davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25
INDICATIONS FAVORABLE
FOR IRISH POTATO CROP
-. ~ Harrington, A8e'csitufsi Dirse
toF ~ FfIsso llnss. usylses
Pfsssnt Conditions

hiNNHt lf.f.E IHa Nff 10 Htt
f.tf hllI f. au sanE ..lN NHal 5000 laf
flIsnf ifHh nnHfa.s d present 100
tfsna s4oi ff ahtfHnn IhH uaf
anlut rHDrl Nt hr United Hni0I
rTHaNtN asInHf imnnffaf.n ~ f.I
.I.n H.ia.f. HNI .T ..sI.. Nt..
tendency fn Hu.fr.ar W. ufH. ~ fU.
n.inr afasa on.r n Nala 4D.ut STD
600 GOO hnshsla nf rNi.fss u sanfI
faf sn.f. 800 lamInf .aI lnH Hsn..l.
NiI ntfartNt f.4a. frn I4.r fe
antf ffr Iatarn unltfa.H $500 au.l
inUnri o. pr.0nf in. im.lt.fI.n f
tan frauhieH0fua iIsa.aa Nn.ln
tNf fu.h iUfnm CanHef ana
tetms a. aH Irs nlHs lan un tn.
Htfi 80 tae government 49,. htr. fn
nn.ieH f.u MANY nIanf aIs..aas tui io
Iufula lnae.fs .neaI m Ih. aaath
49, have $50 Nrfn tf.0ai..I ulfn uUlIf.
la.na0a i0sf amu0nf n anlft.n. "a
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25

Spccsaelea snNt xtep hNAdAchs ana
F,se eat,afacsion. Nen ava sArm from
rAt NsammN stf Masouslc 81
a. sa*s3
tAdNafkAs4laegiA
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25

They tasls ltke candy, 9cs flse magic
and have none u me bad stlse,s a casSal a,
eessea oil pals sAa u,hes ssslngess catnef'
ssss chlidssn take them bscAnss ,Asy llss
them esd ~ 80 the gsa~n tslkA co4e
'ae ~mss essea NJ soasslpasscn aAd cause
ne incnnvsnispse You wsit HAs them a..
~sss 4 ysa yshsm isss oacs, Ash yecf
sisasssss ~ Eo~lsss Pink Waters and ~
uasnhsf they are solA uadss gaasaales
hat 4 sea are nos satisfied hs 70 sushos.
sasd ~ seuAd yeas ,naasy.
2S CENTS
Al An psusrixts
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-25

3 a. ppvr ~ cuero Il IN ths sits.
: el..s IA lne ere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
CAN'T BE BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Records Show Clara Barton Never En-
listed as an Army Nurse.

Washington. April l3-The body Of Clara
Barton. founder OF the American Red Cross,
who died yesterday at Glen Echo, Md
cannot be buried in Arlington National
Cemetery without special act of Con-
gress Friends who had started move
ment for such a burial partly searched the
War Department records to-day and could
not find that Mss Barton ever had been
enlisted as an army nurse The law per-
mts only such nurses to be buried at Ar
nngton.
The burial will take place at Oxford.
Mass. as was originally planned. Short
services will be held at Glen Echo, Md,
tomorrow. after which the body will be
taken East.
Among the scores OF messages OF condo
lence which were received to-day at the
Barton home was one from the venerable
Grand Duchess Louise OF Baden daughter
of Emperor William | and aunt Of the
present Emperor of Germany. The friend
shin between the grand duchess and the
Red Cross nurse, formed forty-twO years
ago on the fields OF the Franco-Prussian
war. had been continued ever since through
frequent exchange of letters.
After expressing grief at the loss Of her
friend. the grand duchess added: Faithful
gratitude follows her forever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
SERVICE LAW AMENDED
Dix Signs Bill Giving More Power
to Commissions.
fRv telegraph 10 The tribune.


Albany. April l3.--The bill Of Senator Pol
lock. which the Assembly passed hn spite
of a resolution of the Senate recalling il,
was signed by Governor Dix to-day. The
bill gives TO the Public Service commits
sions Jurisdiction over the reorganization
of Public Service corporations, and was de-
signed TO meet recent decision Of the
Court Of Appeals in the Third Avenue Rail-
road case
1t was drawn by Judge Hale, counsel for
the I'd District Commission. and almost
caused a breach between the two commits
sions The 1st District Commission OPP
posed the bill on the ground that il gave
to reorganized bankrupt corporations the
right TO capitalize their franchises. 1t was
at the request Of the LIST District Commits
sion that the Senate passed the resolution
Withdrawing the bill from the Assembly.
Members of the I'd District Commission,
however. had persuaded the Assembly
leaders that under the hill the reorganiza-
ton Of franchises was not possible, except
where they had a real, intrinsic value, and
for no more than that value. Senator Pol
lock introduced another bill later to meet
the objections OF the lst District Commits
sion. but it is understood that that body
finally withdrew its opposition to the orig
inal bill and the second measure was not
pressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
METROPOLITAN PILOTS DINE
Ope-a House Ushers Hear Vaudeville
Instead of the Classics.

The attendants of the Metropolitan Opera
House. Louis Mayer. chief pilot. celebrated
the close of the opera season last night
with a dinner in the dungeon room Of
Healv's restaurant. IT has been a long
cycling season, and some forty pilots and
sub-pilots sat down to the dinner and told
each other how glad they were that their
nerve racking duties were over
Among those who sat down on either side
Of the chief pilot were Al lrwin' Willie
Keen. Martin Ruggaber' Robert Beattie.
Donald MacGresgor. George Davidson, Jack
Ieddy. Howard Irwin, Walter Bone, Sieg
fried Buchholz and Walter Raleigh. There
were a number of speeches. between which
several vaudeville artists did their best to
make the pilots forget that such names as
WAGNER. Verdi and Gluck had ever existed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

WOMEN'S MARVEX GLOVES
MADE BY TREFoUssE EFT Gle, CHAUMoNT. FRANCE
OF BLACK OR WHITE Glaze KlDSKlN.
MOUsOUETAIRE, 16-BUTTON LENGTH.
REGULAR PRICE $3.50 PER PAIR
ON MONDAY AT $3.50 PER PAIR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
=" Z -
humphreys Seventy-Seven
Breaks up Grip and
co. E)Ss
Free book.

Seventy-seven" is only one OF
series OF Specifics made by DR..
Humphreys, there are thirty-hve
others, Specifics for Fevers, lnham-
nations and Congestions, for dis
eases OF Infants and Children, for
Bowel Complaints, Diarrhea and
Dysentery, for Headaches, for
dyspepsia, Indigestion, and Weak
Stomach, for diseases peculiar to
Females, for Skin Diseases, for
Rheumatism and Lumbago, for
Fever and Aguc and Malaria, for
riles or Hemorrhoids. for diseases
Oh the Bladder and Kidneys, &c.
a comprehensive medical book
WI VII be sent free TO the users OF
'Seventy-seven."
a. Humphreys Homso Medicine Co., Cor. villa m
ann Streets, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
uAN KILLED BY THIRD RAIL.

Hampstead. Long Island April 10 tspeciaD.
~ Goldsmith. of No So Morningside
o,ue Manhattan. was killed near the
sat,road station here last night by stepping
- ,he third rail He was terribly burned
-, the face. hands and legs. The motor
81 train out of Hampstead noticed
IT, hodv living near the track and stopped
~ .roir several Of the crew attempted
VI" III the man from the rail. but were
badly shocked. and telephoned 10 ,ne power
house at Jamaica and had the power smut
ne before the body could be removed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
PRINCETON ENGINEERS MEET
Organization Effected at Clubhouse Of
University.

Seventy-hve graduates of the Engineering
School OF Princeton University met at the
Princeton Club last night 10 organize the
Princeton Engineering Association.
After dinner. addresses were made by
Professor Charles Mcmillan. senior pro-
fessor in the school, Dean Henry 3. Fine
Of the university. and George S. Rice, first
president Of the Harvard Engineering So
ciety.
William p. Field Of Newark. y. j.. was
elected president Wilbur Fiske, vice-presi-
dent Of the Hudson e. Manhattan Railway
Company was chosen vicc-president' ana
Charles II. Higgins, OF Jersey City. sec
rotary and treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
FINDS DIAMONDS IN A SHOE
Cobbler Discovers Gems Valued al
$1,000 and Scouts Dollar Reward.

Chicago. April l3-David J. WindeT.
North side cobbler. found diamonds valued
at 5000 in the toe of shoe he was about
to repair last night. While looking for a
ticket to identify the owner. maid rushed
into his shop. and. showing much excite
ment. inquired for the shoes. They be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

A SALE OF TRIMMED MILLINERY
HAS BEEN ARRANGED FOR MONDAY WHEN
DIVERSITY OF STYLES IN FASHIONABLE HATS
WILL BE OFFERED AT THE GREATLY REDUCED
THlRD FLOOR DEPARTMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

800 feet In the air. r. Rodman Law par
achute Jumper dropped to the surface OF
Marblehead Harbor to-day For y" leeI
the parachute fell swiftly. Then 1t opened
and Law descended gracefully TO the wa
ter. where he was picked up by motor
boat
The stability OF the hydro-aeroplane'
piloted by Phillips w. Page, Boston AVA
tor, was not changed by Laws leap. Page
turned the prov OF the machine downward
Immediately after Law had started his de-
scent, and alighted on the water. a large
crowd watched the jump.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
%. AItmtatt j. On.

WOMENS AFTERNOON, RECEPTION AND EVEN.
ING DRESSES AND TAlLOR-MADE SUITS
OlADE TO ORDER OR READY MADD
q. Altrtan & On ARE OFFERING AFTER.
NOON, RECEPTION AND EVENING DRESSES.
PLAIN AND TRIMMED TAILOR.MADE SUITS. AND
RIDING HABITS OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
MATERIALS. CUT IN THE LATEST FASHIONS
AT POPULAR PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

Ionsed to a wealthy woman in Sheridan
Read, as did the diamonds
Both shoes and diamonds were returned.
rho maid attempted to thrust 81 bill into
A. s.,ds NJ the cobbler. but he waved II
a "a. with the comment: IN be SATISFIED
with being honest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14

ASALE OF WHITE BATISTE EMBROIDER1ES
WILL. TAKE PLACE AT THE SAME TIME. CONSISTING
OF FLoUNcEs EDGES AND NsERTlNGs. IN MATCHED
SETS, IMPORTED TO SELL AT 60c TO SITS
At &c.. 48c., &C., Csc. TO $l.45 PER YARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
AERoPLANE PROVES STABLE
Machine Not Affected When Parachute
Jumper Dives from 1t in Midair.

Marblehead, Mass. April 10. - cutting
loose from a hydro-aeroplane while ABOUT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
%. Altntatt 4 On.

A SPECIAL SALE OF WOMENS COATS
FOR TUESDAY, APRIL 18TH
WILL COMPRISE THE FOLLOWING GARMENTS WHICH HAVE
BEEN MADE UP IN AND EFFECTIVE STYLES ESPECIALLY
FOR THIS OCCASION:
COATS OF MIXED CtIEVIOT $l4.UO
COATS OF TAFFETA SILK, SERGE OR
MIXED CHEVOT Sl7.oo
A LARGE VARIETY OF IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC COATS
AND WRAPS ARE SHOWN AMONG THEM VERY FASHIONABLE
MODELS IN TAFFETA SATIN CREPE METEOR. ETC ALSO
TRAVELLING AND MOTOR COATS OF TWEED EPoNGEr SERGE
AND RATINE AT MODERATE PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-14
BLACK DRESS SILKS

AT EXCEPTIONALLY LOW PRICES FOR MONDAY
BLACK CREPE CfIARMEUsE. 40 TO a ms. WIDE
REGULAR PRICE $500 PER YARD AT SL.o2
BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA. A INCHES WIDE
REGULAR PRICE $3.50 PER YARD AT $l.5S
BLACK SATIN DE CHINE. 40 INCHES WIDE,
REGULAR PRICE Sl.50 PER YARD AT Csc.
BLACK WATERPROOF HABUTA SILK. II ms. WIDE.
REGULAR PRICE $l.35 PER YARD AT &c.
A VERY COMPREHENSIVE STOCK OF BLACK DRESS SILKS IS
SHOWN INCLUDING QUALITIES BEST ADAPTED FOR MOURN
ING WEAR PARTICULAR CARE Is GIVEN TO SECURING
BLACK SILKS OF THE MOST RELIABLE MANUFACTURE
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Annie L. Walhn McNei 1sceased. Notice is hereby given py he undersigned. eNecutriN. of me Ias' will and testament Of Annie L. W al lin NcNeil. deceased. to the creditors or and all persons having cialIns against the said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within ten months after the flrst publication of this notice to the SalG .xecutrix at the office of J. M Jamison. 4O5 Fleming Block, City Of Phoenix. the same being the place loi the transaction of the business oi said estate. in said County of Mar icopa. Arizona.
 EMMA '. EDWARDS. Fxecutri1 of the last will and testa- ment of Annie l.. Wallin McNeiL deceased.
 Dated this 3rd day of February 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19
PAGE EIGHT.
LrpE'S 4 DANDY.

We have placed the Dandy I"o Horse Power Open Water Jacket Eh- zine on the market to meet the ue- nand for good, reliable. horizontal cneIne Of the four cycle type that conld ha sold at a reasonable price Not cheap. aS nothing 'he"p u, good: but one that can he dep"hd'u npon at all times and will give 'he purchaser value received. D. H. Bur tis
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19

Music at the Ford Hotel to- niohr
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 Of
 ARIZONA SURETY COMPANY KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE- SENTS: That we. whose names are
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19
GEO. A. M1NTZ.

Filed and recorded in the office of the Recorder of Maricopa County, Arizona. on the 12th day of Febru- ary. A D. 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19
ARTICLE ".

ARIitlsF. '.
 The affairs of this corporation shall
 be conducted by Board Of Direc- tors and such officers as said Board may elect and appoint The Board of Directors shall consist of not less than three t3) nor more than nine C9) directors. each of whom shall be a stockholder Any director ceasing to be stockholder thereupon imme- diately ceases to be director The number of directors shall be deter mined by the stockholders holding the common stock. and shall be elected from among the stockholders by the stockholders holding the common stock at the annual meeting of stock holders. which shall be held on the second Wednesday in January of each
 year. in the manner provided in the
 Bylaws or as may be determined at such meetings
 Until otherwise determined the number of directors shall be three t3) and until the annual meeting to be held in January. 1913. or until their successors shall be sooner elected. the following persons shall be direc- tors; Alf. C. Le Baron, F. L. Man ming and ]. L. olsen
 In furtherance and not in Iimita- ton of the powers of the Board of Directors conferred by law the said Board is hereby expressly authorized and empowered 10. by election or ap- pointment as the case may require. Till all vacancies that may occur either in the Board of Directors or any office or officer of the corpora ton for the unexpired term of such director or officer; to have one or more offices and to keep the books
Arizona republican., 1912-02-19


 The affairs of this corporation shall he conducted by Board of direc- tors and such officers as said Board may elect and appoint. The Board of Directors shall consist Of not less than three (3) nor more than nine (9 directors. each of whom shall be a stockholder. Any director ceaSing to he stockhOlder thereupon inn mediately ceases tO be a director. The number of directors shall be deter mined by the stockholders holding he common stock. and shall he elected from among the stockholders by the stockholders holding the common stock at the annual meeting of stock holders. which shall he held on the second Wednesday in January of each year. in the manner provided in the bylaws or as may be determined at such meetings.
 Until otherwise determined the number of directors shall be three (3) and until the annual meeting to be held in January. 1913. or until their successors shall be sooner elect ed, the following persons shall be di- rectOrs: C. F. Pettingall. A. J. Ed wards and J. l.. Olsen.
 In furtherance and not in limitation of the powers of the Board of Direc- tors conferred by law the said Board is hereby expressly authorized and
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-05
NORTHERN LIGHT STRIKE.
New Development Shows Fine Ore
and Shipments Continue.

The Northern Light. which is de
stincd to be one OF the big properties,
on the east side OF this district, is still
shipping a good grade OF ore to the
Thompson smelter. One carload OF
ore is at the Yerington depot waiting
Tor a car and another carload is at the
mine. extracted and waiting for the
freight teams.
\ new discovery las been made on
the property, about two hundred feet
cast of the Bartholomew shaft, which
promises to be the biggest thing yet
opened on the property. The ore IS
OF very high-grade. III fact, the richest
vet found on the Northern Light
ground. There is a two-foot vein OF
This character OF ore with several feet
OF lower grade ore along side OF 1t
The new development will be opened
as rapidly as possible and has added
considerable value TO the property.
This vein is supposed to be on the
same ore lenzc as that recently opened
by Mr. Michel on the Ruby group,
which adjoins the Northern Light.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-05
MASON PASS PRODUCING.
Numerous Leasers and Owners Are
Sending Ore to Smelter.

Things in mining way are NOV
ing along at a rapid pace in the Mason
Pass section of this district
Al Matt is shipping another carload
of ore from his ground, taken out III
doing development work.
Spencer. Shafer and associates, who
have lease on a block OF the Matt
ground have carload of ore ready
for hauling.
Probably the biggest development
in the section is being made on the
Copperstone, owned by Mckenzie.
Ross nd Bugbee The shaft on this
property has been sunk to depth nf
81 feet. Stopping will be the order oi
work for sometime to come The ore
is the highest grade ever mined nnd
shipped in the district
G. Il Porter. .he assay man, who has
lease on block OF the Matt ground.
is opening up some very good ore.
As We; he has not sufficiently devel-
oped the ground to be able t. say just
how big or good it is going to be. but
from all appearances II promises 10
develop into a good thing.
Something like twenty men are now
at work in this section OF the Yering
ton district, nearly every one taking
out ore for shipment and the locality
seems to be looming up in manneA
that would indicate that it is going to
be one OF the best sections OF this bigs
district
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-05
MOHAWK GROUP BONDED.
Another Property on East Side to be
Operated Soon.

The Mohawk group of copper
claims located about four miles east
of the Yerington Copper property. and
owned by AL Wishart. VIM. Boyle and
Brown Gross, was taken under option
this week by the Huntoon Copper
Company. Montana corporation,
which is represented locally i'll the
deal by J. J. Beatty The price is said
20 be $4,000 and is to be paid in one
ear. and a feature OF the deal is a
tipulation that a shaft is to be sunk
N the property to depth OF 3ON feet.
he work to be continuous until the
anne is completed The property has
tfine surface showing and looks aS
hough it might make mine OF some
ize a small shipment Of ore recent
" sent to the Thompson smelter gave
eturns OF S72 per cent copper. The
ore has been opened on the surface
ior a distance of 4.000 feet in length
There is very little doubt but that the
purchase price will be taken out in orr
before the expiration of the option
Quite a number of buyers are in the
district looking over the possibilities
and trying to secure mining ground.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-05
NICE STRIKE ON RUBY.
Another Demonstration of the Posi-
bilities of the East Side.

Tom Mitchell and associates, who
are leasing on block Of ground in
the Ruby group, when adioins the
Northern. Light on the north. have
made a most important development
about 1000 feet from the Northern
Light workings Three feet and half
Of ore has been opened up, and two
and one half feet OF it will average r.
per ccntsin the red metal The leasers
have a shaft down tweui feet and are
getting out ore as rapidly as possible
Tor Shipment The first freight teams
loaded with this ore passed through
Ycrington Tuesday on the way to the
depot. The boys already have two
carloads OF ore on the dump ready for
hauling The property is on The ca
side oi the Ieringtou district, about
ten miles east of the New Yerington
property This is another demonstra-
tion oi the possibilities of the east
side Keep your eye on the east side.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-05
Pythians Depart.

On Wednesday of this week the fol
lowing Pythians left for Reno to at
tend the Grand Lodge which convened
there Thursday. These delegates were
elected at the last regular convention
Of Greenfield Lodge No 30:
A. s Phipps. L. A. Blanchard, u.
W. Willis. Alonzo Chappell, Neil Nc
Leod, Fl. Hironymous, and c. c.
Young, alternate.
Two squads of the Uniform Rank
of The Order also left with the dele
gates, with Harry Holland as Captain
A. S. PhippS, First Lieutenant: Neil
Mcleod, Second Lieutenant; Clark
Guild, Color Bearer The boys ex-
pect to give a good account OF them
selves upon their return.
Accompanying this delegation were
Mrs Violet Mcleod and Mrs, Joe Nc
Kay, who went as delegates from
Greenfield Temple No. II. to the
Grand Lodge of Pythian Sisters.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-05
Pittmsn is Shocked.

Key Pittman received shock when
BRYAN was in Reno Pittran was ad.
dressing a large gathering and the
Commoner was sitting benignly on
the platform waiting for the Demo
cratic candidate for u. 5. Senator IN
conclude Pittman talked and talked
until the crowd set up cry of Bryan
Bryan," and Pittman was forced to
desist and allow Bryan TO speak
Pittman felt the snub keenly. par
ticularly as he was addressing a Dem
ocratic gathering. but the real signii-
cance OF the incident is that the Dem
ocrats OF Washoe, and there are many
are not in sympathy with Pittman
He has taken pains to denounce some
of the Democrats who are independent
in thought and action. and has shown
in divers ways that he is 'ntolerant
of opposition.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1912-10-05
NEvADA-DouGLAs DIVIDENDS.
Company Says First of Year Will See
Dividends Paid.

Shareholders of the Nevada Doug
las Copper Company have received
communication from "A. ]. Orem Il
Co. OF Boston. in which is contained
some interesting information that will
be gladly received by all interested n
this organization The statement sets
forth three salient points, as follows:
Il. From present conditions. we be
lievc that a dividend will be paid the
first of the year.
- In the next thirty to sixty days.
the company hopes to increase its
shipments. so that the daily output
will be from 500 to 700 tons instead
of from 300 to 400 tons. as formerly.
% During the past few days the
stock has shown increasing market
strength There is none offered to
day for less than S3S7H. In fact We
doubt il block of 500 shares could
be purchased without having to pay
more than 81 for part of it.
Should the company practically dou-
bic its production as above indicated.
there will be few propositions in the
west in better position to take ad-
vantage of the high market price Of
copper. The company has been very
busy during all Of 1912 preparing Tor
large daily production, should the
copper metal market justify such a
course. and il is apparent that the Off
cials are convinced that copper is go
ing to hold its grip on something like
its present range for sonie time to
come