O'Clock in
celebration Of her birthday anniver-
sary. four course dinner was served.
Bouquets Of flowers decorated the serv-
ice tables very attractively Mrs. Bull
was tie recipient of many beautiful
GIFTS in silver and cut glass tn the
afternoon Mrs Charles Miller enter
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25
MRS. GLASGOW a HoSTESs

The members of the Sunshine Club
had an enjoyable meeting yesterday
afternoon al the home Of Mrs Glasgow
in Plummer avenue, Eight club mems
bers we're present and devoted the art
ernoon 10 cards After several games
of pedro the honors We're awarded ia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25
ENrEnrAINs mIrH cARns.

There was a pleasant meeting Of the
Acme Social Club at the home Of Mrs.
] Rahen in Truman avenue yester-
day afternoon. Mrs. Rahen entertained
with cards and after several games Of
pedro the honors were awarded TO Mrs.
J T. Flavin. Prizes We're also Won hy
Mrs. g. II. Glover and Mrs. Frank
Baker. Refreshments were served at
the conclusion Of the card games Eight
covers were laid
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25
A THIMBLE PARTY.

Mrs. Robert Gehring very pleasantly
entertained a small company Of friends
yesterday afternoon Her guests were
the members OF the Oak Leaf Embrold-
cry Club who met for their bi-monthly
thimble party. 4 dainty luncheon was
served In two courses for ten.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25
4 MEETING or cLun MEMBERS.

Mrs Roubley was hostess to the
members Of the Golden Rod club yes
terday AZ her home in Ash street. The
members met to play cards and after
several games OF pedro the awards
we're given to Mrs. Peter Pohlplatz.
Mrs. Roubley and Mrs. Donovan. At
five o'clock prettily appointed lunch
con was served.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25
Social News
- --- IN ----
Han7n ono
a sIRrRlsE pARrA.

a deHghtful party was given as q
surprise to Mr Norman Merchant At mis-
home iii Indiana avenue last evening
The party was given 20 celebrate his
birthday anniversary. The guests Were
the members 81 the r. a. r club and
their husbands Cards were played pro-
gressively az several small tables dur
ing tine early part 81 the evening after
uhieh retire shmeuts were served
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25

Miss Anna Rohrman. Mrs. GLASGOW
won the second honors and the third
prize syas won BY Mrs. Il l. Dorten-
Mrs. Charles Hubbard was awarded the
consolation prize. 4 dainty two course
luncheon was served
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25

been enterta ming Mr. Hanlons brother,
Thomas Hanlon and wife Of Milwaukee
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-25

Mae Hanson played the piano accom-
paniment.
Miss Ruth sohl, Miss Eunlce Meiklc,
Miss Hedwig Thuma and Miss Marion
Deming ushered. "A group of young
women 81 the PresbyterIan social Club
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
OLD DOMINION ONE
PROSPEROUS COMPANY

Facing q construction programme oil
s5O0.O0O for the enlargement OF its smeit-
Ell and the extending OF It's concentrator
by 500 tons, which is TO be paid FOR ont
Of earnings. the Phelps-Dodge interests
must have great faith in the future OF
the copper metal market To Increase the
dividend OF Old Dominion at this Line
from n SO TO d s4 basis, snys thompson
Towle AZ Co. -
Old Dominion must he earning $loo,
900 per month with copper selling at 10
cents and above. and this Will meet ~
dividend requirements. calling for $l.2Oo'- :
900 per year. and leave s600.0Oo per year
besides. and every 1 cent advance above
adds net earnings at the rate OF nearly
sos 600 per month. or 100000 per year.
The Old Dominion of Maine as the
stockholder Of all but 1000 shares OF the
Old Dominion OF New jersey. VIII come
into possession Of all but $4,000 OF the
81 600. 900 to he derived from a ; Blse,
low. but the Old Dominion Of Maine VIII
vote 10 pay this out TO the holders OF the
Old Dominion trust receipts. and there
is an agreement legally drawn whereby
this can and will be done
II the Old Dominion Of Maine secured
any benefits from this supreme court
RiseIow decision, Phelps Dodge, as the
owners of 175. 900 shares. would benefit,
but Il was the purpose TO have the orig
iual Old Dominion OF New Jersey STOCK
holders get the full benefit of any IA
vorable decision from this litigation. and
NOT the Phelps Dodge company, which
brought about the Old Dominion Trust.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
ALL OUT OF SORTS
Has Any Salt Lake City Person
Never Felt That WAY?

Feel all out of sorts7
Tired, Blue. Irritable. Nervous,
Back feel lame and achy7
nat s the story Of sick kidneys-
Bad blood circulating about;
Uric acid poisoning the body,
JWst one WY TO feel right again.
Cure the sluggish kidneys:
Do it with Doan S Kidney Pills
Deans have cured many Salt Lake
City people.
Here's one case.
Mrs. o. K. Moody, 80 South Sixth
West St. Salt Lake City, Utah. saws;
- cannot say too much in praise M
Doan S Kidney Pills, which ] procpred
at Schramm-J ohuson IS Drug Store. NJ,
only have | used this remedy with pooj
results, but ii has been taken H.,
different members of my family with
great success. ] recommend Doar %
Kidney Pills in the highest terms,
For sale at Schramm. j ohnson, = Dr,o
Store, Salt Lake City. Utah am5
by all dealers, Price soc. Foster. MI
burn Co, Buffalo, New York. sole
agents for the United States,
Remember the namc-Doan ,s-ana
take no other. '''o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
SOME FACTORS HAVE
LEFT MARKETS EAST

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
Paine, Weber &. Co. Boston-Reports
from the Hancock Indicated that the
| shaft is about to enter the Pewabic lode,
| The buying was good all through the ses-
| sion. Butte e. Superior, Zinc and Island
Creek showed sensational advances in the
local market and showed heaviest volume
OF transactions. The coppers were all
fairly active. but showed little change in
price, following the lead OF Amalgamated
which had less than point fuctuation
we look Tor higher prices all through the
Logan & Bryan New York-Price
changes. with the exception OF the coal
; ers; were not material as a result OF
tfadlng ceiring the days session. There
was quiz, "a little buying for foreign ac-
count In the morning but as the hour
Tor .he assembling of The supreme court
came one OF a waiting attitude and re-
manned such until the last half hour,
when wren heavy bear pressure directed
cede sharply. The balance OF the list did
not display a disposition to sympathize
IN IN marked degree. Aside from pollti-
cal fal and crop considerations, 1t would seem
Ioresolng. Will have one factor Of un-
certainty less to combat, especially az
dne dne g9y,ernment ,at crop report published TO-
i've document and the increase In the
uinIied steel orders was about In keeping
with eXpecta tions
We are still DISPOSED To the yferr ,,,,t
inc general trend Of security prices Will
be found 10 be upward, and, thererorc
Iayor purchases OF the standard issues
periods Now The hat c0hpers tbs suars during weak
mas adjourned for It's summer vacation
sha st VIII not meet until October. the
n9oGf ,roGt bn market ark on Mondays for few more
possibility OF court decisions
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
NET AVERAGE ORES
IS At HIGH POINT
Michigan-Utah Co. Receives
Forty-one Dollars Per Ton
for Shipment.

seventy eight ton lot OF splendid ore
has been marketed by the Michigan Utah
Consolidated company, the orc averaging
o.O35 ounces gold, SIT ounces silver, 2l.9
per cent lead and 1,02 per copper. or
1913 net per ton after deducting each
and every conceivable item OF expense
from the mine TO the smelter. Tho COM
pany. therefore. received check for
S3222.74 for tho lot, constituting this q
decidedly gratifying transaction. The ore
was extracted In development effort be-
low the Solitude tunnel level and there
Is plenty moro Of the same grade left Tor
future use.
Tho officials OF the company have made
strenuous efforts to have all the stock
holders of the old Utah Mines Coalition
company exchange their old certificates
for the new merger organization. There
remain only a few odd shares OF the CO.
alition stock outstanding and the own
ers are urged TO deposit the same and
acquire the new stock. The new stock
is To be listed on the Boston board. but
on until all the old Coalition shares are
IN and exchanged, 1t is not thought
that this Will take lAng. but for the bene-
it Of themselves as well as their fel-
lows the owners OF the old stock should
not delay in having the same turned in
and cancelled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
GRAND GULCH SENDS
IN COPPER TONNAGE

Local people visiting at st. Thomas
state that one Of the interesting sights
or that section is the desirable and
steady tonnage OF copper orc the own
ors Of the Grand Gulch property are
shipping To the Salt Lake smelters The
mine has been in the production columns
orr and on Tor forty years or more at
one time sending rock over half copper
half way round the globe TO Wales for
smelling
The tonnage being sent 10 the local
SmelterS at present viii range any where
from 10 10 20 per cent. and with tho bet
ter transportation facilities now avail
able this noted old producer doubtless
VIII continue 10 make honorable history
Tor Its locality. The property Is owned
by Salt Lake interests. and IL Is located
In an extremely picturesque portion Of
the great southwest. The gulch in which
II Is located Is one OF the Grand canyon
system.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
NEW TONNAGE Of
VETERAN PROPERTY
Manager Lakenan of Nevada
Con. Believes Discovery Is
Important.
TO ENCOURAGE OTHERS
Veteran Ores Make Advisable
Some Changes in Two
Mill Sections.
TO ENCOURAGE OTHERS

One OF the more recent significant de-
Velopments at Ely has been the discov-
cry OF considerable tonnage OF good
copper ore In virgin territory OF the
Veteran property belonging to the Ne
rada Consolidated Copper company. The
veteran is the group from which the
Nevada Consolidated company Is mining
by the underground method n steady
tonnage OF better grade ore than that
afforded by the steam shovel pits
c. s. Lakenan, general manager of the
company, was in Salt Lake City on
Monday, a guest at the Hotel Utah. and
when seen by The Tribune confirmed the
reports that this new copper ore ton
mage has beer added lately although he
preferred TO not give estimates as TO eN-
tent at the present time. This ore, he
stated, is along the contact between the
limestone and porphyry 10 the north
west. next TO the leached zone similar TO
the deep Alpha workings. Should the
along this contact and at depth. IT
means much for the camp, as other
companies owning ground along the con-
crease development effort.
All the eight sections OF the concen-
tratIng plant are operating. he states,
one section treating the ores being re-
ceivcd from the Giroux property. Two
sections are being treated for the pur-
pose OF having their capacity increased. !
tables being added 10 serve as roushers
and TO make a very clean concentrate. |
This addition Is doomed advisable on |
account uf the low ratio OF conccntra- |
ton applying IN the case OF the ores
from the Veteran property
Mr.. Lakcnen shares the conviction |
az the ma jority Of the copper producing |
interests that conditions are shaping |
themselves FOR higher copper prices
One OF the trucst tests of the situation.
he stated. was 10 study the curves of
worlds copper production and consump-
ion for the past ten years. This shows
on plain paper without sentiment con-
dition which mans judgment might
easily overlook. The fact Is, the world
is growing AT a greater rate than the
copper interests can increase their pro-
dUctloD. and higher ranges Tor the red
metal seem assured,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
Mining Notes.

Secretary Siddoway. OF the INLAY com.
panE. mas returned from a very salts
Factory visit to the property.
~ Woolley, Jr, OF James A. Pol
lock &c Co, has returned from q ,rin iotc
'he southern part Of the state
Mlkc Salmon, superint endcnt Of tho
silver King Coalition Mines coInnanv
was visitor IN Salt Lake on Monday
George w. Ritter. the engineer. who ba (
iD ~ on the coast for several months, is
III INC city Tor a few days Mr.. Ritter ie
operating on the Mother Lode in CALI
tornia :" Ndi'-
L' -, friedman, general manager of
me seven Troushs and the Seven
11uuShS Coalition companies, was a
day. '""a Oh Moh-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
Litigation Expensive.

Ihere is nothing new to report com
corning our litigation IN tho Snhjm,.
protest AGAINST tho issuance OF a nnfcnt
|" me Great Western No. Chain, tbo
commissioner OF the land department
.eIluered a decision IN favor Of your com
pahy and ordered that patent be jss,,od
FROM thls decision The sphinx co,nnany.
appealed, and the case was argued Feb
ruary - l9l2. and submitted to the
SNgsretary Nsret " OF the Interior for review on
March 20, 1917. The Los Gazabo Csc
Was submitted and argued in the sunrnrns
yourt "l lhc state Of Nevada on Sep,en
ocr 20 1871. and hrlefs were Sub,niftnd
70 70 lnG supreme court OF this state i'm the
Jt IaNiISon case on March 20. 1871 DO
,,Sinns should ne rendered In some az
lnese cas"S within the noxi slyty to
n'nety days. our litigation has been a
H"lrcc 1i great annoyance. dn!ay and oy
prpSc' hui knowing al The facts ia tho
."Ac; ana mat we have been In The ,isht
an lines. We feel every confidence ~
winning I'm The eud. ~
ne organization at both the inInc
dnd oulcP at Godficld is complete apd !
WISH 10 express TO the heads OF ths ,.iC
rGirenl %oesrtm"ntS and to those en-
Piv2e" h% them ny appreciation Of Tho
ilsn stamford 0f efficiency shown -
ine Following Is ihe h0lancc sheet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
GIROUX SOON WILL
BE UP TO CAPACITY

Regular shipments OF ore from the
Glroux mines TO the McGill plant are no"
being Increased daily, At present from
800 TO 500 tons per day are being sent
down 10 the smelter plant and by the
middle of next week the maximum ton
mage required under contract with the
smelter company will be Forthcoming -.
Reports reached Ely last evening 90
the effect that an unusually large poo
of high grade ore had just been opened
up in one of the Glroux mines and tha that
the company was preparing to employ
In the neighborhood OF two hundred 40
ditional men during the month, but Of
ficial confirmation Of the report could
not be had this afternoon,-Ely EN-
positor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
Total Operating Costs.

There has been a total of 150Sj feet
OF dev elopment work done during the
year at total cost OF S49,o20.04, or ST, 30
per foot or 30 cents per ton of ore milled,
OF 3b cents per ton of new ore deVel-
opeds The total operating costs for the
year were S2T2, 794.02. or Si.g6 per ton,
which includes n depreciation charge of
cover litigation expenses There were
miscellaneous earnings OF S462I5S, or S
cents per ton, leaving a net operating
cost OF SA.SS per ton. which leaves net
realization of Sl.36 per ton, or total
or SI4,S3O.1S. There was expended during
the year Tor mine and mill construction
S33, s99 81, This includes additions TO the
mill. additions TO mine office, underground
crushing plant and a complete fire pro-
lection system,
The new mine and mill equipment has
proved satisfactory in every respect and
has greatly reduced the COST OF mining
and milling as is evidenced by the fact
that our costs this year are SiSS pnr
ton: as compared with $500 per ton last
year still further reduction in costs
Will be made during the present year
we estimate the value of the l45S20
tons or ore in reserve at 81 per ton. or
by the superinteudent's report that no
estimate is made OF ore other than that
opened on three and four sides, exceptinp
an allowance OF twenty feet below the
/ Ioot level AS the east workings In
tne foot-Wall section are still in ore II Is
reasonable to assume that a cons!d erahIv
larger tonnage than has been estimated
VIII oe mined from this section. Both
the east and west drifts in the 'strineer
seGtlon are still in ore. and further de-
yelopment viii probably increase the ore
reserves at This - =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
COLORADO WILL PAY
THE USUAL DIVIDEND

Tho directors OF tho Colorado Mining
company on Monday met and declared
tho regular quarterly dividend of cents
a share being payable on June 70. the
books closing June IS. This will amount
10 $40 ZOO. and brings the total divl-
share The officials felt that this sum
couio be spared from the treasury despite
the extensive amount OF development
Interesting bit OF effort is that of cross
cutting ON the 1000 foot level of the
Crown Point shaft to explore the Colo
iado ground at heretofore uninterrupted
upnthE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
ING.

Notice Is hereby given that III
meeting of the stockholders Of
Lake City Improvement companI
held az the office of the compAny|
South Main street. in Salt lAu
Utah, on Thursday, the 2oih dsy}
1912, between the hours OF 81.
6 p. M. for the election Oh
for the ensuing year, and for ~
action Of such other business
brought before the meeting.
J.. l.. GODDARD. sd
Dated May IS. 1912.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
REPORT Of ROUND
MOUNTAIN ISSUED
President Davis Shows That
Despite Output Ore Re-
serves Are Increased.
QUICK ASSETS LARGER
Over Million Dollars Worth of
Ore Now>Developed in
Property.
QUICK ASSETS LARGER

The annual report Of the Round Noun
tain Mining company has been issued and
IT proves to be both interesting and sat
isfactory to shareholders The increase
In reserves and general operating etfl-
cheney during the past fiscal year Is a
source OF congratulation. the only handi-
cap under which the organization now Ia
bors being litigation.
The report of President and Manager
j. r. Davis follows:
The company began the fiscal year
l?ll-12 with cash on hand and bullion
in transit, s6o.65S.3o and ended the
year with cash In bank and at mine and
mill. $1l5,t91.4 The company has no
debts
AT the end of the year 1e1o-11 the
company had ore reserves OF lll92S tons
and at the end of the year. March 81,
1912, we have ore reserves OF 1I5, $50
tons. an Increase of 33.S92 tons. In addi-
uon to which we have milled during the
above period 54,315 tons, OF a gross value
OF SI.OJ per ton, and a total gross value
OF 1888, .05, from which We made n net
recovery OF S6,24 per Ton. or total OF
S"I2 81. or So per cent OF the gross
value of the ore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-11
Ell PASO COMPANY
FINANCES IT'S MILL

Local stockholders Of the FL Paso com
bany VIII be interested in the fact thar
inc COMPANY has raised 1850. 600 for the
ing other needfuI things to bring about
lne greatest degree of efficiency. En
t,SSpean capital having been Interested 6y
The stock was utiIized for this nmr,,os 10, !
at 80 cents per share f' Ho'e