davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

The Hart Line steamer. Hiawatha,
Captain Lansing, arrived at Silver
Springs Tuesday afternoon on her
Initial trip OF the season between Pa
slatka and the springs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

The mems clothing that are being
offered at the EMERGENCY Sale al
,he Globe In ocaIa, cannot De du
pllcated In price anywhere in FLOR
ida Don't take our word for this
M. come and prove 1t for yourself.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

Having pretty manners helps a lit
tie girl. but all a little boy gets out
of pretty manners is to have the 9TH
er boys call him "sissy."-Atchison
Globe.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

Herbert II. Asquith viii retire as
premier of England. His tenure Of
office has been marked by the great
est political agitation in the history
of the country. Sir Edward Grey and
David Lloyd-George are both men
toned as successors TO Asquith.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

II pays to investigate. A good way
20 Judge any proposition is by the
amount of explanation necessary to
present Il. Florida Home Building
Association. 2-16-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

20 read an advertisement where
you had expected to find local news
item may not satisfy but THIS IS I'M
PORTANT: Before you enter into
any arrangement in the building line,
call at the offices of the Florida
Home Building Association. 2-16-tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

The members of Dickerson Chapter
U. d. c. desire through the Banner
to express to the family, parents, hus-
band and children of the late Mrs. w
L. Badger, their deepest sympathy
for their great loss.
Respectfully,
Dickerson Chapter u. d. C.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

Mr.. Franklin McVeigh says that
Mr.. Roosevelt will not be candidate
for the republican nomination and
that Mr.. Taft will win the nomina-
ton. He dubs the president an ideal
progressive.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

Submit your plans to us and we will
build your home in less time than it
scould be built under your personal SUI
pervision. Florida Home Building
Association. 2-16-tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

No such prices have ever been even
thought of as those now prevailing at
tse Globes EMERGENCY Sale in
OcaIa, on ladies' underwear.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

IL would seem the reasonable pol
My when you are approached with a
building proposition to ask this ques-
tion: when do you Build?" Florida
Home Building Association. 2-16-tf
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

No such prices have ever been even
thought of as those now prevailing at
the Globes EMERGENCY Sale in
OcaIa on ladies' underwear.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

wANTED--would like 10 purchase
about twenty-acre farm In Florida.
Let me know all particulars. VIM.
Heilman, n. r. ID. No. 3. Johnstovn.
Pa. z1e-1m.s
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

kon,24 ysde-awake painter uses oDsss -
Their i the least! It's pure
daurh 'sI nesn the standard for thirty II .Se
,viuf nt IT., To every gallons OF t u
years. ~ PAINT, use gallons ! ns, Of LIN n
o ~; and thus make Z gallons q
49, q Lesd. Zinc and OIL l. Pant ocala.
/4 call on Ac' ID
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

Mems genuine stetson hats, values
up 70 $500 for only $2.ss, at the
Globes EMERGENCY sale, oeaia.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

Hanan G. Sons SIS to $3.50 shoes
for $500 during the Emergency Sale
at the Globe, Ocala.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

Amosgeag ginghams, the 10 cent
values for only "a cents per yard at
the Emere ency Sale. The Globe.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16
Dickerson Chapter U. d. C.

Mems genuine Stetson hats, values
up to $500 for only $2.ss at the
Globes EMERGENCY sale, ocaIa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

you paying rent? Make us your
Bird. and we will give you the
e az the end of five years. The
frida Home Building Association,
s&pla, Fla. 2-16-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

from other associations
anne only in the I'VE
florida Home Building AS
q 2-16-tf.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

Amosgeag ginghams, the 10 cent
values for only 5 "a cents per yard at
the Emergency Sale. The Globe.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

ii. Nurney, who has been
some time in Ocala, the
his daughter, Mrs. Jack
>eturned to his home at Suf-
., Wednesday afternoon.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

Hanan G. Sons SIS to $3.50 shoes
for $500 during the Emergency Sale
at the Globe, Ocaa.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16

4 II was a Wednes-
yNfnow travelling out
Mind says that all
NM
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-02-16
and Personal.

Use backed by local
~ i'd" Florida Home
Mon. 2-16-tf.
, 1912-07-17

Regarding the robbery at Muller's Gro
Gerry we are informed that one Ebenezer
Mart is the culprit. A visit to his room
and to another showed that a miscellaneous
amount Of stock, from patent bottles up to
the c~ostliest ~perfurnery, had been removed
from the grocery, entry into which had been
made at pights through the blackstone, of
which he had the Key. The fellow is still at
large, and a reward of ten dollars is we are
told offered for his arrests. Thomas But
Ietia, July 5Ih.
, 1912-07-17

Engllshman, has won the amateur French
golf championship on the Labouillie links,
detecting MIR. Anderson, American, by three
up and two to play.
AT Stockholm the one hundred metre
finals were won by Craig, Meyer, and lip
ptncott, Americans, and the Penthalon final
Ivy Thorpe of the Carlisle Indiau school OF
the United States. In the eight hundred
metres trials eight qualified, but the SWIM
ming finals proved a iasco, some of the COP
testants not appearing owing to a misuuder-
standing. In the two hundred miles bicycle
final Lewis, South Africa, G"ubb, Englaud, and
Schultz, America, were the winners. la .
combination team the individual records
were III the order of Sweden, England and
the United States, but the Swedes are
tAnlllar with the course. The aggregate
points according to the new method of
scoring are, America ten, Swaden three,
Finland two, Norway two aul Hungary oae.
New York, July 9tl-AIr. ROOSEVELT party
has issued y cal! for a convention at Chicago
on August fifth to found II n|atioull progress
sive party for the promotion of the reforms
associated with his agitation. The sixty
three slgners represent forty states and in
ciude three Governors, two federal senators,
many former officials Of various descriptions
and several democrats.
st. Vincent, July 8th.-At q meeting of
the Legislative Counci held today Il res >Iu-
ton was passed r~atifyinG the Canadian West
Iudian reciprocity agreement and uDreserv-
edly extending It's term to United Kingdom
and Newfoundland Subsequently, another
resolution WIS passed recommending thtt in
essential feature of any arrangements for y
new steamship service between Canada aud
the West fudres should be the p,oviSion OF
II direct line Of steamers II the smaller colo
Mes aud not Ii trunk line with intercoiouiai
feeders from Barbados or Trinidad.
san Jnln, ?. Il. July 9Gn-rhe Diractor
of Sanitation reports one new case developed
on Saturday, none on Sunday.
iIou,iou. July 8 h-ou5 gar IN stock on the
6tn ms. was l34,0JO tous. Last year IS, 900
tons.
New York, July 9th.
Flour, Blended Clears por barrel SIS.
Meal, Kindred, per barrel s425.
New Seasons Pork no quotation.
Heavy Mess Pork 201 500
c., Crystals per 100lbs. 23.S7
"0' Muscovado 80 test 10Otbs. 337
Eiolasses bag. Islds. per gal, 20 quotation.
Liverpool Cotton, '~nidding Upland, 6 l9-20d.
Exchange, New York &Loudon, so days sight
4.844
Exchange New York and London, sight 1879
Loudou. July 9th
Dem. Crystals lGs. 9d.-17s. Cd.
c,. Muscovado, hoatiny terms i'll
0"6"' bond, los. OL-lO3. 81
German beet SO +, o. b. lis 1td.
Java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Channel for
orders, floating terms, lis. Cd.
Demerara Rum, is. dds. sgd.
Cocoa Trinidad, good mIddllng Red, nom.
pr cwt. 72s. 0d.
Cotton, Medium Fine Stat Liverpool, nominal
Is. 214.
Bank of England Rate of discount 3.
Consols 75f
Three per cent Rentes in Paris 1926.
Regarding the robbery at Muller's Gro
Gerry we are informed that one Ebenezer
NJ. = AZ a..l.,;t 4 uisit T. bic raana
The evening world., 1912-04-02

Dnya and Basil R~uysdaei a. an old man.
v worthy Of respect and all with
the exception Of Mr.. Relss are Amerf-
last nights audience In Ase scarcely
exceeded the largo Monday fashionable
subscription. but It was attentive and
respectful. ave In one particular. In
the middle Of the third act. a. Il b. con-
certed action which. Of course. II was
not. some hundred or moro men and
women occupants OF the orchestra
stalls forced their way to the exits to
the discomfort and annoyance OF their
.neaghbors and 70 the confusion Of the
singers. II they were IN . hurry Z 70
home, common politeness would have
that they should have started
after the second act. The hour was
not late. and one may well wonder II
such rudeness Is not more to be con
emned than the European habit Of
hissing things that are dislfked. To the
credit Of the occupants Of tho boxes,
the real arbiters Of fashion. Il may be
added that nearly all Of them stayed
unfit the end.
The evening world., 1912-04-02
"M0na" Heard
For Last Time
This Season
BY SYLVESTER RAWLMG.

fR RONA." Horatio Parker's 10000
" prize winning opera In Eng
evo lish, got its fourth and last
presentation for the season at the Met.
ropoiitan Opera House last night. In no
essential particular has the writer
changed his view Of the fundamental
faults Of the work that he expressed
after the frst performances; but, at
least. II loses nothing Of effectiveness by
familiarity. and. whatever fate may be
In store for II, Prof. Parker may be
assured Of growing respect for the sim
CERTIFY and holiness Of his purpose. Flu
turs operas in English by himself. or by
Sny other composer, are bound to take
o. . seriousness and to claim an
artistic consideration moi heretofore de-
mandsd by them. The production. as to
me individual efforts OF the artists en-
Gagged In II. ~ to scenic effects, and 40
10 the presentation in general, In
worthy Of the best traditions Of the
house. All honor TO Alfred Hertz. the
conductor: to Mr.. Gatti. the director.
ana to Loomis II. Taylor. the young
American. who took full advantage Of
his FIRST opportunity ~ stage manager.
Louise Homer has taken On artistic
stature b. her im~psrUonatson Of the
Princess Of Britain which has in Il some
thing Of nsptfaaon Rocardo Martin
~ ouintus. OF 0wyn. has gained IN re-
spect for his ~stud4ousness and effective
neB Of characterization wilNam Hin
shaw a. Gloom. Putnam Griswoad az tho
Romsn Governor, Lambert Murphy as
Carrdoc. Herbert wstherspoon as Arth.
Albert Reiss a. Nni. Rita Fornia As
The evening world., 1912-04-02

WI MAZE ASSEclAE7yo o.
MISSES AND oiuD9nrS MuluWY
RssdyAsWas hah. .......... ~ y ~
TH.,sd Drss Hss. ......... ~ - ~
An ssstsn wesk 10 szssussA n
shsstsst time pssslA1s Ter gpon
~esEnsnshiD-PPiees he lswooe.
W0ME1eS UNTRnasED HATS
Joa . Few Qusaseiss b Clvs = ~ z
Assst.saas nss AvIs YA
The evening world., 1912-04-02
HELP

WANTED ton Y. .. AAAA-Av.s.uusu y.
atissas Of Unlisd States. q sood ehsnctss sSa
Smpsists sspit. who can spsss. read and wnts
r. R:era Iasi;.I oi 5asssa'::; az 70: MS w. .vpS 9
York Ci.y. S03 fulton st., BnoSlyn' NJ, ~
Nontsoper At. JsDU Oty. n. J.. o. AZ r.
usitins ate ttos.
The evening world., 1912-04-02

% LINEN TABLE DAMAsK0....., ~
!e~-inoh-fuli bloch-havy euaaiUS
Il EcisSSGsS.HllNs' ylooa
W OPAQUE WINDOW sHADus....- "a
M Il. (bef0re hsmmingl, slightiy H.
p-srseot-nothins to in3urs voF q ~
a'I saxDss. sH1Ki ,Looa.
no ALL WOOL sUrrINos........... -
"sn' bs 2ss''S ooo { "a {'s sLo 81 Ia
y SATIN rouLARps...:....:..y. 81
sILKs-NNN 1LoO1.
~ nNB'Y rLoUNUN0s. "a
e-ineh-syslst and snaii pseisrIS
also lee trt%~Sd yith Iut1s
s4c SILK MIXED NovELrlps.... Ism
FRET, SM. ;,iay fssrlSs With ,s's,sss 90:
dainty and sgviceabls arssSes ~
Wash DRESS TASRics[lAsnnEs1.
ioc BLEAcHED NUsLINs. ri
t5-tnoh-firm. even wsavs-fins IT,
AUsLINs-BAsEhENT.
~ Boys LACE sHols..,:...... .ee|
'sl'. "a sSsC sRa.sS!;;i SlSoSS 's
Nc CHIFFON vnILS...........-.... -
a7xef-strpsd woven bord9s--h q.
ends-blAck, white and fuli lise =
light - ss1 az cols;si yroo..
So oHEMIsErTEs. ~
Also half slssvss-shsdev. plan 81
fancy nsts-vhits aud ecyN
NDCKW1AA-AAM H002
The evening world., 1912-04-02

Q.D WOMDN's DRESS aKlRrs. 400
BLACK PanamA-uswsst moAsls, with
side p~lsAts-back with panel or In
vsrtsd pisst-el lOstAs end bands.
including sxtN sisss.
woMnN's sKIHrS-s1ooND yLooa.
EW CHIFFON WAISTS. $40
Also Msrauissttcblssk. navy and
w~sstsrA-ovsr hm q chiftonSeAe-
yoke o. surpaiDs styss-sri sissa.
wAIsrs-eCcoND vtoon.
10 PpRcALr HOUSE pRnssps... -
tnm-sQvars or v nsck-All sisss.
wRAPPEH-sDOoxp MOOR
10 WOMDN'0 tx. eIZB vEeTD..... 10
8~hapsd-low nsck-slesvelsss or wing
slssye-subIegt % eitsht imnsceectsoos.
KNIT UNpIRWAAk-xAlN rtOO&
u.M woMEN's PrrrICoATs....... IT
Blaok. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. flounoss
PErficoArsspcoxD yLooR.
Soss Missss' . Juniors Drsssss ...7.06
Navy and brown ssrges-dist1nrtfve
enthusiastically trimmed with satin
pipinss. braid: silk i~cop-oollsr and
MissEs' DRESsEs-sbOOND vLOos.
SOS LITTLE BOYS SUITS. arc
Russian and s~ailor-navy. serge. fancy
cheviots. In brown. tan and gray
emb'd or braid trims tn 10 years.
boys CLorHlNG-rHIRD FLOOR.
5sc BOYS SPRING CLOTH CAPS. SO
Full crown and long v~isor-nAvy
serge. mixtures aud shepherd plaids-
tapped or lined.
BOYS PURNIsHINGs--rHIRD FLOOR
The evening world., 1912-04-02
DAINTY WHITE DRESSES
FOR MISSES AND GIRLS

styles not only sppropsiats Tor ceafismA-
tons. communicates end svsry pasta DE-
mand, but beautiful for svsv eeca-
non. /. Many made 10 eur szelusivs ofdss
show conceits In trimming not 70 b
found sis~swhere-For instance. W have he'd
special Princess Slips addsd 10 mAny....
Others show special sleeves or waist
styles
Fine Pspisns and lnAh IAvrs. Nne.sc
sDme embroidans, French and oesmgu
Vel. tsrN. ec.. ssauiaAsiy rmnsd With
The evening world., 1912-04-02
OUR DISPLAY o.
EASTER MILLINERY

u the finest ana most elaborate We lave
yet mads 4. .Customsrs who have novoe
bssn here before are surprised at ia bsaus
~ and exteut. -. Their s~xprsaDsons q ~
light at our reasonable prizes. I'M thslp
purchases prove their spprsclatioa.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
SWANSEA STILL IS
WORKING IN ORE

A man prominently Identified with
business circles OF Eureka. stated to The
Tribune Friday afternoon that the pen-
pie Of the camp were taking exception
to some of the reports published TO the
effect that the Swansea Consolidated
management had driven through and
out Of Its new ore body, These reports
have not been published in these COL
umns, but for the news feature OF the
matter. and for tho information OF
stockholders, his account is here given.
The management so far has driven
for sIi OF 100 feet In ore. having q full
face at least the entire distance, and
the face still shows ore without any in
dication OF its ceasinS,'' he stated.
When left the camp this morning the
face was all ore, that much 7 arn posi-
tive of. There is not IL foot less of
stopping ground on this ore than 1Go feet.
despite the bearisb report that there was
not TO exceed ninety feet of stoping ter
rtory available. The value OF this ore
as given by President knight TO The
Tribune was IS to 80 per cent iron and
20 ounces silver bringing smelt er-net TO
the company between SS and 50 per ton
This statement of value WAS made soon
after the ore was found and was the
true value AT that time. and from all
that We can learn the ore since has aver
aged equally as well. If not better"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
Lead Situation Clearing.

The west has reason 10 rejoice in the
strength Of all metals except lead, indi-
eating larger profits for the mining or
ganizations, and the reduction In lead
doubtless will have a very healthy in
fluenCa on the future market az the
sales reported at 50 per hundred pounds
are clee ring away much of tho existing
domestic surplus OF The metal leaving
tho way clear for the future price 10
be more dependent upon the law of sup
ply and demand, and with better indus =
trial conditions tho demand for lead will
increase instantly, There are few metals
more dependent upon prosperity than
Lad. ss large percentsge Of the lead
production goes into paints. and the
property owner does not frcshen up his
homo and business buildings as often
in times OF depression as when the
financial and business sky Is clear and
bright
Added 10 all this is the further Fact
that local stock market conditions are
far better than they were al any time
In 1911. a situation due entirely TO the
happy improvements In ths various
mines Of the state. Utah therefore IT
is agreed. stands to benefit trernen-
dousIy from the upward trend Of pros
psrity now So confidently anticipated all
over the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
COPPER REPORT Is
WELL TAKEN EAST

James A Pollock &: CO.. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following received
over, their private wire yesterday after
noon,
Paine Wcbber & Co.. Bostcn-Coppcrs
closed fairly steady. after being strong
most of the session. Amalgamated was
al OF the lake coppers were active In
tercst seems 10 be growing more and
more each da1. The Copper Producers
report showed a decrease Of 3.ooO, 600,
which was slight disappointment 10
most traders, who expected about TO-.
100000, although il is considered extreme
as the total decline in the worlds visible
supply Of copper during February was
12.iB 600 pounds. We look for continued
activity and higher prices in the copper5
and favor purchases on all slight reac-
tions.
Logan & BRYAN. New Tork-Wc still
belie1e rhat the general trend Of tho
stock market IL upward and favor uIoder-
ate purchases on occasional down turns.
Moderate distribution has been accom-
pished. hut shorts have been coniestinG
any Indcations Of strong interests which
have hecn rcsponsible for the recent rise.
having changed their attitude.
Hayden, Stone g. Co. Boston-The af-
ternoon session of Boston copper shares
have revealed little OF interest and price
changes have been very narrow. The
Copper Producers report, while not quito
up TO expectations was we'll received In
conservative circles. About the only is
sues TO SHOW changes over the early deal
inss have been Copper Range. which ad =
vanced 10 5S;. There is some demand for
lake Copper. which reached "Sl. Other
departments OF market featurcless. but
show fairly strong undeTtonc.
Gallagher. New York--i1ow priced Ton =
opah stocks features in strength and ac-
tNity Think they ar" a purchase on all
moderate reactions; Copper stocks were
Expect quiet market with narrow nuctu-
atoms. but gradually make prices higher
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
HUB REACHES FIFTH
LEVEL OF PROPERTY
Crosscutting for Ledge Will
Begin and Ore Shipments
to Be Resumed.

S. Ar. Levy has returned from Beaver
county where he inspected the Hub mine.
OF which he is consulting engineer for
the Boston owners. The Hub is the prop
erty OF the Utah Mining. Milling and
Transport alton company, it is ono OF the
most active OF the STIR district and one
OF the most generous of the camps snip
pers. although shipments have been cut
off while the management has been driv :
Ing the sheft from the 100 70 the 900
levels. Mr., Levy reports the shaft at The
500. and th. work OF crOsscuttine for the
ledge should be under way without delay.
Orc shipments will be resumed within the
near future also.
The company has demonstrated its ore
from the surface 10 within nifty feet OF
tie in0-foot level by way of a Wine from
ihe 500. which is developed hy g. DRIFT
from the winzc for seventy-iNe feet
along tho trend. This ore, while low
grade as a rule. is sufficiently rich to
admit of direct shipment 10 the smeltcrs
as broken down. and in places tho man
aEemcuL has broken for q width OF
twenty feet for tho market. This ore
makes In a he'd, and in addition TO this
the property shows g series or assures
containing rich ore, one hssure on the
i00-foot level being especially generous
in this respect, and Nh Levy places much
confidence in this fiSsurc system for fu-
ture revenue rock.
Hub conditions arc very promising, and
General Manager Birchard of Boston Is
expected at the property within the next
few DAYS 10 inspect the mine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
REPATH AND M'GREGOR
FORM PARTNERSHIP

Announcements have been received in
Salt Lake Of II partnership between
Charles II Repath and A. c. McCiregor,
for the purpose OF conducting an en-
ginecring business. making specially
OF the mechanical and electrical engi-
neering features OF metallurgical plants.
These engineers arc now making plans
and supervising the construction Of the
new smelling plants for the Calumet &:
Arizona. the Arizona Copper company
and the United Verde company: also the
big concentrating plant OF the Inspira-
ton Couso]ida ted company
Messrs. Rcpath and McCSregor were
engineers IN charge of the designing and
construction OF the International copper
snclter al Tooeie, Utali and were resi-
dent. and home owners In Salt Lake
viii wish tho new firm the success that
the merits Of the two mon easily
iustifN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-09
ELY DISTRICT PAYS
FORTUNE IN WAGES

Last Tuesday was pay day nj Ely.
mines of the district drew 100000 for
their February abors. The Ely Ex-
positor states that 1900 men Of the con =
centrator and smolter received sl2o,Oo0;
at Copper Flat. $50 steam shovel men
received $4,000: at the Veteran mine
325 men GOT checks for 100000. Within
the next few days the mon employed
BIZ the Nevada Northern railroad and
the Csiroux companies viii receive about
$50 900. while the independent com
panies check out about SO 600 month,
making IL total OF about $g70,000 per
month which the employees receive.
Out of the 5000 or more men working
in the camp, 2275 men work for the Ne
vada Consolidated interests, producing
about 100000 tons OF copper ore a
month