davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-09

rcctly the bull reduced it to ribbons
and worked himself up to fresh
fury.
'IIe isn't even happy when lie gets
it," commented Frazer. stubborn sort
OF brute
Ills choice Of words had been unfor
tunate. Dora fruze ip, She had for
gotten in The excitement that she aud
Frazer had Solcmnly rupturedHA their
friendship because she had refused 90
give up Hcnning, ms her partner in the
double matca game. lie had called
her stubborn. She hnd declared that
she always kept her promise. and when
he reminded her of an earlier and for
gotten promise the adjective had been
revived.
II iii mt mean that. Dodo." he
pleaded She held up her head.
won't YOU be niece" he begged.
you can play golf with any one you
want, only don't be angry"
ut was not nice to reopen the argu-
mcnt when you knew | couldn't escape
It," She dccreed
II didn't mean to-" he declared. II
wasn't even thinking of that row"
you were" she said very positively.
1T is useless TO deny II either. for
shall not argue"
He made several efforts TO convince
her. but To no use. and at last he sank
into shivering silence. The sun had
Sc and the air was growing chill. He
missed his coat sadly, but Dora did not
notice his plight until his teeth chat
tered so that she heard the sound.
You are cold and made you throw
down your coat" she cried penitently.
Its all right" he protested.
Its not" she contradicted. ITS all
my fault too"
The coat was sacrificed in the In
tcrest of scientific experiment" he de-
'clared. ut shows that q blooded bull
can at least count up to two. He's
waiting for the other one. ana then
he probably won't be satisfied"
You'd be warmer If you sat next
the trunk ON this side. away from the
wind" she suggested. IL could keep
CIR the cold on the other side"
You'd fall off," he objected visit
fully, for, OF course. since you hate
me. you wouldn't let me hold you on"
There was no answer to this. and
Frazer deliberately opened his mouth
that the sound OF his clicking teeth
might he more plainly heard. Dora
stood 1t for ten minutes. then:
Fired"
what Is IT." he asked.
please come over" she pleaded. IL
don't-hate you"
IL "A minute he was beside her. hold.
ing her steady on the limb. The teeth
stopped chattcring, and Dora nestled
close.
II shall not play with Mr.. Bennings,"
she said tlmidly. II would rather play
wiz you"
what reason can you give him
now?" he demanded.
perhaps you might think Of one"
she suggested
wv could tell him that we were en-
gagged"
''But il wouldn't be true"
You could make IL true" he remind.
cd. "Will you. Dodo?'
1t was twenty minutes afterward
that those two came back to earth
again. Beneath the tree all was quiet.
where's Kin Championi" she
asked Frazer glanced down.
- do believe he has gone!" he cried.
II suppose he got thirsty. The creek
runs through the other field"
II think he's an awfully nice bull."
she said irrelcvar rs Us he nelp"d her
down. And Fred agreed with her.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-09
Moarta:n Mullins.

THESE require Il qdnrteP, of a large
gup:ul Of luttar threesTdattors cur.
III Of Tilk. oHe-laartcr cupful Of
Sugar. two cupfuls ct Hour one egg
md throe ;e&sp gonsiu|S Of baking pow
der.
Cream lutter, AID sugar and cSg
We'll beaten. Sift ualsiA& powder with
t,Yr and add 10 lrSt mixture alter
nNcIy with mills Bake in buttered
gpid pai.s twenty-five minute,
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-09
The 5l,<inu Pan.

II yuu have trouble with cakes fail.
in4 aitci they are put in the oven, Try
giving The pan Il few knocks before il
* PIT in. rhiS causes the air bubbles
to come to the surface and break
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-09
a Numerical Puzzle.

What can we add To nine so rs to
make it siX? lust add IS and YOU
have II. Nine IL IN" and IL you add
IS TO this Ii makes 1t six" doesn't Il?
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-09
RECIPES WHEN BAKING.
Cheese Waters.

Onc-half cupful Of butter, one cupfnl
grated cheese. one.half cupful of milk.
one teaSpoonful Of baking powder, Il
little salt ANA -four to thicken. Roll
very thin, cut out and bake in mod
crate oven
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1912-11-09

OR u moment Dora searched
the rack: then she remembered
that her jacket was upstairs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
THE CROP MARKETS
Wheat and Oats Higher-Corn
and Coffee Irregular.

There were only small price changes in
the early trading In wheat, but war ru-
mors caused an advance of S91c, which
was partly lost when the war stories
failed OF confirmation. The late sag in
prices left the close net unchanged to sc
higher. Canadian export demand was said
to be more active, and Northwestern mar
kets reported an improved demand from
millers, with heavy receipts. Corn dis
played no important features, closing nc
down to the same amount advance over
Thursdays figures. and oats were steady
and soma higher on moderate receipts the
close being ls4ssc up.
Much of the trading In coffee futures
was I'm switches and evening-up for the
week end. and price changes were COM
paratively narrow, the close being steady,
2 points down to 3 points advance. The
consuming trade Is believed to be poorly
supplied, but buyers are still antagonistlc
TO the market, and the demand is be-
lieved to be influenced by widely circu-
lated reports regarding the probable in
fuence OF valorizatlon sales. although
there is nothing to indicate any departure
from the usual method OF marketing val
orization coffee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
THE COTTON MARKET
Regains Thursdays Loss, Clos.
ing at an Advance.

An active trade demand, supplemented
by decreased receipts, heavy exports,
bullish week end figures, strong Southern
spot markets and rapid falling or In
ginning for the first part OF December,
more than wiped out the cotton markets
losses of Thursday. and with an almost
steady climb upward prices at the close
were generally 20 to 26 points net higher
for the day. Rumors that domestic mills
were buying futures. some for the first
time this season. were apparently sub
Stimulated by the demand from big trade
interests, but it Is rumored that some Wall
Street interests are selling on the bulges'
with the idea that 1870 Is high enough for
cotton. in view of tariff agitation, unset
tied financial conditions and prospects or
a big acreage next spring. Southern spot
markets were unchanged TO isc higher, and
the local market was steady at an ad-
vance of 20 points, 10 1Sl0c for middling
upland; sales. 200 bales. Local contract
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
THE METAL MARKETS.

cOPPER-Ths local street market was quiet,
with lake and electroytic quoted at 1782h9
~ s7l5e and casting at IL 25fi7 37ifc. stand
ara copper was unsettled with spot on tho
Metal Exchange quoted at lie bid December.
aTv ia 75Ii7. 2Oc.' March. 1e.759l7 15c. FIX
ports To- the month thus far IL, 734 tons. Lon
don copper closed drni. with spot at fT4 f2s ca
TINNDull with spot and December at 4o.<5
a 40 75c: January, 40. 30a4 40. 500; February and
March 40 25a49. soc. London tin closed dull at
f225 IS FOR spot and f225 for futures.
LEAD-Easy; New York spot <.20e+.soe and
East ST Louis 412hd422hc. 80
SPELTER-Easy; New York spot 1907: 900
and East st. Louis Tl0Q7. zoe. London speltsr
closed at f26 los s.tf
IRON-CIeveland warrants. e6s RIA in Lon
don. Locally iron was quiet and unchanged:
No ! foundry Northern and southern quoted at
SIS 1853 %: No northern. aSl6 2S43ls 70;
No Southern soft. SIS c09sls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
COLORADO MIDLAND RECEIVER
Central Trust Go. Alleges Interests of
Bondholders Were in Danger.

Denver. Dec. 13.-George W. Vallery,
president Of the Colorado Midland Rail-
road Company. was appointed receiver Of
the line to-day upon tho application Of
the Central Trust Company Of New York,
flied with the United States District
Court. The trust company is trustee
under the Colorado Midland's first mort
gage bonds. The receivership was asked
for the benefit OF the bondholders.
The application alleged that the COM
pany was about TO default on the inter-
est due January 1. 1918, and that the in
terests of the bondholders had been i'm
perilled by the recent sale OF $4,000 Mid
land per cent bonds and half interest
IN the Rio Grande Junction Railroad,
which the company owned Jointly with
the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad. AS a
result II is alleged that the Midland
bonds fell from s56 to $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
ADDS s1O,2Oo,OOo TO DEBT
demand for Street p. r. Company s
Bonds VIII 90 TO Courts.

KANSAS City, Mo. Dec. 1S.-A demand
.ss made on the receivers OF the Metro
.o''an Street Railway Company to-day
pay Immediately an additional bond
mueotedness OF 100000. The debt rep
sssns bonds that the trustees assert
'sca1ns due because OF the receivership,
~ Enough they do not fall due until next
= X Begg, a New York attorney. rep
,, s the trustees for the bonds. made
sss, FORMAL demand. Frank Hagerman.
NJ = counsel for the receivers. refused.
ann egs then gave notice that he would
i'n,sznn 70 William G. Nook, judge of the
lrss 's !, states Circuit Court. for permits
W ana oer n ,ap 70 Sn .s aui R5op
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
2s1 FAILURES IN WEEK.

''Bradstreets" reports PSI business fall
ures In the United States in the week.
against 2s5 for the previous week and
300. go, 27S and 81 for the corresponding
weeks OF 1911 TO 1908. The Middle States
had 100 New England 30. Southern IS.
Western 81, Northwestern 20 and Far
Western %. Canada had "a, against %
for the preceding week. About So per
cent of the total number of concerns fall
ing had capital of 5000 or less and
ner cent had from 5000 to $1,000 capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14

pscARoL, basket. 25deoc; Dbl, s1.5oa3f 70;
pGGPLANTs boz. sl9s2 30; ENDIvE. 70. Is
sb ;osSo LErEc Florida ScsS, NJ.
Orleans. Dbl. 81; Jersey, dollhouse. Dbl soc:
MUSHROOMS. white. lib basket, S26s2 rs;
brown. 81 25g$l 10; buttons. z5cqSl; oKRA,
Florida. small basket. 81 50as3; large basket.
$685. 90; New Orleans, 81 50H$4; PEPPERs.
s sssss ?0 PA sIS SfE'T b ISL ds 81 pA fkSs
LEY, Dbl. 81 50QS2; crate, 50d75c; Ro-
MAINE. basket. JOQ75c: Dbl. slasi 50; has
ket 50uI5c: nearby, basket, 50q7Jc: Bermuda,
lunches. sld$2: SPINACH. Dbl, 75cffs1:
sHALLoTT, Dbl. 81 50as3; SQUASH Hub
bard, Dbl, s19sl %: MARROW. 75casl 70;
baga. Dbl or bag. 50cSs$l; white. 25675o; TO
MAToEs, California, box. Florida carrier:
81 25gs2 20; Cuban. s1qs2; dollhouse, 10, 100
Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Dec. 13.-"rhe Commercial Bull
letin' VIII say OF the wool market fo-morrow:
There has been a steady trade for small
lots OF wool. very largely OF The medium
grades. in the market this week. Mahusact-'
and generally have succeeded thus far, but Il
Is quito likely THAT the purchase Of further
lots Of wool In any quantity will see a further
appreciation In wool values, and In one OF two
Instances foreign erossbreds appear - AsyS
realized advances already - -
The shipments Of wool from: Boston from
267. 398 6lo pounds against 2os. CSC. 626 Tor the
same period last year. The receipts rom
January l 20 December 10. inclusfve, wsrA
$50 O4aTe1 pounds. against 2s7. 7ss 6e7 fof the
game period last year.. -'''--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were
aled Yesterday In the United States Court:
LEO J. RosENTHAL T. CO. No. II East
nth st. Involuntary. Liabilities. $4,000;
n. scHULZMAN CO. No. SoS6 Park
avenue The Bronx, involuntary. Liabilities,
so 600; assets, 5000.
so.,OMoN GOLDBERG. No. 81 East
Broadway, voluntary. Liabilities, N,2I0;
40 astets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
., c TREASURY FINANCES.

Washington, Dec. lathe condition Of ths
United states Treasury at the beginning of
business to-day was as follows: Working bal
snce 500 $50 23i: in banks and Philippine
treasury, $50, 229. 500; total Of general fund.
siI3 800 col receipts yesterday. " 40 I46; dis
hnrssments S24is,6 25. The deficit for this
asesi year is 81 800, s31, as against deficit OF
sol ss4. 23s lest year. The figures for receipts.
disbursements and deficit exclude Panama
Canal and public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

1t is reported from Trenton that the
Montana Power Company, the Madison
River Power Company. the Billings and
Eastern Montana Power Company and
the Missouri River Electric and Power
Company have consolidated and will be
known as the Montana Power Company,
Incorporated with an authorized capital
of 100000
Charles W. Wetmore was elected presi-
dent; Max Hebgen, Charles Norman Fay,
Alfred Jaretske and Charles K. McCaoe
vice-presidents, p. e. Bisland secretary
and treasurer Henry r. Kroyer assist
ant secretary and treasurer, and Sulli-
van & Cromwell, OF New York City, as
general counsel.
The absorbed companies own 96 per
cent Of the total developed water power
In the state, and serve more than half the
population. The principal plants are on
the Missouri River, at Great Falls and
Helena: on the Madison River, near the
Yellowstone Park, and on the Yellowstone
River, near Billings installations now
are under way that will more than double
the present output OF $4,000 horsepower.
Besides supplying Helena. Great Falls,
Butte. Lewiston, Anaconda. Havre, Bill
ings. BoZeman Livingston and other
cities with electricity, the company fur
nishes power for the mines and smelters
for the reclamation Of arid lands and
pumping plants and for the railroads 1t
Is reported that 1t now has negotiations
pending for furnishing power TO the Chi
cago. Milwaukee 6 Puget Sound Railroad
for the electrifcation OF Its lines through
Montana.
After negotiating for about nine months
with the Chenango Valley Electric Light
Company q subsidiary of the Republic
Railway and Light Company, for lower
rates, It Is reported that the Sharon Coun-
Gil has decided to build a municipal olec-
trio light plant at a cost OF $4,000. The
Council tried to force lower commercial
rate than the company ofrered, but the
company refused to change its figures. 1t
is said the borough has requested It's en-
gineer to secure BIDS for tho equipment.
and the firms which bid for the $500
borough bonds a few weeks ago will be
asked to resubmit their bids at once
Tho Cumberland Telephone Company
reports total income for the year ended
October 81, 1912, OF y7,so4.lSo. After taxes.
expenses and depreciation charges
amounting 10 S,%5,U7 there were net
profits OF S2.259.1O3. The surplus after In
terest and dividend charges was s454.OSo.
According to The Financial Chronicle"
the new mortgages fled by public util-
ity corporations since January 1. 1910. ex-
hibit a remarkable record in the number
of companies and the sum total OF the
mortgages, against which sos, ll5,S0o in
bonds have been issued. OF this amount
SIC, 000, 900 went 10 retire old issues, leaving
s4S9, lie, 800, representing new investments.
Adding to this amount additional issues
of bonds previously authorized a total
is given as $3.50. LOO. S65. This sum does
not include the preferred stock issued
during the same period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14

PROyIsIONs-Pricc changes we're COM
paratiyely narrow. but the tone was steadier
and moderate gains were registered as
result OF buying by commission houses.
prompted by slightly hrmer feeling in
the hog market. PoRK-steady; mess. $40 %
Oslo 70; family, $3.50 s24; short clear. s22p
iiy' SEA a SOS: packet. s22as2S; extra India
mess. s4oqs!l. all nominal. BEEF HANS
Dull; $500 $50 DRESSED HOGs-steaaqilyT;
MEATs-PickIed oelliee dull. 12kd12tc;
picked hams firm, 14q14hc. TALLoW-
Quiet; special 7c; city 6Hc asked country
sf84c LARD--steady; Middle Wess.
1885 aIO.7Jc: city. io1i 91oxc; refined
quiet: South America, 1900; Continent.
fl.35c; Brazil, kegs lSSoc compound quiet;
asked: city lard. 13c.
COTTONsEED Onl-sentiment was divided
and price changes were comparatively small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCEs.
FIOuR AND MEAI-Ylour trading "

tLOth AND MEAL-tlOuT ttaulnK was
mostly Of jobbing character, and tho
market IS beginning TO feel the effects Of the
approaching holidays. Spring patents, 81 30
asa 50. winter straghts. 81 % a 81 IS; win
ter patents. 81 1885 10; spring clears. 81 80
GS4 SO: extra No 1 winter. 81 1884 az: eX-
ira No . winter. 81 O5G 81 30: Kansas
stralghts. 81 15Gsi 20; fancy spring patents
S5 4OQs5 90. RYE FLOUR-Quiet; fair to
good, SO 80IsS So; choice to fancy. 50 90 q 81
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR--$2 400 50 30 per 100
ID. CORNMEAI~-Steady; kiln dried, So 80
BAG MEALr-Fino white and yellow, 81 $50
81 40: coarse, 81 909sl IS. FEED--Western
bran. So 90; standard middllng. So %; hour
do. s2T: red dog. S27 10: city bran. SEE bulk.
s25 So sacks; middling,. s2Se $50; red dog.
$50 90; hominy chop. S23 1884 bulk. s24 200
s25 20 sacks; ollmeal. $33 u $34 60
COFFEE - Business was fairly liberal.
sales amounting TO 1906 800 bags. but the
trading was largely In the form OF evening
up and switching from near TO distant
months Europe was a seller OF next De-
cenber, but aside from this trading was
largely OF a local character. Price changes
during the day were narrow. and at the
close the market was steady at points de-
cline TO points advance. Havre showed a
decline OF %91 franc. Hamburg was un-
changed 10 x pfennig lower both Rio and
Santos were unchanged. and cost and freight
offers from Brazil were unchanged to about
10 points higher. Spot inactive and I'M
changed. with Rio No at lac. Local con-
tract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14

Liverpool cables: Spot In moderate demand;
sales, 5000 bales; speculation and export 80;
American. 1000. Imports, 1900; Ame s.,d
steady and unchanged: closed steady. to I
points higher. December. G.s3d; Deeember-
January, 6.si hd; January-February, 612d.
April-May, 8 78isd: Msy-June. e.75hd; june
July. 673hd: July-August. sid; August
september. o6id: september-Octooer G35d.
October November, 6.3I1zd. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
firm: cloths more demand.
New Orleans. Dec 19.-An overnight sc-
cumulation Of long buying orders, as result
OF yesterdays government crop estimate.
started cotton futures prices to-day at On ad-
vance Of TO IL points, which was maintained
or increased throughout the day, and the
close. steady. showed 9 net sain OF IL 10 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
closing At net advance OF 70 2 points
Local contract prices:
Yeater-.
MOLAssEs AND sYRuPs-Rusiness stead,

MOLASSES AND SYRUPS-Business steady
and prices UNCHANGED
NAVAL STOREs-spirits turpentine Arm
ana shade better as TO quoted prices Rosin
steady. with tar firm
OILS-Linseed OIL unchanged. Refined pc
troleum WAS steady at recent prices.
RICE-Firm at full but unchanged prices
SUGAR-Refined firm but unchanged; gran
ulated. 4.9cc. Raw was lower but steady at
the decline. Centrifugal. quoted at 3.92c;
muscovado, SO test, at 3.42c, and molasses
sugar. W test, 3.17c. In London beet sugar
was quiet, with sellers at quoted prices
which were Nd dearer for December. but
otherwise unchanged. December and Janu-
Total stock OF Europe and America, ITO
los tons, against 1.24s.565 tons last year at
the same uneven dates. The increase OF
stock is 401, 543 tons against an increase OF
$50 100 tons last week. Total stocks and
aioats together show a visible supply OF
1.16C, 10S tons. against 29s 500 last year
or an increase OF 467, 453 tons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Dec. 1s.-Attsr an excited bulge,
duo largely 70 war runiors that failed 10 DC
confirmed the wheat market to-day fattened
out. Closing prices were unsettled. ranging
from last nights level to nc above Corn
finished 10 of 10 a shade up, oats at l-iBc TO
ssc advance and provisions varying from 21bo
decline TO 7,sal0c Increase in cost. Range OF
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
SEED PRICES.

Toledo, Dec. Is. = CLOVERsEbD-Prim
S 9ssrv a1d 81 2s: No SO Sosslc 90 ALsIKE-
Prime and December ;i2 So: March NJ e.
rIMoTHY-Prime and Deesmoer. Nets'
FEBRUARY, 81 o5; March, 81 0ih.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
Copper Refiners' Statistics.
BOND DOTS.

Guy Wells, village clerk Of Plain City,
Madison County. Ohio, will receive pro
posas until noon, December %, for $500
fi per cent water and light plant repair
bonds denomination 500. dated December
!. 1872, and due 500 annually on Septem-
Der from 1924 to 1890, inclusive. Accrued
interest to be paid by the purchaser.
The Board Of Education OF Pittsburgh,
authorized on November 30 the PROPOSE
~ issuing 100000 "a per cent coupon
Or registered non taxible school building
bonds. denomination 5000. dated Novem-
Der %, 1912. and due one-third in 10 years.
ene-sixth in Is. 20. % and 30 years.
c. II. Venner 4 Co are offering 70 in
-Ysstors issues Of new loans aggregating
$4,000 Of Hudson County. n. j.. ~ per
cent coupon bonds, denomination S,0c0 and
dated January /. 1913. They are due $4,000
new courthouse) January 1. 1858, price
l@N and interest. yielding 40 per cent
and $500 Newark plank road improve
menO January !. 1868. price 104.lO and In
~rest, yielding 400 per cent.
]. r. Alderman, clerk Of Westwood,
Bergen County. It is reported. will receive
poposals until p. m. December % for
s20o per cent 1s-year. average. school
bonds.
An ordnance was passed recently in
rsinesville. Lake County. Ohio. providing
'or the issuance OF 5000 per cent coupon
s'ectric light equipment purchase bonds,
denomination 500, dated october /. 1912,
ano due 400 annually on october 1, from
iss to 1923, inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-14
CURB ECHOES.

From January l TO November q II Is
reported that shipments in tons from the
Tonopah properties were as follows: Ton
opah Mining. 1853; Tonopah-Belmont,
1884: Montana Tonopah, 4S14S; Tono-
pah Extension. 1883; West End. 1921;
Midway. $40; Mcnamara. 1873; North
Star, 4O1; Jim Butler, 400, and Tonopah
Merger. 100.
II is said that a new company will be
formed soon. with a capital OF S0,OO,0O0,
which will take over several Cripple Creek
properties, with FL Paso Consolidated as a
nucleus. Negotiations have been proceed
ing for some time. IL is said, between
representatives of the railroads. mills and
mines In the district to this end.
According to tho final report OF the
Goldfeld Consolidated Mines Co. for Oc-
tober, tonnage closely approached 100
tons daily. The greater part of this was
treated in the company's 1oo-ton stamp
mill and but about Is tons were shipped to
the smelter In Utah daily. Net operating
expenses were s. 81 a ton. Total produc-
ton in October was valued at s45s,77 and
net t242 1853.
The bear raid OF the various active to-
bacco issues Of last week forced. II is said,
about 1900 shares Of these issues into the
hands OF insiders. These securities were
widely distributed prior to the heavy IL
quotation.
The West End Consolidated made a
record run last week by milling 100 tons,
which Is at the rate OF I57 tons day.
Earnings for November are estimated to
show better than $4,000 net, while Deem
Der is expected to 90 even higher. AT this
rate the West End mine is earning over
% cents a share on its outstanding cap
ital of 10000 shares. A station has been
cut at the COO feet level Of the main
shaft and sinking will be begun in a few
days TO the 700 feet point.