davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-27

Time keepers that play - depended
90 ~ 4li iirss bpti for iht manst.
sna me prast No ons who SAINTS
s9fsd watch ~ eioek cen tai 90 ~
sHiied rfices flsht snd every enc
Hustahtssd me stamina f9.gT-gs
faHt.4fffa.ss...rs4
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-27

The Attietics starr far treif inrefins
~ Cuba Tomorrow lfaFiux l'ttiaAfl-
f'biA fw key West uhers tnsY wM
sAa tor Havana
With s1r cioas - she hasefuii seasa -
ln th~ iiarncn f.raEnf. cinelnnstt ths
90 haracA Cnior pavet uol ~ east
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-27

A fuff hffvtn nftifa ana fhr
United States rmffninr ine eifti a
aeftiA4ufs ntrf ths infffnsfluuti
itpHnaafs unf nial uf 900 ~ ihf iuAl.
fsi results ~ fhe rmulsiihn and fhf
enafts ~ lhs n.aihsrn fspuliie a. ifs
vest itf imrsHiHff "a sfmf suh mHis
faff stores lufn MfRlfo
laffi3 60 aat rfIgfsd. ihaneh MA
Confirmed fhat ihs sefsls in zoe nfih
n 81 rrii'ne eafffaasH and fYen RITES
ig aif b NHs eahi fssf espeft affs
ere Ne9e iislnF fftfn sac Texas plains
q shDf f}fienft hafft ~ ihs isoahatrl
iie Huf ibsn "a nisff 4tmr ~ atrf
fhf hesas - fHp Amefl.aa naldlsrs
sioHg fts ube crossed iuia frhsl terri
iofY ahrfe tha esffratana was dsH,
cred ttf slf smuenissp returning 49,
aeHf niFhi
There We shnuat 81 fht ssofy fuf
ihs sfrrsf aEeHfs ~ So neticao Rof
sfnapsni 70 Spend daBs ~ irysne ~ w.
effisin ~haf ifufh there nAn 10 ss and
Alnisim iaanufain " ths fafHrn ~
nos saia fhaf Nssleo psahahis uauid
iafs 40 initiative AZ nshlna ne R0Y
sfufufti ~ Nashinatop 10 enter intt
ilekfY ~ aviation
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-27
AMERICA IS A COUNTRY
OF VIOLENT CONTRASTS
FaENcn Asrisr VGNrVRgs ~
ntVipUAL OPINION

FANf~ lat ss Amffis s . 81.
e.aisi a.unirs gssat 10 ~ s4eieal osat
..asis ara saatp aislin.tlans sutsdsi
Ias tsussln Hs arnsafanoe "a msAi
Hnts. atttsalns iN charles tipahautt
iht noies fftaDh Af4lfi lis Mss tust
rtfefHrs heai twe ftsFs s.tlasfe ~
Nns4i,t ehut he has tesa eakassA
Nll0n fht siuaIte i.9 tilt mfcsisi mafal
ittufati.a sf tHe senie.leals lnstHaty
81 ithhms.u1 49, Fhest ass4Faiiaiis
eil s.apntyutasis tbs s'Aiiefe ~ tas
s.sia edo iuasht Ga st,esslaa m tae
risH var
Nf hyHtaerf haa tIsiisA mahf x
ths Hatilsas'as m 49, e.f sna hst
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-27
NADtRO GIVES WARNING
ABOUT ADVERSE OPINIONS
Ftsstem - prsss caNsss ceaeslsss
As,ssss ~ a.s,ssr wrssss, a..
tests AIfeaas Mace

tstss.t.... lstsi.. 49,. =. ta. -.
. ~. ~ ~ ~
II. '..... ~.
..'.., =. - ~ -. 4.
s
3sfine a. utter views N.nltaIs b. avs
sNn
N.tUlast.aate. tha, IA. nt..i.,.e,
t...i.t i,. a.....i.,., - s....s, asia ..s
..sst .t...t..i ~. +. ..l.tt..,,, ....i.l,.,..
f. n.,rt rs.f.nt..las ti,.t nfi.Nse.. 4
=. $3.50 ~. 49,. II. -. ...4.. t.......
.t...t th. .,.....I..
~
p NHs h'i NhtH it Wf' rHf' -
iNA' t Nt't
'' N 'HHa' n' 49, '"H'Niileir N
i'fN'H %" ''" "N "rf''iNt fH'itN
'nf"' y" i" "Nf wHAf t'iHatts
'.i"fH''i' m y" ''' a''f' " ~ 49,
n'i"i
Au0af the Gisi "a IS asasttl Hi.asi
thls t.u vsfr nnmi.f t..a s,ab,
snt yaaiha Ata isadis .iaaisa eli4ase
&C. asnsfaI n.ss as.n "a ih. tins sf
ths .si.1saii..n Is the aanAsisars ~
Nrsia.s indsnsnatnss il aas a...t..i
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-27

i'un'shm'ni for Goa sahrfinr tn Hn
Anrirai rrileiaps eusiem has fsiien on
tho Residents ~ l'nehia srcwaluf 81
fno snpeislliiUus tmana hsm
nspiemteJ lF thr period iht pnsbla
neorls hafo home oailsd al. nnuih ~
lghinlnr Tfsdliioe hns Be- thaf dnf
iug september Nhs tasia ~ nfe au
ihrre more ffrqneniis than al auf
ibsi iims "a ihf fsar
lHndffa Yeats .f moff tnu sune
prissf disDeftfed snHt mash hsnsHi
aauid bs derived ffum paving dus o.
spsH naf mnnih o. saint Joseph
since tbsn ihr imans uf iha saad saint
hss heon faffied thfeneh 500 sifeeit
"a isasf Hnfr n September Ia spite ~
thr le~s ~ ihe refHm ln ifff vhHf
fofiAde aH sHch li.sasessiah apa fhr
faithful pdiut os, tssi since fhai fus
tons Nns aalaisd iht fsisliNsn ~
ashinins mifin hf eounsrd na unes
hhsrfe
last inenih faf snnns reasu0 ths urs
rsgiite meaNH,s eHs nui thkfh Nof
Hnrs Waa ihs nnaer ~ fhs saint taAsh
ffim Hr nirhs Hnd the fooaraH ~
draiht hf HrhiniHe nsus unufs ihan ia
ieaia nssi aia nHnefans inait iinsls
rfpm haf uFfu hapfs nrf mrurt
hY gag ula Hf,ir. rays
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-27

Thr Ithen Haf bic aruafd mnr
feellnr in ihs lHiln qnntisr thsn snl
where -, m rsua Ths nnn.Dtr 81
ofteh tetan Hmmfmn Mmtfnr
ffir ltnUmsHifH Hra fnfhi.f rfnaenff
.u residtnof thrfp fnr rfudf as ths
t0fhsfHs l. considerable
rf dafs i8 faaf Throughout ibs 30
tHe ooufse ~ ihs diplananr ongase.
meni bHfe atsf iho snsus 0f ihslf
enuhffies fhsf ahanaanca thf nrnai
pifanHffs 20 ihf fhbles ln iht cafes ~
fhf it.uiefhfd Halrf Mbta sfen
mfwhff Hfeir "a fhaf mafa srflaaa
hAa.hfaa ai lhs unit tlAift fuf alsfua
tlafs af paiflnile INTEREST anh srhasr
tfe fHdluf m 90 reesimuffH |nosl
~ fafriFn nhtrh raHif uifoa eos HEhf
0n fHe alfnaflnn ai hnnle
in ssgne nf ths lHfie ,ifsenfai reriau
rshis Hfanh8 ihs C.li.re ~ NelirIna
iht ehenFs whirh cams asef ths char
tffe aH vtn 81 fla mlen 10 sfirua
aHn waa fffn mafs slan.n.an fnf
abfreHr rfnnraiif sfHarHfr Rom ifsf
fan reunffios mit ~ iiNse piarss rIfb
flrts rafing 500 same dishes ana 80
flee IS fhf sntas conversations aH ~
fhf HTiie ffndsfl aHf ~ nsay sasfffnf
Hersnf haftafs ~ nns efnNa ~ ths
sihfr as0ial tnirr,aaf hafsssh
rBrsH and fhe ren bene eui ~ thi
question
a eanfmliite 20 nHiFsr.sn students
rerfraepilas fha.se ~ ihelf fsiious uf0
ai nnef - eai fef its ffoni ussn -
esifs ~ IT frat ufws - Feasibility -
ssf. aadfeased o. lhs peoias n i'af.s :
fVruai fpssiuian - thanks ~ sac
ansiiis'f9 wltn ehifh ihslf eounffy
msn here psen treated HERE ~ tsA
fataiutifH tht lisfgiY ~ ffanfe wap
'tafHsfis n,fefg.a % % way ~ san.
rasf ia sna urfs isrma1 ths nasa
prfaf3 oia cee1llians 10 fhslf nsH
country which aetr bsso fsard ~
orFef Nn4afafie
ksspefa "A ne nfiif wa6enfa' hafsis
% me QaArfe complained ihai ~ raii
- usr hNa sup,ied fhtlf foesns
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-27

nemah nHlrefs tisillnf rfanrr aff
fa Hf rlastf watched m mupe mo
minister fHf aaf hNa p,prrd o. f,a
aiafin efmnlnf fh.if movements
Thn msaHuf, hss hefn laa,n n rf
Hnnuon ff iha natiif similar 10
Hf.iuna HoW 800 80 iaoF time
past Imposed on French omoefs in
AiaaDt and fnuaiho
rhf wtHrHfe la mlt fu Del hafksd h
punlW opinion ssne,ialIy m a. faf ~
.n arfrIsa aHppafedN aimaa oflf I'D
ih, niu.i 81 soldiers ON isu3 in ths
country $3.50 fesnf rofffu tHs 0onfaei
f ffnfsf ,fasaIns nn.efs nha e. nai
rniu lfanfr et,rrf .dfntarf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
PROSPECTS
OF THE TENNESSEE

We understand that the MANAGEMENT
OF the Tennessee Copper company may
postpone placing the company on a reg,l-
lar quarterly dividend basis. In which case
an extra disbursement will probably be
made this summer. There is growing
belief among directors that It would be
the better policy not to put the company
upon n regular quarterly basis, but to
disburse in dividends earnings as they
accrue, The management believes that
owing TO the fluctuations In copper and
acid that this course may be prefera BILE,
though no definite decision has yet been
reached, say Thompson, TowIe & Co.
The tennessee company Is enlsrging its
acid plant and is installing at an expense
Of $4,000 an additional Cay Lussac tower,
This should he completed and In opera
tion In approximately n months time.
This tower will bring up the acid produc-
ton during the sumner months. when the
output OF the plant falls off over that OF
the winter months when the cold weather
assists In lowering the temperature of
the solutions. We understand that not
only will the capacity be brought UP 10
the maximum production made during
cold weather. but ii Will also make an In
crease possible and this ct a decreased
cost OF production.
Judging from the results so far OBJ
taIned this year and estimating for the
remaining months the management be-
lieves that the company will show oper-
ating profits OF close 20 81 200, 900 for 1912.
After allowing for depreciation charges
and the retirement OF S150.00o Of bonds
net profits for the year are placed at be-
tween 100000 and sloo0,ooo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
UPTON TAKEN UPON
ESMERALDA GROUP
Ne" Ely Central Interests in
the Irwin Canyon Section
Of Nevada.

faul and Fred Irwin Of Duckwa.ar
ana Currant Creek have given a, or,,o,,
e SSmeralda group OF five claims in
'e IRWIN canyon 10 James Jacoby. man
"eer Oh the New Ely Central Conner
oo"'pany' The option Is In the form of
an escrow agreement, and the deed IN
.ne property has been deposited IN q
bank subject to the terms y, tbo 60
t.Iient which calls for the psynent n,
fo',yoo Tot the property. The purche ser.
esloWeo forty days In which to make
nronar,e nte borough examination Of the
property and thirty days more In which
% W peeln work. One-half OF the purchase
p.ice is payable one year after the com
n,iehcenent OF development work and the
EXpositor says the Ely
irwin canyon Is In the Grant range OF
M MOUNTAINS to the cas-, of Railroad valley
nj, ~, .,ye county, The canyon is thirty
at,ieS ahnsst sou,h from Currant postoffice and
aoout twelve nnilea southeast from where
the search for potash is being made by
the Railroad Valley Saline co,npany In
,he ancient lake bed. The old camp of
Troy Is about twelve miles south OF the
,od Two principal ledges which are about
400 to 500 feet apart and parallel with a
n,orthesast-southwest nor, strike and dip
singhtiy 70 tho northwest, have been par
ually developed on the group, and an
other ledge crops between them. They
occur In gnelss or granite
On No. J ledge a shaft has been sunk
ninety feet, from which, at water level.
eighty-two feet from the surface drifts
nave been run In both directions on the
ledge. which is from six inches to two
feet thick, Easterly the drift has been
extended 100 feet. where It strikes a big
quartz dyke at right angles and Is badly
broken. Except for one other break the
ledge was continuous from the shaft.
To the westerly the drift has been ex-
tended thirty feet. The values are prin-
cipally in gold, but silver Is also con-
tained In the ore at the ratio Of an ounce
Of silver for each ounce OF gold. The
samples taken from the ledge have as
sayed from $40 to $3.50. according to
Fred Irwin. and the general average is
said 10 be high No. 2 shaft is on the
other ledge. which is five feet wide in
the bottom of the shaft, and assays from
which have run as high as $3.50
The ore Is free milling, and there is
plenty OF wood and water convenient to
the property. Water In quantity suffi-
Client TO be used for power can be OBJ
tsined by installing 4 pipe line one mile
long
MT Jacoby states work Is to be begun
at once on the property as soon as
pumps and other machinery can be Sc
cured and delivered at shaft No. l. which
will he deepened. and from which the
ledge Will be explored,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
COMMENT ON
THE UTAH COPPER
Thonnson TnWle &. 90. sav.

Thompson Towle & Co. say:
An increase OF more than 900 900 pounds
In the gross production for April by Utah
Copper represents at present metal prices.
of u cents per pound. additional earnings
at the rate OF $500 900 per annum.
During April gross production amounted
to a,06s,237 pounds, or at the ratio OF
approximately 109. 900. 900 pounds per an
mum, which indicates that Utah's net
production at the present time is at the
rate OF 103, 3,oo0,0 pounds per annum,
100000 pounds over 1911. Nevada Con-
solidated, the control Of which is held by
Utah Copper and from which II receives
dividends OF slightly In excess of 81 $780,
900 per annum. Is now turning out cop
per at the rate Of $1,000, 600 pounds per
annum as against approximately e3,o0o,-
900 for 1911.
II we estimate copper as being sold
at 1s1 cents. and allowing for the divi-
dends from Nevada Consolidated. Utah
Copper's net output at the present time.
based the above suppoSition as to
cost of production, is In the neighbor-
hood OF $50 per share.
Utah from now on should show steady
Increase In production from Its. Bingham
have beer, brought up to rated capacity
OF 1000 tons per day. which should be
by July l. At this time II Is expected
that production will be averaging In the
neighborhood Of 14o 900. 900 pounds per
annum, which. at 1s5-cent copper. the
cost assumed above and the dividends
received from Nevada Consolidated,
would Indicate earnings Of approximately
1878 per share. On this basis OF Utah g
entire equity in Nevrda's earnings both
this Ngure and the one above Of S6.70 per
share would be considerably increased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
The following table shows the results
lie first four months Of the year:
EXPERIMENTAL PLANT
AT MOSCOW, IDAHO

representative French has offered a
aill at Washington 10 create a mining ex-
pertinent station at Moscow, Ida. After
providing for various officials and en-
ployees and appropriating $4,000. the
eIll provides.
Section 3. That It shall be the province
and duty OF said mining experiment sta
ton. under the direction OF the bureau
o! mines, TO conduct inquiries and scien-
uhc investigations concerning the MIN
ing, preparation, treatment and utiliza-
lion OF ores and other mineral substances.
With view 10 improving health con-
ct!ons, Increasing safety. efficiency. eco
honic development and the prevention OF
waste In the mining, quarrying, metal
lurElca! and other mineral industries, and
IS will facilitate the proper and efl-
Cent development of the resources OF
,no public domain, and to disseminate
h'ormalion concerning these subjects in
nch manner as Will best carry out the
purposes Of this ct-Engineering and
Mining Journal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
WELL-KNOW|V PARTY
SEES DEATH VALLEY
Prominent Mining Men Came
Near Staying in Noted
Death Trap.

Three well-known mining men had an
experience on Friday which they VIII not
want TO repeat. and incidentally Clyde
Heller demonstrated that ne Is an expert
with the shovel On Thursday last ]. X.
Turner, the GoidGeld mining engineer;
Clyde A. Heller, president OF the Tono-
pah Belmont and Jim Butter Mining COM
panles and wealthy Phlladelphian. whom
anyone would take for prime tender
foot. and Frederick Bradshaw, general
superintendent OF the Tonopah Belmont.
LETT here In Mr., Bradshaw's car for the
chauffeur
The party spent the night at Rhyoite
morning. started for Ballarat. west OF
the Panamnt range OF mountains, In
inyou county. Cal. To reach that thriv
to cross Death Valley at the Hole in
and Bound For Emgran, rE@i sprnss 81 sFReS TReS
expected TO reach Balarat that evening.
Heller can vouch for that and explain
IN manner most graphic and expressive
Just how hard it blows. Mr. Bradshaw
declares he is going to get him 90
horsepower car that can travel through
Ihe sand OF that romantic and torrid
oppression in the ,earth's contour. At a
water at the edge OF the valley and two
or 9ro Ihree miles from Mesquite Flat and
from Stovepipe Wells. which lis 215 feet
below sea level and where little
moisture can be obtained In a so-called
Wei after cleaning II Of dead mice. rats
and side -winders. the tired auto came to
sIop and refused to nudge
Inc sand in the valley blows like
oImting snow. plain road becomes
oph'erated In an hour or less and great
,mpassaole drifts rise to the height OF a
mouse where before there was fiat
palm, The travellers resorted to shovel
ing, they wound ropes about the wheels
ana hnally Debated the tires, They knew
the trick OF laying canvas ahead of the
machine, but the wind was too strong
tor them TO hold down the canvas and
tne sand blew cutting blizzard. filling
IN before the wheels as fast as II could
be shoveled out and giving the completion
sand-paper finish.
For most of the day tho travellers
worked under the scorching sun. The
water was getting low and Il was feared
the tired men would be compelled to hike
oack TO the Hole in the Wall Finally,
oy hlting.. shoveling. coaxing and cursing
the machine was turned about and the
Trip was successfully made back to
Rnyolite--Goldtleld Tribune.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
i|RI[ REPORT OF
GDLDF F|ELD CON.
Nearly Four Hundred Thou
sand Net Profits Rounded
Out During Month.
IMPORTANT NEW FIND
Thirteen Hundred Level Of
Grizzly Shaft Shows New
Body Of Ore.
IMPORTANT NEW FIND
sr.eIaI 10 The Tribune.

sr.,IsI TO The Tribune
coIpFIELD, May 30.-The production
,.,ot for April was released today by
N, colddeld Consolidated Mines COM
,,sy, showing that 1890 tons OF ore
x.p treated. the net profits for the
rosth being 1892. 256.i7, or $3.50 net per
,os The new development of the month
,,u,jsted Of 1863 feet. The operating
,,ss were $3.50 per ton. including %
,,s,s construction charge.
Ths report makes the most significant
announcement In many months when 1t
,,is forth that the crosscut on the 1900
iost level OF the Grizzly Bear workings
,sued through the shale formation and
ssrnountered an ore body which is sup
so,,d 10 be the continuation OF the same
,.sslrcs now had on the 1000-foot level OF
ibs Cearmont The ore carries low
S,lues as yet In gold, silver and copper.
Vim seams one to three feet in width,
nnring from SIS TO $50 per ton. The
MANAGEMENT has not started drifting as
ys,, The showings IN the Mohawk. Com
tnstlon and Lagune are reported favor
able
The following table shows the results
~ the first four months of the year:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
WHY THE PRODUCERS
WANT MODEST PRICES

topper Is advancing on heavy buying
". early delivery. Lake is quoted at
W cents and electrolytic at 16i cents a.
pound. The recent sharp advance in the
N.cs OF copper shows how sensitive the
Mlset MSset Is to aggressive buying demand.
,,le MMle there is nominally a worlds sur
Mgs w: OF lio,00o,0 900 pounds, nothing like
.als amount is waiting for buyers. A
wns'deraole portion Of the surplus has
zen sold and Is waiting delivery, All
,he refined copper in existence Is in
uuaea IN the statistics as surplus until
Is actually delivered.
.,. oo lar as can be learned. there is no
ss,Wsluon =, on the part OF large producers
a. the selling agencies 10 bull copper
y 10 ADVANCE quotations. It seems to
Me-. unanimous opinion that the metal is
n,s., s. enough and the hope Is freely ex-
rsssed r. that nothing in the nature of a
'uWuaway ~ market may occur.
.he price OF copper does not go
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for Salt Lake County. StAta OF Utah.

for Salt Lake County stato OF Utah.
William zabriskie. plaintiff. Va. Beaver
Irrigation, Land & Power company.
Notice is hereby given that in pur-
10 and for Salt, Lake county, state of
in II the above entitled matter, the under
S9Sinted. Snsed auaiihes and acting receiver e
al Of the assets OF said corporation. VIII
for cash, lawful money OF the. United
%s And sgSs5 ss to % ss sss aHs aonnsg
and state OF Utah. on Thursday IN. aoth
day OF May. 1917. at twelve o'clock noon.
at nd the sows,y wsss fSaS SadnS st iaSs city,
belonging lon ' to said Beaver Irrigation Land
& Power company, and described as fe'-'
certain contract between the Min
ersville Reservoir & Irrigation company:
3 Power company. grantee. whereby the
grantor agrees that the grantee may
false the present dam Of the Eran,or sia
feet above the present nign water ihAIk
OF the Rocky Ford river
A certain contract between the state
OF Utah and the Beaver Irr'satiou Lsna
NAV 1903. for the reclamation OF certain
lands N Beaver county, Utah.
Asc al 5!gh, ute s1s snd inis5ss. Po@sr OF co ine
pany, In and to the following water ap-
propriations from Beaver rtrer; ~, ~
nee OF the state ongineer OF the state os
Utah, dated May T. 1901. for zoo second
ieg. gA.ppIicsdon No, 1928. made in the office
oy tSe state engineer OF the state OF
Utah. dated April 2s. 1907. for 200 second
'est s%tcSiiostion No. 1897. made In the Of
nee the state engipsssoE- ,so- o. the ss ssS's OF
ond feet OF water, 10 be pumped from
numerous wells upon the lands proposed
TO be reclaimed. a.. =.
Application No. 1926. made In the OF
nee OF the state engineer Of the state OF
Utah. dated April 2s. 1907. for 200 seconu
feet Of water for power puTpossa
Receiver Beaver Irrigation Land & Pow,s.
Company.
Bv order of the judge OF said court. tns
above sale iB continued TO take place
rhursday. June 20, 1872. at tho same
houf anu paw @. r. SUMMERS.
Receiver Beaver Irrigation Land x ro"os
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Total to and including May

10
The above sums to be swollen;
First-By 10 per cent held back by the
Smelter company pending the sale OF
copper,
shIpments whose copper contents are be-
Ing umpired on account OF the mine ana
smelter samples not agreeing
Third-By the enhanced value OF cop
per on rising market
Readers should bear In mind that
checks received are generally Tor ore
shipped at least three weeks previous TO
the date of payment
Note.-On May 10. received check for
s631O53 from Mason Valley Mines com
pnny. being Anal settlement on lots l TO
Is. inclusive; lots TO 6, based on copper
at s01575. and lots Z TO is. inclusive.
based on copper at so,1572.-Orem's Week
ly Bulletin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31

above II cents. It is quite probable that
It will average l5s to l8h during the com
ing three or four years. Should the price
be forced up TO 20 cents or higher, how
ever, II would naturally have tendency
to bring about a curtailncDt OF Its use
and hasten a severe reaction. A reason
ably steady market with the price around
Is cents is not q hardship on consumers
and from the producers standpoint II Is
all that is to be deslred.-Walker Copper
otr or
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Omaha.
JUST RECEIVED
A FULL SUPPLY OF
NORMA MARTINEZ

The only 5.inch clear Havana hand.
made cigar in the United States for
which the dealer pays $40 per thousand
direct from the factory AND ana reta,ls aIs FOR for
= sCMRAMM-JoHNsoN DRUGS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Chicago,

CHICAGO. May o.-Cattle-ReceIpts
1000; market slow and weak. Beeves.
s5e069.30; Texas steers, s6,65@S.oo;
western steers. s6.25@7,s5: stockers and
feeders. s4,2o9e.55; cows and heffers.
Hogs-Recelpts. $1,000; market, weak.
Sc lower Light, se.eo@745; mixed.
s7.o6@LSo; heavy. s7.o59760; rough.
S7.059T25.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000: market steady.
Native, s6oo0e. 30; western. s4,oo9s 40;
vearllnRs, s5.20@7.65: lambs, native IS. 90
6S.90. western, SIS. 5.50@9.2O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-31
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. May so,-cattl-Re-
ceipts, 1900, including 600 southerns'
market steady to weak Native steers,
s6.256926; southern steors. SO. 2s9S. 40:
southern COWS and heifers. sS.o096.5o; ma
tive COWS and helfers. s3. 25@S;50, stock
ers and feeders. s4753T.25; bulls. 81 500
s75, calves. s5.50IS.5o: western steers,
se S5mS.9o; western cows. s+.o086.5o.
lower Bulk, s725@7.5o; heavy, $3.50
755; packers and butchers. 81. So@76o;
light, S710GT35: pigs. s5.5096,75.
Sheep-Rocei 1000: slow. Muttons.
81. .o0762 %: lambs. ss5o@1o.oo; range
wcthers and yearlings. s4.oo@6.50: range
ewes. S3,0095,2S. Texas goats. S3.0oG3'75.
Omaha.
SOUTH OMAHA. May 3o.-Cattle-
Receipts, 2I0O. market slow steady to
and heifers, ss.759Lso; western steers.
SaSoG5T.o0; Texas steers, st.50G6.60:
range cows and heifers. s3.50@e.2o; can
ners. s300I475: stocRers and feeders.
s4aS9675 calves Si5o@s.so; bulls
Hogs-Receipts. $500; market 5 to loe
ST SIS; light. sIoo@7aO; pigs, ss.oo@7,oo
''sf sScepERecelpts. 1000: steady. Year
IIncs. s6,O0m8.75; wethers, Se.50q6.26
ewes, s525a6 90: lambs. s7.600S.6o.