davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21
New York Cotton.

New F1rA Dec 4a-Cotfuu opened
steady AZ decline 1l q point CD an cd
Fnnrr rf uaturF. aHt quickly easea %
under heavy rea.IatuE The eeuHuH figures
eluWiuF 81. f4s |sH bales. E'uurd o. Dee
1emher De-. uere generally considered buIs
Hfh. best If seemed IRON ere action 81 fHe
marErf chat considerable long Interest
nad been waltinE faE fHe report 20 take
profits. and prices cod about o.
points not lower ga che winter months
eIfh later .HHI. |rH H"uu.rk net Iu.r
uf FROM nine ta eleven points during tHe
carly tralInH DnserIrE OBJ near month
-1nrir checked ere decline around tNIs
level aE1 trr market later ia the nrat
a1ur worked aH % about yesterday
closing
Liquidation gf ions csttaA C1ntiuue1
nnH at neon fhn market was very uera
voHH. uIfh prices showing o. rEE Toes ui
from no 90 fs points
Moderate rallies occurred from tire low
HHt uuf'UE fle early afternoon huf mEi
continued scattering NaufdafEon uun
prices ruled about - % ia poiufs nei
lower
Gotten spot closed arist aTffHnr up-
.andf, l1lo. mild.inE suit Ilss. sales
500 bales
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21

II the hlrh cost &c living keeps 81.
the rich themselves WI fesi tht nluei
81 a.
The speaker VS. brand Whifi0ch.
mavor ~ Toledo. He cnntInuod
"a know a Toledo banker who har
already begun 10 rrtrcnch ISIS iauah.
ter said 70 him the other dHy
Ffther. dear. I need new fsii
riding habit
cant afford lL" tlr banker
rrouled.
But father. what am : t1 o. With
out riding hahit~
Get the watkins habit View or
leans PacaYune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21

Detroit Mich. Dec a0l--J@an Dus
buC the only dependable pitcher the
Tigers had iast season. has hrouThi
Erfef 20 the Detroit ciub He says
be VII not be with the TiEura neat
year. and this - taken % mean that
he VIII insist upon moro substantial
ENDORSEMENTS than have hecn offered
him thus Tar.
In a letter % q Local sporting editof
ne says. I an rorry 10 aay ! cannot
give you any Information regarding
myself and ne Tigers % ieta. as =
recent letter from AR. NAvtn has made
me ioso an interest 81 far az the De
troit team IL concerned. I have beer
busy looking AFTER my future interests
the nature % which 10 not care q
6lvulEe a. his time. ! win soon make
statement 20 the Detroit fans Eivins
them ne real reasons Why I have beer
forced 90 quit Detroit"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21

ST. Geo. or tsa.ooo Cor three years. tn
stead ~ the 5000 he has been get
tins for ne last contract
Ban Johnson was one OF ire hAppi-
go men a. the Woodland Bard din.
rer the other uight. The fact he had
been successful ~ setting Chance from
the National league vas cause vnouga
for nan c. repoice.
d begins 20 lock as n Miller HUE.
Eua wanted % get I'd OF Pig va
Ecnetchy. The fret haseman u ask
ina for an Increase IN SALARY for MS
re1t contract and Miller nae offered
him in trade.
Joe Jackson would make yaluabls
member ~ thc white sox outHsid. bui
% would take "a little more than Zcldsr.
Babe and kuhn IN q trade to Dry Ain
looss from the Maps.
Eppa Rixey may De- hoidout me
coming rnrinF. lie vas FiEon t8 an.
Jerstaud ~ would ho given mora
money next season if be made Eood
last summer. and unless hla contract
calls Tor a UtlIH raise De- ufI - Inta
business ~ perhaps take up prUfcn
sion. af other Iufduufs 40.
The National league maFnafsF fhlnt
they have found 3 way t8 make their
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21
NEWS OF THE
MARKETS


Savannah. Dec. aH=aTHH HEaF.w Of far-
prufIHe market opened fru tatH murrirE
eel 81 HaA with sales 10 fs #HHEH TIE
close uaa sru 81 .Nf-l ra wa4a u.fh
wIrH ~ rIT rnHEH Receipts were t
casks. shipments lld .aaEa and EtH.kf
~ sos cake
Tire resin wnfEef aurueH ans closed
Hrn. Sales were asses aarrf.F. raEeIrlf
$50 asfFf's. sn.ErrrEH HUa1 barrels aEi
stocks &c IEfsfl barrels
auafaflrfa uera AZ fellows
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21

gncN rfCnuncrs cawr AGAINST 'hr 81
t..tl "a nwnH ia o. come ap ugKt wcnk
4.s Is nlinr frf aaiaIr On che unes
rirsI aaFt 81 80 e1utrsct a. manager
"a raH. ,arr ssmfar 90 thht os rref
nahlIt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21

are .hnnUas ere fhaf neifhr Jimmy
sh~rieard. tss ehampian p~derfrian ~
fha Naloua. league. tor Tommy Lcarn
ile veteran seclre1 ty the cuna our
inr me 1919 cnmFaisT. VII - seen in
wrat-sido uniform when thc SONS
starts tho Lynch clrcuit after the 49,
bununE. Advises ron New York last
niEht uerp to ne cfert that Manaffr
Johnny Ev~ra 10 tiauuH he bcft e.
FWap the pair 81 Eartenrra
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21
NEWS AND GOSSIP
OF TIE BALL PLAYERS

Jim tombstone. the veteran umpire
- the National league star. may Re
sorry BE- has resigned rom hts post
ton. He failed 20 keen himself Oh
Food enough condition 20 suit Lunch
end on thar account. very likely. no
vas unable % set more money.
The Cubs Reds series hereafter win
B" fought out Wlth mere detsrTr1ination
that ever. Evsrs and tinker win put
ever ounce ~ effort az their Command
lnto every game hey play against
each other.
Tinker wants = Eood pIichss ana viii
hunt high and lgw from n0w until
HpTinE % try 90 land one. be wanted
Jimmy McAlesr % rive him Joe Wood
Cr Hush Bcdieut az the Wood auds
Hard banquet ire other night bat me
Red SoN head never beard hsfn az al
There "a chance 81 some Kind n q
trade between tHe sox and ths Ttxers.
Callahan and Navin haf one or tw.o
very confidential chats durlnE the
league meeting here.
IT Cobb hasn't the 80 90 % a chance
- go tls.ooo = year 81 he nee en-
tract TIE TO Il out that he win Be-
given q raise. and lt will be about
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21

Jimmy Archer he Cubs star catch F.
~. announced in nunaio that unless
hts demand fCr "sahEantiai' in I'd
crease in salary O. granted. d. VII
not play usl next ycar. Archtrf con-
fract with the CahH expired Last soaf.
iie SAVE ne H. only ahking for shHf hn
deserves ard unless president Murphy
same force v. fcmfNyp mfu1 pspa nag
same forever
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21

Mc1raw 10 20 have more powrI o. a
manager next year than he ever hah.
and ~ always has done about at D.
wanted 20. AZ Ions az BE- takes en-,
ia mpnev each rear be th enuued "a
e. Iloaa fF1n.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21
LEGAL NOTICE.

fNl before worfH eFdr n1nas" or
'AHEiHat Bonds. aerdrdIrFiF a. he ar
Hrreea ~ approve 20 fhH Inauarra -
BOMBS fuF each of tha respective pura
poses and amaunta1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21

sam Crawford does not asplre % ia
n manager Wo ia hAtisncd 20 nul'
down ne money Cor hitting tie bah
ard and cften
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21

haI Bonds fFUHa
fr Three ffur fra
rhnuanf tgno
Dollars m HFta
fnH Una
e1uIppiuH one
more afUrtr
90 rr
llrIuHina ffe frE
r other ua
arna Improve
mafs aud fr pure
uf Urur arfN
rnrF tH Euunlr
~ property
fH be- used 90 tet
r rH rIrr see
Shall urrH a =
rasana ttie 61o5
r eHHra
f.nE
and urrH NH-
r FHraI 90
NUM- ipai
al
ff nthnr es.
EH ral.rafH end
ina
frrH En fHn city
InH ere
chase
anH rfs ara fur-
HInH motive ru
r Do esFarT t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21

Namc. Walter Kelly. iHht mu'afto
weighs about f16 ice. about ID vfarn
"a. about 5 feet 3 ~ = Inches hirh.
since this pirtura made. has had scar
BE- knife ruf ahout 3 inches Ions un
let eide o. faca WIN pay $500 fer
Die arrest ard Incarceration.
Also. wife uf walter Kelly. liant
muiatto. yin welsh about lis lpH.
about 8 feet End F, 81 inchsa high.
about 81 years oid VIII pav go o.
Cor her arrsat aud Incarceration.
Notice ~ arrest ~ these negroes ~
be made 90
r. a. 3 g IL,
CAIRO. CA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21

The National league maEnafsF fhlni
they have found way t8 make thsn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21

contracts hpid Rnod On court. The rev
contracts ail rfae thht sa per crni "
the EalarY Elttn "a PLAYER ia fnr aiH
Service and gs per cent a. an or
ret for thc option On his services which
ia vested Cen the CLUE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21

fEt- r''u "-'' mars q u1a a.,a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21

charles CuwisEev SAYS the south
s.d a. park wIu be- packed when Prank
chance Eul brings be New Tork
= anErrs t1 the WINDY CITY IN 1919
COMM Says hs hopes that uank
O.pav and W5rfecai Drown IN the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-21

Attest 81 u AT1fAnu. Mavr
nHraawfW Is.F CLERK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
DAILY WEST CLOSES
MILL TEMPORARILY
General Manager Mcmillan
Sets Many Wrong Rumors
Right.

There has been so much said lately
in regard TO the DAILY West company
ccasinG mill operations, with attendant
rumors OF permanent cessation from con-
centrating ores, that many shareholders
have been making inquiries with the evil
dent fear that something is radically
wrong. The Tribune asked General Man
agcr H. G.. Mcmillan on Thursday for a
statement; he says that following the
coming annual stockholders meeting the
regular report Will be forthcoming. which
Will show that the compsny's affairs are
in first-cIass shape, far more satisfactory
than year ago.
The trouble at the mill which nccessi-
tated a closing down was the lack of an
adequate water supply The lake from
which the company secured its water
for the mill had been sealed up by the
feeders to tho lake were frozen well
This happens practically each winter
but In 1911 II did moi occur until March
and April The weather this winter has
been colder earlier than usual.
Mr.. Mcmillan desired TO emphasize,
however. That any and all reports to the
effect that the company has determined
to abandon milling operations are incor-
rect. The present shutdown is only tenn
porary. and the plant will be placed In
operation the IlrsL moment the water be-
management is going ahead with the
mark citing or a grade Of ore that admits
Of direct consignment to tho smelters and
with the development work at all mine
points.
II is fortunate fov the Stockhoioc rs
that the past two months have brought
10 View some extremely good grade OF
ore which can he shipped direct. and this
is being done at good profit The man
sgement also is blocking out new ton
naecs OF milling grade rock for future
disposition. and results have been COM
ing very generously during the year on
tho 900. 1900, 1c50 and deeper levels or
the mino, Mr.. Mcmillan statcs thnt at
depth the mine js showing condition
that is the best in The history of the
company.
While the company is netting good
profit continually from its shipping grades
Of ore. the leasers arc doing good work
and tho company is receiving liberal
profits from their cndeayors. The com
pany has abundant reason to rcoice AT
existing mine conditions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
EUREKA & PALISADE
RAILROAD BUILDING
Tie Eureka Sentinel, saws.

W'lilc a great deal OF work that Is
necessary In completing the road has
been done during the week and the gen
cral construction of tho +. & z. railroad
Is reported most satisfactory the com
pletcd line has progressed but a. short
distance. The pile driver is still al
work on the two bridges Just above the
j. T. Raine ranch. but they are expected
TO he completed within the next few
days. and the roadbcd between these
bridges and Blackburn Is about all ready
for the rails. the completion OF the line
10 the latter place should only require
several DAYS longer.
Two new bridges arc 10 be pu, In at
Blackburn. and the pile driver will be
taken there as soon as possible after
The bridges a Raine's are completed 4
grading camp was established at Black
burn and the grading gangs moved there
this week
Although the nights during the week
are reported to inaVc been pretty cold in
Pine valley. with some frost. the wealth
er during the day has been all that
could be desired for rapid construction
work, The force of men employed on the
road is being steadily Increased and now
Mr.. Sykes of the firm of Chadwick &
Sykes. the contractors who are building
the h. d p, was an arrival on No 4
Wednesday. He is inspecting the work
so far completed and is reported to be
much pleased with the progress being
made.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
EAST BUTTE COMPANY
IN SPLENDID SHAPE

Robert II. Gross president of toe East
Butte COMPANY and Frank +, Son,
treasurer. were visitors Thursday In Salt
Lake on their way from Rutie In
spection visit TO their eastern headnuar-
ters. Mr., Gross expressed the greatest
satisfaction over the existing conditions
In both the East Butte mine and smet-
lnS plant and also over the present very
gratifying position Of copper metal
The East Butte smelter recently in
stalled a new sinterinR process. which
takes caro- OF The fuc dust problem ad-
mirably and al greatly reduced cost
over past conditions The rise in the
price OF copper has stimulated produc-
tlon on the part of their customers and
the smelter, which now has Il daily ca
pacitv of 500 tons. Is to he Increased with
in the next six months so that il will
handle 1000 tons of ore daily.
Mr.. Gross and Mr.. Son left Thursday
evening for the east after making an
interested trip TO the various points OF
the city USUALLY attractive TO visitors
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
TWO RAY COMPANIES
WILL CONSOLIDATE
Confirmation of The Tribune
Thursday Morning Story
Had From East.

Confirmation was had on Thursday az
tcrnoon from New York on the deal now
pending for consolidation OF the ltay
Consolidated and Ray Central companies.
first mention of which was made In yes
torday's Tribune The Ray Consolidated
directors Thursday decided 10 put the
proposition before the stockholders at n
special meeting, and should the prop
osition DO carried faHorably the stock
holders will be asked To Increase the cap
itaiZaton OF the Ray Consolidated COM
pany from f.400.0 10 100000 sharos,
par value $40.
The deal is to give ono share OF Ray
Central The Ray Central company re-
Gently increased its capitalization from
Zoo, 600 shares TO 200, 900 shares, the
par value being reduced from 81 10 81 a
share \ bond issue for Sl,S00,00 has
hccn authorized for the purpose Of in
stallinG lb00-ton concentrating plant
Should the merger he consummated as
expected this lrond issue will hardly be
required for The ores Will he treated via
the RAY plant which has -four sections now
in operation,
company reported 1I.6%5, 000 IONS 81 2.1I
per cent copper ore developed and PIT
italy developed and tho recent report
Of the Ray Central company gave its de-
yclopcd orcs as 1884. 0o1 tons. aYcra sing
2.o1 per cent copper. OF Which approx
imaiely $4,000 tons will average close to
s per cent copper.
The directors Of tbo RAY Cousoiciai ed
company are follows: Sherwood Md
rich, a. Chester Beatty, Charles Hayden.
u G. Jackline, Charles NJ. MacNsill. See
ley w. Mudd Spencer Penrose r.. r,
Shove and W. IGinckie Smith The di-
iectors OF the Ray Central company are
Meyer Schamberc, Benjamin A. HAZEL. j.
BRADLEY Cummings, Jonas Rice, Everett
j. Harvey, CLYDE Il. Eeltcr. ], Iiar-
yey Whitman. Thomas r. Dyer and VII
liam l.. Sharp.
There Is no Disgusting the fact that
there is merry competition on be-
tween thc two big branches OF copper
producers TO corral all the smaller prop
critics possible, gathering within the lines
OF the biggest propositions all the copper
orc tonnagcs possible. The Utah Copper
interests carly gathered in ic Nevada
Consolidated. which had merged with
The Cumberland ely company previously
while the Utah Copper itself took in the
Boston Consolidated The Ray Consol-
idated company some time ago absorbed
the ella company and now llss the call
upon the Tuy Central Tho Amalgamatcd
interests recently acquired the control Of
merging the two.
II these powerful copper producing in
tcrests are mapping out competitive
campaign In copper production they arc
assembling In the shape Of tonnaecs the
most formidable ammunition ever avail
able In history.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
JEFFERSON MINE IS
A RICH PROPERTY
Owner Has Operated the
Group for Thirty-eight
Years Past.

To have laborcd with one mine Tor
thIr,y- eiph, wears. owning all the stock
and taking all the losses or profits oi
an organized company. is seldom the eN-
pcrIence OF man, but c. G. I<anrohat oil
Nevada is one who has accomplished the
feat Mr.. Kanrohat was visitor IN
Salt Lake ON Thursday. and %nen seen
bv The Tribune exhibited specimens OIL
Ills gold and silver ore In nugget form that
were as near the bullion form as nature
ever manufactures tho metals
Mr.. Kanrohat is the owner Of tue
Jefferson Cold & Silver Mining eompahS
Of Jefferson canyon. Nevada, r. ~ t,,i-tw. i,.e
eight years he has operated this mine
extracting $4,000 worth OF gold and gu
yer orc during this period The mine con-
sists OF sixteen full claims, valuable wafer
rights and a new $50 300 concentrating
plant which will be placed In operation ON
May next.
There arc. fifteen tunnels and iwen,EE
reached being 600 feet vertically to date
a new tunnel is hcing driven TO tap the
resources at a vertical depth oil SUI f"el'
and with all conditions pointing without
deviation 10 the continuity OF the ores
Tho property has two gigantic CONTACT
veins and n largo area OF placer ground
Mr., Kanrohst has had innumerable Of
fcrs for the controlling interest in bis
company, but he has stcadfasily refused
one and all. preforring the unique dis
tinction of owning and operating his own
organization despite the tendency Of the
times To shift portion of tho risk and
profits upon the shoulders Of others.
Within forty miles of this property is
the Farrell district with ita noted Gold
Basin mine, which Mr. Kanrohat pro-
nonnces another t1oldheld. He says that
the discovery or this rich mine so near his
own district n district operated for near
ly forty years, indicates how incomplete
ly The mincralized area of Nevada has
been touched despite the thousands upon
thousands who have gone over the state
In search OF mines for many decades past.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
COPPER STOCKS HAVE
THE RIGHT OF WAY

James a. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish tho following, recetv ed
oyer their private wire yesterday after
noon.
Paine, Webber e. Co. Roston.-The
average preliminary estimates forecasted
q. decrease in the surplus copper OF about
lo,ooo,0o0 pounds and whom figures showed
over 23.0o0.00D all eyes were turned to
the copper stocks and buillsh enthusiasm
returned. The whole local list showed
substantial Improvement and the offer
inEs OF stock were very small. With the
domestic surplus reduced TO Sc. 900 600,
the metal situation never looked better
The producing interests are working in
harmony and higher price Of the metal
seems certainty. We believe tho i'm
provement in the metal situation is based
on actual consumption and that we are
more lilfely TO see a runaway market In
copper metal than To see any reduction In
advise tho purchase Of any OF the produc-
ing mines.
Logan & Bryan, New York-Asidc from
moderate advances during the early trad
ing, the market A whole failed to re-
spond to the good news over night from
shington. There were indications Of
rather aggressive operations In selected
issues, notably the coppers which were
stimulated by the substantial decrease in
the surplus Of the red metal. as revealed
I'm the Copper Producers report but as
the declaration of the regular diyid ends on
Union and Southern Pacific was rather
faint. During the forenoon, considerable
pressure was directed against Steel with
a good part OF the selling enarating from
sources which Yesterday Were ConspiCu-
Gus on the buying side, Unless political
news becomes decidedly dIscouraging a
covering movement and moderate ad-
vances would not surprise us. The pol
Icy Of accepting moderate turns how
ever. would sti!l seem advisable and In
addition speclalties show a disposition
TO command rather more than their usual
share of attention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
STOCKS OF RED
METAL DECREASED
Figures for January Indicate
Consumption Far Exceeds
the Production.
REPORT Is FAVORABLE
About One Months Domestic
Supply on Hand at First
Of February.
REPORT Is FAVORABLE

The January statistics Of the Amcri-
can Copper Producers association re-
leased Thursday noon, and conveyed west
via the Pollock wires. so far exceeded
all expectations That the decrease In the
domestic stocks. 2S.t34.o52 pounds, will
come ns a great but welcome surprise TO
all interested in this industry. The best
posted authorities looked for no greater
than 10000, 600 pound decrease, and
this emphasizes again most empha tically
tho fact that tho association plays no
farorites nor releases any advance IN
formation which might he utilized by
select circle for speculative purposes.
Tho production and imports Of cop
per in January totalcd 1881. .755 pounds.
against L., ,e97 pounds last Deccm-
her. and against it5,9s9,59l pounds in
January. 1917. The domestic deliveries
were e2.$iS. 9ol pounds, against s5.2ss. :
tE in December and against i2.o7s-55 I
were sc.l6I,a1. pounds. against ia,23S.us
pounds in December. and better than any
month reported during 1911
Domestic stocks were decreased during
tho month stated by 23, ,1It.062 pounds,
eXcellins tho December record OF 22,3@o.-
d?S pounds. bringing these stocks on
February to .56.2sG643 pounds. The
smallest ever reported i'm the United
states. The stocks, therefore. are equal
In within a few pounds OF the domestic
consumption OF last month, and the to-
tai deliveries in January OF l2.oll,SO5
pounds make tho existing stocks OK
tremely Insignificant
According to the last London Fort
nightly report the visible European cop
per stocks were III, ,Sb0.SS0 pounds on the
first OF this month Added 10 tho stocks
on hand at that date in the United
States, We have 19l, l5l, 523 pounds Of tho
metal. representing the vislh'" world
supply which is little more than enough
to cover the evident United Statos COLI
sumption and our exports for one month
only.
This exposition certainly is bull ar
gumcnt for the copper producing indus
try, and If ever the Biz; producers faced
a runaway market IL is today II is
expected now that the buying fer April
delivery will begin and further advances
in tho price Of the metal seem imminent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-09
FIRST GOOD IDEA
OF GOLD TONNAGE
FIollinger of Porcupine Camp
Issues Annual Report on
Gold Reserves.
IS TIMELY REMINDER
Indicates That District Has
Merit Despite the Hard
Knocks Received.
IS TIMELY REMINDER

There has been so much said; both Ia
vorahly and unfavorably, about tho Por-
cupine mining district, and just lately
the critics have been far more numerous
than the boomers, that the release OF
the annual report of tile HollinEer Gold
Mines company showing tonnage and
general mine conditions. comes at the
logical hour 20 help set things straight
While the Jollneer is but ono OF the
hundreds Of Porcupinc notations. the re-
suits OF the work done on this property
Indicate that the camp is we'll worth de-
velopinE If not worthy OF mich of the
brokerage booming tactics which have
caused such a widespread suspicion Of
the district.
General Manager Robbins estimates The
present developed resources at $4,000
tons, the gross gold contents OF which are
worth slG,e3O.0op which he divides as
rOlloHcs,