davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13
MRS. MANrLE's FUNERAL.
Services For Wsii. x noy M We MAN Very
Largely Attended "Wednesday.

Services for Mrs. w r. Mantle. wife
of DR.. Mantle. Of Albion. whose sad
death from ptomaine poisoning follow
ing long period of suffering due to
burns caused by an explosion of gaso-
line. took place a few days ago. proved
one Of the largest funerals heldin AL
bion in a long time. The funeral was,
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon from
the residence, in charge Of Rev. Thomas
p, Potter. pastor Of the Methodist
church. Rev. $. c. Waddirg, pastor
Of the Presbyterian church,sassisted In
the service. The~music was by a quar-
tet composed Of Mesdames "A. I. Burg
EFT and Bernie Fraley and Messrs. L. T..
and W. H. Arney.
A great many beautiful floral offer
|ings were sent to the Mantle home in
memory of Mrs Mantle. Included.
among the flowers were pieces from
former pupils of the Albion school,
where Mrs. Mantle was employed as a
teacher for several years; the grand
chap of the Iowa Order of the East
ern Star. Damascus Lodge, No. 26S, A..
F. and A. NJ: Albion Capter. No. 203.
o. E. S.: Central Chapter. No 81. o. r.
l;s.. Of this city. and Alpha Cha pier, O..
E. S.. Of Union.
The flower bearers Were Misses Rose
Kinsey, Lois Holroyd. -Bernice and
Merle Houghton, Lucille Presnall and
Josephine Rolston. The pail bearers
were Messrs. Martin Graham, w. NJ:
McKibben, J. G.. Koontz. Fred Hough-
ton, c. A. Robinson and Bernice Fra
ley. Interment was in the Albion ceme-
iery.
From out Of the city there were In
attendance at the funeral Mrs. jose
phine Hobson, of Abba. worthy grand
matron OF the Eastern star: Mrs John
Hammill of Britt: Mr.. and Mrs 7. c.
Koontz, of Lamoille; Mrs. A. L. Nc
Kean and Mrs. F. w Sell; OF Chelsea;
Mrs. c. NJ. Sawyer. Of Wyoming. Mrs.
Nantes mother: MIR. Eugene Sawyer.
Of York. Neb. a brother: Mrs John
Sprague, Of Chelsea, GRANDMOTHER: Mr..
and Mrs John Craft. Mr.. And:' Mrs.
James Ryan agat, Mr.. and Mrs, James
Horrigan, all Of Chelsea: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bard and daughter Pansy. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Graham and
daughter Edna, of Tama: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Bratt. Mr.. and Mrs. r. 'B. Wiley.
Mrs. o., r. Marsh. and Miss Edna Full
arton. of this city. y, ~ e.sI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13
St. Anthony News.

Mrs. r. a. Julian and. Mrs. j.. +.
Mabie Of Marshalltowu. visited in st.
Anthony over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Keoppel and l.. r..
Keoppel and Mrs. Geargie sndl Alta
keoppel' were in oskaloosa last week
attending meetings. s-,-
Mrs.'A. O. Gharrett and children are
,vtsiting-at Maxwell - q.
Mrs. William Page left Wednesday
for Il visit in northeastern Iowa.
John Mackin shipped two cars of
stock to Peoria this week.
Albert Page left Wednesday for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13
TO HOLD MEET HERE.
Track Team Of Taylor Township to
Strive for Athletic Honors

Track Team OF Taylor township to
Strive for Athletic Honors.
Being unable to make arrangements
with any other team to meet them in a
field and track meet, the members Of
the athletic team of Taylor township
will hold their own field and track meet
at the fair grounds in this city next
Saturday afternoon. The township has
been divided into two parts. the Center
street road being the dividing, line. The
members Of the team living east of it
will be pitted against those living west
Of the road. Joe Ferguson is captain
of the East Siders" and Charles
Elliott is captain Of the West Siders"
The program for the meet includes a
ball game between the east and west
side teams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13
Minor p;..rio. Court suite.

Franklin Peet. OF Melbourne, mas
filed in the district court petition IN
which he seeks to have himself estao-
lished AZ guardian for his VIE. Ms
Adelia J. Peet, whom the. piaMun A.
leges IL OF unsound nina
1 &. II. link vs.. Joseph Hasiey. et A..
is the title ofS;a suit toIqufet title 70
land in Marion township.
Mrs. Helen \. Nchlett. OF this city
has filed an action To quiet ute 70
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13
e.It;mor, q Ohio Railroad

Low fare summer tours via Washing
ton to Atlantic City and other sea-
shore resorts New York. Boston and
New England points, Tickets on sale
daily until Sept 30. Long return limit
Liberal stop-over privileges. Consult
nearest. ticket ::;sant for particulars or
address w. A. Preston, T. p. A., or
b. N. Austin, Chicago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13
Auction Sale.

The entire Matt Merritt livery stock
will be sold at public auction at IL: 80
p m... Saturday. June Is, at Newton,
Iowa, Nineteen good horses. thirty
seven vehicles, twenty-four sets Of
harness. robes, blankets, etc. William
Hink, owner,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13
jelped Is Keep pevvn Gxpenees.

Helped 70 Keep Down Gxpsnsss.
Mrs. ]. e. Henry. Akron. Mich. tells
how she did so: Il was bothered with
my kidneys and had to 60 nearly
double. ~ tried a sample Of Foley KID
ney Pills and they did me so much
good that bought bottle. and feel
that they saved me a big doctors BILL"
Mcbride d Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13

Ms ouen DO more good ~ our syns.
(atny' than by our lAbors. and render
the world more lasting service BY
Pssneo OF jealousy and recognition
merit than We could ever render by
~ suaining Efforts Of personal ambi.
sIo1.EArrar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13

Mason City Junction 70 take charge OF
the station there.
Mrs. D. II. Buck left Wednesday Tor
Garden city. Mimi. for . visit with her
son Harry. ~ ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13
THE SUMMER HEALTH DRINK

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
A healthful. invigorating and deli
cious tonic beverage--more cooling
and refreshing than lemonade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-13
L,osrssd 10 Wed.

I!c0nSoo 10 WOd.
Fred Foreman, farmer, aged "a, and
Mile May Sash. aged 20. both Of Lau-
rel s..
|. Clarence ~ I-vslch. farmer. aged 20.
and Letha f. Bolda, aged Is, both of
Nalcon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
BULL MARKET IS
PREDICTION IN EAST

James 4. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers furnish the following. received
over their private wire Yesterday after
noon
Paine. Nehher & Co. Eoaton--We arr
more convinced than ever that VIC are
in for u long continued bull market and
have 10 hesitation in advising the pur-
reaction. The market is broad now and
there Ia no difficulty IN executing either
buy OF sell orders at satisfactory prices
on the local board. and We think quicker
money can be made In turning over the
local stocks than in tho New York list.
Keep long Amalgamated and buy
more on any reaction.
Logan a. Bryan. New Gork-Thcrc was
quite little realizing today for tho sc
count OF those who Of late have been
rather correct In their attitude with re-
gard 10 the course of the stock market.
The pressure MAS no doubt induced in
great part by the rather definite iudica-
tlons OF AT least temporary cessation
Of activity In coal mining opcrat lions and
also by the mixed tenor Of crop ad-
vices. Then, too, the Mexican situation
jurbinE influence. but ~ the same time
tnat which in great part tended TO off
set foregoing was the rayOra bile tenor Of
the news from abroad relative 20 the
strike situation III England and also the
resumption OF buying or American issues
by, London and Berlin. Canadian Pa
ciflc was conspicuous for It's strength and
In the afternoon the Coppcrs aud smcIters
wore taken In hand. hut tho outside re-
WAS meagcr. We are disposed TO look for
some further irregularty until indica-
lions relative to the labor and crop out
look arc more assuring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
RUMORED STRIKE
IN UTAH METALS
No Confirmation Has Yet
Been Made by Company
Officials.

\ runor has been in circulation on
the streets for several daSs To the cf
feet that ore had been encountered In
the tunnel of the Utah Metals company
in Bingham This company Is driving
tunnel from the Bingham side and
one from the Toocle side. the Two TO
connect and in the course OF the work
limo beds. which have been orc bearing
In other properties. should be cut. The
rumor says that ore had been found
and hence tho sudden demand which
has been exhibited Tor The stock on the
local exchange.
Confirmation of this rumor has NOT
been made. although IL is we'll understood
that a change has occurred In Tho tun-
mel Worltmen have noticed the material
being thrown on tho dunn the last few
DAYS and assert that orc has been opened
up. Local officers OF the company have
nothing 10 give out In this connection.
but from sources which are apparently
well informed II has been learned that
change has occurred. Officials are,
making an inspection OF the property ut
this time and will have a statemcn; in
regard TO conditions on their return
The Utah Metals company Is merger
of the Bingham Central Standard and
tho Bingham Metals company. II con-
trolls large area In Bingham and II is
understood that considerable revenue
viii he derived from the tunnel when
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
w. Fl. CLARK PLEASED
WITH TONOPAH MINES

w. II. Clark OF Salt Lake City. IA
miliarly known by the pioneers OF the
GoIdheld district as Dad" Clark. who
was one of the original owners. OF the
Nevada Hills mine at Fairvtew. is in
Goldfleld for stay OF several days prior
10 his return TO his headquarters. after
like visit TO Tonopah. He arrived in
town this morning from the silver camp
and is guest AT the Goldheld.
Speaking Of present conditions in To-
nopah. in particular, the outlook for the
mining industry in general, Mr. Clark
said:
After visit OF several days to To-
nopah. during which ] inspected a num-
her of the mines. AIN certain that there
Is no question that the camp IL In better
physical condition than II has been for g
long, long time. ] might say better than
ever before That may be putting il a
little strong. but II Is nevertheless fact.
Interest has been renewed in mining
not only In Tonopah. but I'm all the other
camps of Nevada. which Is due largely
TO the manner In which Tonopah has re-
Sponded TO development. which has been
truly marvellous. The new ore resources
opened up assure Tonopeh a long life and
the same may be said OF Goldhcld.
1.-THE cast Is again entering Nevada
Jnipng propositions-not from a specu-
iafive standpoint. There is renewed In
ierest In mining generally and II GER
fHinly looks as " the industry IL again
attracting the attention OF investors.
Goldfield Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
EARNS MORE THAN
DOLLAR PER SHARE
President AldriCh Places
This Estimate on Ray
Consolidated.
MILL Is SATISFACTORY
Makes Excellent Saving. on
the Low Grade Ores
Being Treated,
MILL is SATISFACTORY

According 10 Sherwood AIirich, presi-
dent or the Ray Consolidated Copper
company. the properly is now earning In
excess OF 81 per share. Mr.. Aldrich ar
rived In SAT- Lake Friday on route 10
New York after an inspection of the
mine at Ray and of the mill at HAYDEN
Ariz The concentration during March
will handle about 10000 tons OF ore
operating three units OF the mill all OF
the time and fourth part OF the time
The other sections are being finished
and the fifth will be put into commits
sion In all probability In from fortv-five
To sixty days. The normal tonnage be-
ing treated at the Ray is about 100000
tons per month. which will be increased
AS the other sections are put into COM
mission.
The ore which has been concentrated
at the Ray has been lower grade Than
the average Of the developed bodies
This has been on account OF the running
through the mill of the ores lying near
high In copper as the general average
of the tonnage developed throughout the
mine. This is the product which Is be
ing concentrated at this time. but with
this ore. lower grade than that for which
the mill was designed, saving Is being
made which is as good as that expected
this time is about IS per cent and these
results tend 10 show that when the
heads are increased to % per cent, the
average OF the mine. in all probability
the saving will he still greater
These recoveries are UP to tho oXpec-
tations and arc better than was autici-
pated when the mill was designed. The
rs per cent saving on the lower grade
ores gives evidence OF exceeding the est: =
mated recovery at which the mill was
designed when the average ores are
milled.
The operation OF the mill is stated by
Mr. Aldrlch TO he more than satisfac-
tory with the plant running III perfect
harmony. The earnings are very sub
stantlal and when the tonnage Is in
creased they Will probably be i'm excess
of the present rate, Mr.. Aldrich will
return TO New York today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
HALIFAX -TONOPAH
SHAFT STRIKES ORE
Report Says That Three Feet
of Values Has Been
Found.
EXTENT NOT KNOWN
Ore Encountered at a Depth
of About One Hun
dred Feet.
EXTENT NOT KNOWN

II vas learned in Salt Lake Friday
thst a strike bad been made in the prop
erty OF the fIslfs Y Tonopah Mining com
pany at Tonopah. New. but no local con
firmation OF the strike could he OBJ
taincJ. 4. II. Parsons. mill supe-intend
cnt NJ the Tonopah Mining company. ar
rived in Salt Lake last evening from
the camp and says II is generally under
stood around the camp that the Halifax.
AT depth Of about 1000 feet in the DOT
tom OF tho shaft. had found three feet
of ore II is. however. too soon To as
,s-tain the value or the extent OF the
ore. but buying orders for the stock
have been In evidence in large proper
lions the san Francisco exchange and
The price Is said TO have advanced we'll
above the So mark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
FLOW OF WATER /
IS DIMINISHING.
Snake Creek Tunnel Is Now.
Making Headway in
Limestone.
CONCRETE Is FINISHED
Covers a Distance of 3l5.
Feet in Swelling
Ground.
CONCRETE Is FINISHED

The work Of driving ahead in thc face
OF the Snake Creek tunnel has been con.
tnued and while there is u be flow or
water coming out of the rock. tho vol.
the past. Some time ago the flow was
more than four socohd feet but less
tran FIVE. j. s. Free. of Free & Taylor
who have the contract for driving the
tunnel, has Just returned from Snake
Creek and says IL is their theory thai
the water comes from dixie and when
greater progress has been made that the
water viii decrease in volume so that
as great proportloDate progress can be
made In the future as has been made
in the. past. Mr.. Free states that the
feet less than one-helf tho distance
Last August progress in the tunnel
was stopped on account OF some heavy
ground that had been passed through
taken back to concrete the ground so
that there would be no danger In the
future from swelling. The concrete has
been completed for distance OF Sl5 feet
and the work ia now directed toward the
completion OF the tunnel. The face is
1900 feet beyond this concrete work,
In concreting The tunnel the contractors
took steel rails and bent them In oval
shape. placing them in the tunnel with
four-foot oenters. the cement being Il
circular sets with one-halt inch inter
stices.. This took care OF, tho heavy
ground and in the future tncce VIII be
no trouble from this source.
The face OF the tunnel now is in hard
siliceous lime which breaks short so
that tho headway will now be as rs pid
as It was In good breaking ground.
About thirty men arc employed, on two
shifts
MIR Free SAYS that It has showed in
Snake Creek almost continuously since
March / until the last few Qnys. At this
| time there is four feet OF snow on the
| level. making transportation more or less
| difficult Mr. Taylor is in Snake Creek
! at this time,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
Rapid Work at Mine.

The Halifax Tonopah is controlled by
Senator Thomas Kearns, r. VI. ("BoraX') }
Smith and associates Sinking of the
shaft ives started On July 26. 1911, ana
has been pushed Al rapid rate The
.0Dl-fooi level WAS reached "A few days
ago and IL has been expected Tor some
lime that the vein would he opened In
Lle main workings. the indications
from recent developments IN other prop
critics had Indicated that the values eX-
tended into the Halifax. Mr.. Smith Is
president of the company: Senator
Kearns. Vice president: =. T.. ZabriSkir.
treasurer: T.. 4. Westcptt. director. and
the late Malcolm H. Macdonald also was
a director : II. Brady. formerly NJ the
Tonopah- Belmont Is the mine supcrin-
teudent
,ut Ia ;he shaft. but This was passed
through and sinking WAS resumed The
shaft IL tlree-rc Impairment, well
equipped snd has been sunk ia rapid
time. The iu Importance OF the dis
rovery Will not pc known fer some slime.
hut IL IS expected that the ore Will be-
similar To that mined In the adjoining
pruperty.
Mr.. Parsons SAYS that Tonopah Is the
scene II great activity. Nearly all CT
The recent developments have occurred
IN the east end OF the district, which Is
rapidly beginning 10 show its ability To
produce IN big quantities. In the west
end NJ the district. the Tonopah ENten-
sion las been making some discoveries
of importance, hut the east end proper
ties are showing great activity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
POWER TROUBLES
ARE ABOUT OVER

After having been shut of for two
months to the great Inconvenience Of
the mines OF Fairview and Wonder the
electric power service OF the Hydro
Electric company from the Lundy power
station is now about 10 resume. says the
Reno Journal.
The cause Of the shutdown was the
extreme cold weather in the mountains
which locked the streams in Ice, but now
the weather is moderating so rapidly
that relief is expected within week or
two.
Both Fairvicw and Wonder have come
10 depend largely on power supplied from
Iundy. and at the time Of the shutdown
tho mines of both camps wcre producing
about $4,000 monthly. Whom the shut
down came, about 2h0 men were thrown
out of work and they arc hopeful now
that activity will soon he resumed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
Camp Activities.

The cause of the big rise in Montana
! Tonopah was on account of the finding
!. ~ hiS body Of ore an the 250-foot in
-fermediatc level some two weeks ago.
Air. Parsons SAWS he understands that
this same body has now been opened up
on the a0o-foot level. Some good ore
wss opened up few DAYS ago in the
California claim rf the West End and Is
looking good, The Tonopah Extension
started It's new shaft on Wednesday and
this Is located about 1900 feet west OF the
old shnft.
~ The Tonopah Belmont. the company
Is repairing the shaft by r.timbering and
putting IN pockets and skips in readi-
Iiess for the handling of the ore by the
new mill. which Will probably be put into
commission about May !. The Tonopah
Mining company is handling about the
usual tonnage. $4,000 tons per month,
and this Is being milled.
Mr.. Parsons says that the buying Of
Tonopah stocks which has caused such
marked attention during the last few
weeks has for tho greater part been by
the people OF Tonopah who are familiar
with mine conditions and who are in
vcstipG with tho belief that conditions
warrant better prices. especially since
rho recent strikes have opened up the
tonnage which is now available.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
Mining Notes,

Dennis SheedY. first vice urcsiden; OF
the International Smelling e Refining
company. formerly Of tho American
smelling IL REFINING company, Is in Salt
Lake, Friday in company with Cen
cral Manager Il. p. Mathewson. he made
II Visit 10 the international smclter at
Tcoelc and Is well pleased with condi :
tions.
J. II. Pape of the Intermounta'n Sc
curitleS company LEFT for Los Angeles
Friday evening.
Grant Snyder is in Tintic on one OF his
regular trips
Clarence r.. Eddy is in Salt Lake
from Death valley on his return TO Ida
ho where he will nrnSnccL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
ALTA CONSOLIDATED
FEATURE OF TRADING

Alta Consolidated was the feature of
the afternoon trading, with closing sales
AZ iIc- The buying OF this issue has
been persistent and with the ore ship
mcnts being made from the mine IL is
expected that the market on this stock
VIII be good. Ohio Copper reacted down
To sl.so Bingham Central STANDARD was
moved up 10 i54c per share on rumor
of ore having been found in the tunnel.
Trading WAS we'll distributed and mostly
in the lower priced stocks. Sales for
the day We're 56,1l9 shares, valued a,
S9l2l The closing unlisted and listed
stock quotations follow.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
How Cold Causes Kidney Disease.

Partly by driving blood from the sur
face and congesting the kidneys, and
partly by throwing too much work upon
them, Foley Kidney Pills strengthen
the kidneys, give tone to the urinary
organs and restore the normal action of
the bladder. They are tonic in action,
quick in results. Try them Schramm-
Johnson, drugs, "The never substi-
tutors. - Five good stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30

FORENOON SALES.
Bingham Amslgamated. 500 at Sc; 200
at 7ic.
Gold CHAIN 100 at 4Tc
Iron Blossom. 200 AZ sl-32.
Iron King. 1900 at Sc.
May Day. 500 at lo.c.
Prince Consolidated. $50 at s111i.
Swansea 1000 AZ Sic
Sacramento. io00 at iac.
Union Chief. 1000 at 5sc; 5000 at &C
500 at BIC.
Shares sold. 11.450.
Selling value, sl1is.
OPEN BOARD
Bingham Amalgated. 1000 at lie
Columbus Consolidated. ao0 at CSC.
DAILY y-Jndge. 100 at $50.
Iron Blossom. 400 1T sl.S2i.
May Day, 5000 at 1sc
Ohio Copper. 500 AT si.65.
swansea Consolidated. 4n0o al &c.
Sioux Consolidated. 400 at iic.
Union Chief. sou AT Sc
Yankee Consolidated, 500 at 15c
Shares sold. 1000.
Selling value. fisl2.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Colorado. 400 at enc.
Crown Point. 1000Nat bic
Ohio Copper. $50 AZ 81 65
Swansea, 1000 at She
United Tinuc. 1000 at &c.
Uncle sam. 1850 at 25c.
Shares sold. io.s00.
Selling value, sl.0S.
OPEN BOARD.
Bingham Amslgs mated. 500 al &c.
Sioux Con. 500 ~ sc.
swansea. 800 AZ she
Utah Con. 81 at SIC.
United TiuDc. 20Go at &C.
Shares sold. 1853.
Selling value. sl5s2
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion report for FRIDAY
given bv Mccormick &a Co., WAS as. fol-
lows. Orc received, s225,o0 bullion
stripped 100000 total s351 900,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
Metal Market.

Th~ metal quotations for Friday. most
ed hy Mccormick & Co, we're as loI
lows: Sfiver. 5Slc. lead $40: copper
sif.JIi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
HIGH GRADE CAMP
ATTRACTS ATTENTION

Word has been received at Fort Bid
well, Cal. that extremely rich placer gold
and tellurium ore has been discovered on
claims in the High Grade district. There
is ten feet Of snow on the ground and n
stampede is reported 10 be in progress.
AT Reno II is said that the excitement
is ut fever heat and a rush equal TO any
in recent years is fast developing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
Tintic Ore Shipments.

Special 10 The Tribune
EUREKA, March 29.-Folowing are the
ore shipments from the Tintic district for
the week ending tOnlght
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Orc Samplins company on
FRIDAY released seven ears Of orc from
Utah mining camps and one from Ne
vads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-30
New York Mining Stocks

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