davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-28

a,c,,on ~ un,v.r,a, n.acc which the
preacher Of the service made was his
statement that the cause of universal
pes,,,,, Is oeins "a the present
"c "Ws ,hsmk IN" coS !" .aid A,chh,.hop
Keanc FOR that nea re- ana nro.nertv
,,SSch e., ,h.,r s,,,,,ese No. u ~, grn,
,nr' sne se mi. ,"dsment S SeIiheratsiy
,.s;,. az a us ,. ~. ~
martyred spirits Of the Balkan dead.
For the xraves Of these heroes have
TS"., ma'sI LOT we peace OF Snc tuturs.
bsrbarous ana cruel from that lana
which he has long desoiated. where for
centuries ne has been menace to the
peace OF Europe.
=. III - true TINS 70 not Cnrt:ts way.
nut ri. swora az Sn ~. Sco " ~
We this morning pray Him 10 touch
with healing grace the wounded Turk
ana 70 give him peace amid the fast
hesses OF the desert solitude.
,,u, ..-,- ~
I'VE thank God today for the peace
full attitude Of our own wise Government
during the year that has passed, an at.
t,tude which ha. won iargsr resn.c,
and greater confidence, strengthenins
the bonds which tie US to our sister re-
publics and which promises q brighter
morrow for the Western Continent"
Referring to Thanksgiving services a.
s , AtenDisnop keane SAID tnat an
ME. pre.eminent,y proSrsssive viii.
drawing hand, mind, and heart from
their ordinary occupations at the bid
~" G al u, ~, .mnd shIrH. % ,ns ~.
prosperity and peace Of a year"
p.c<or Dad. pr.v.x
r,. .....,..
,,vs"S ~. p"".S,, rS".no -. =. U'.
r.cE.. r.ss .hs d. nsr..., ~..v..
vh,cr Z. =, ,nvocs No. ~ ~. h..s.Sr
NJ Heaven IN al IN. pre.,d.nt. ~ 70
publics on this continent
Besides tho prelates named. there
we're other distinguished clereymen In
wa .hin.ton and polumore ri. c.,s.
49,. - 49,. -. nv. ~. p.' IeS.
g'~ M,rrav ,ne - IH,,,n,nr. '"s "a ev r. '0nh
u!Tay. OF oe,I"oe. sna 1ne As
~, prl TSo 20 'ne sh Sns' vas me s
The Catholic I;n,y:rsity Of Hmer1c q.
To- e., wa a, one OF inc chap's'hs 10
VIC ~p'''o.' ue.'.
Mass IL Impressive.
! o.heE o,nce.s Oh the mssS were tae
I deacon, the Rev. charles w. Currler;
the subdeacon. tho Rev. Charles II.
Bart, of Apacostia: the matters of
| csrar,or,.. ,bo PAN. r. Ncc,,,.o,
Wv r. 'Heu.
J. A. Smyth. ). Nd. MCNAMARA ana
w. J. Carroll, who are the assistant
AZ at. Patrick's. and Charles N. Fisher:
the chaplains to the cardinal. the Very
Rev. James A. Burns and the Rev.
John T. Whelan; the Rev. J. A.
Floersch. with the Rev. Mr.. Dougherty.
chaplains to Archbishop Bonzano, and
the rector Of tho church, Mgr. Russell,
who was also seated In the sanctuary
The mass was one of the most i'm.
pressiye in the history OF the Roman
Catholic church IN W..b,rg,or nh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-28
What's on the Program, In
Washington Today

The he, tol, folio, as,us Masonic organizations
Lodges-New Jerusalem. No: 8. business
e, F. G.: Temple. No. 80, NJ. NJ. East
ern Star Chapter-William r. Hunt.
No. 10.
The ,0ST!G cS e g F. Mo- ,od g. E E
cel.ior. No. H. and Salem. No. 20.
Meeting Of Harmony Lodge. No q. X.
The following Red Mems tribes will
meet tonight: Logan. No. s; Sioux.
Annual linen shower Of the ladies'
board OF the Georgetown University
Dramatic entertainment and donation
party for the benefit Of st. Joscph's
Orphan Asylum, under the aus,Ices
Of Catholic knights OF America, Con.
Address on New Institutions and Old
IDEAS" by the Rev. Herbert 8. Bige-
sN:,e u Tax easrses puSc TSmans
Thanksgiving ball by Arlon Singing So
ciety. tonight
ADJUSTMENTS
National--"Robin Hood" 2:l5 ana Sis
iumbia-"winsome Widow" els and
Beiasco-"Hanky Panky." 2I5 and sas
p. m.
Chase s-Polite vaudeville. 2:l5 ana S:lS
Poll afternoon and eve.
casino-Vaudeville. afternoon snS eve.
ming.
| Cosmos-Vaudeville.
Academy-"The Call Of the Heart" c;15
and SIS p. m.
Lyceum."Merry Maidehs." 2:lb and s:1s
! p. m
Gsyety-Moliie williams Company, FL,
and Sis p. IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-28
Noteworthy Musical Program.

An especial effort to make the music
OF the mass worthy Of the Importance
Of the service was made this year as
In the past by Miss Jennie Glennan and
II. Mills silby. directors respectively Of
the mixed and sanctuary scoirs Of the
parish. For the service today the fol.
lowing program was arranged:
Prelude, Grand March, orchestra and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
CERTAIN RESULTS
Many a Salt Lake City Citizen Know.
How Sure They Are.

Nothing uncertain about the work Of
Doan s Kidney Pills in Salt Lake CITY.
There is plenty of positive proof Of this
in the testimony Of citizens Such evil
deuce should convince the most skepti.
cal doubter. Read the following state
ment:
BENJAMIN Midglev, sos South Second
Nest street. Salt Lake City, Utah,
SAYS: "since I publicly recommended
Dcan's Kidney Pills IN July, 1905. I
have taken them occasionally with good
results. although I have no special need
70 do so. I gladly recommend Doan q
Kidney Pills again and willingly allow
the continued publication Of my testi.
mouial. For three or four years / suf-
fsred from acute pains through NV
back aud kidnevs- / tried one remed '
after another. but without the leas,
benefit. ard at times il Was all could
do 20 remain at my work. There was
\ retention of the kidney secretiors
7 was finally led 10 get Doan's Kidney
Pills q; Schramm johnson IS Drug Store
and begin their use. The contents OF
four boxes disposed OF every syup-
tom Of ny complaint
For sale AZ Schramn-Johnson. Drugs,
five stores, Salt Lake City, Utah. and
by all dealers. Price soc. Foster. Mil
burn Co, Buffalo. New York. sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the nAme-Doau s-and
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
CHIEF CON. SEMI
ANNUAL REPORT
Over One Hundred Forty
eight Thousand Dollars Net
Earned During Period.
NEW ORE is OPENED
Generous Surplus Held AS
sureS Comprehensive Plan
of Development Work.

stockholders Of the Chief Consoldat ed
Mining company on Monday wore In re-
cctpt OF the semi-annual report, dated
Iuly 2S. in which Walter Fitch and Su-
psrlntendent Cecil Fitch enter into prop
erty conditions in detail. The report oi
President and General Manager Walter
Fitch follows:
The ssmiannusI reports cf the treas
nrsr and super!ut enJent. covering the
hrs, six months OF tho fourth year Of op-
Grafton OF your mine. are herewith sub
mi,ted.
The results gained during that period
lead us 20 hope that the balance ot the
years work will he as favorable. ~
which case sufficient profit viii be resi
lied to provide the balance of the treas
ury reserve desired and thus pave the
way for the Initial dividend
The reserve already accumulated In
surcs tho safe and economical operation
of rho mine. and the carrying out OF the
comprehensive plan OF Development pro-
jccted.
Taking into account tho results so far
work. end in view of the large holdings
of the company, n is safe 90 predict that
AZ the work progresses additional ore
channels Will be encountered and Tie
multiplied producing points thus gained
Mil not only insure tho perpctuero1 oi
profits but permit Of their probable IN
crrsce over the present scale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
DEEP TUNNEL INTO
BINGHAM DESIRED
New Enterprise Is Logical, but
Ii Will Be Expensive
Undertaking.

One hears q good deal these days about
the piercing OF the Bingham hills witt
long and deep drain and operating tun-
nels. the lnst venture 20 begin work hav-
ing been one frequently described during
the past elk or eight years. and which
is an enterprise that appeals especially
to mining men owing 10 the fact that j,
viii hnve the advantage over others OF
gaining n much greater depth within the
lines or all the big producers. 1t Is
thought that this new tunnel will be not
less than four miles In length. and that
It's cost Will be not less than 100000.
There Is disposition 70 believe. how
ever, that the interests which should
take over this proposition. because OF the
peculiar circumstances surrounding tho
case, are the International Smelling and
Refining interests, whose lead and cop
per smeltcrs are located at the Tooeie
side OF tho projected bore through the
Ooulrrhs. MANY OF the properties oven
tualiy 10 be tapped are already shipping
ores TO the Tooelc smeltcr, such as the
Utah Consolidated and the Bingham New
Haven. while such propositions as the
Utah Apex, YamDa and all others to be
affected directly by such an enterprise
viii be tremendously benefited. or all
the companies, the international is bet
ter able financially to take over this tun-
mel and put 1t through.
With the Utah Consolidated and other
COMPANIES dUeCtcq. sUtD n luHDel ]S
eventually certain 10 be their chief sal
walton. II Is recognized that with depth
the Bingham ores so far show a decrease
In value, while the cost OF extraction by
hoisting naturally increases with zach
new level gained. This double hand cap
In time will demand different facilities,
and there can he nothing more logical
than deep tunnel connecting the ores
with their market.
In the case OF the Utah Consolidated
company. tho tunnel recently started viii
come into It's territory. about 1900 feet
lower than IFS No. tunnel. or approx
mately 200 fcot below It's present deepest
level. What such a tunnel would mean
from development drainage and ore
and the same Is true with many other
properties along the line OF tho new bore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Inc following table shows the high and
wv prices OF silver and the evcrage price
Mining Notes.

Ch9rles T.. Knox. president OF the Mon.
taha- l"nopah company. ls in the civ 3
guest at the Hotel Utah.
3. L. Cripps OF Gunn-Thon,nsop cor,,
pany has returned from visit TO the va
rious properties or these interests.
Murray c. Godbc has returned froro g
business trip 10 the Phoebe and Bristol
New. districts.
Harry Earl. one OF the Officials os ,b,
home Run Copper company left Monday
evening for the property in the Bristol
district. ''''
W. A. McCutcheou, a prominent capital.
ISL OF Plttsburg. and president of the
Gilmore & P1ttsburE Railroad cornnanr
Was IN tho city Monday, leaving al nIpb !
With President A S. Ross for an insner
ton Of The Pittsburg-Idaho property.
George L. Gum. who has recentIv b.,,
In Europe. and William IL Aidridpa
managing director OF the Gum -rhonp-
son Interests, arrived In Salt Lake On
Monday. Mr.. Aldridge viii be In tbIs
city for several days before leaving for
his Los Angeles headquarters
Or. l.. G. Wheeler, an official ~ ,hn
Wheeler Ma tional Leasing COMPANY ~
the National New. district Is ssIt
Lake visitor In the interests OF hjs or
ganizatlon. The Wheeler National Iease
Is driving a tunnel 10 tap the fenons
National pTopcr,y's gold silver vein and
the objective point lies within 2O0 e.,
ahead OF tho present face.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
BUTTE & SUPERIOR
BOUGHT ON MONDAY

James \. Pollock &c Co. bankers ant
brokers' furnish the following. rec.Ivet
over their private wire YESTERDAY after.
noon.
Paine. Wcbber e. Co. Bosto, 1,f,, io..r
MARKET consisted Of speciaities today
nu,te d superior was bought bv jnsiScTs
az DAY. East Butte was very active at
Ins opening. but failed TO hold it's gain
foHtics sun occupy the center of The
stage ana little change can be cxnecta ed
comes out. 7PeeS"
,pssn Bryan. New York-The mar
kct possessed steady ,ona tb.a,,i .iSi !.
tooaI session. though In the afteTnoon
ssattetsd realizing caused some recession
% %Iroin thc higher levels, Activity for The
ll. ,,l.s, Par. was centercd IN selected issues
notsoiy Can. Canadian Pacific and .IJI.d
one, ,he Hiu stocks and Reading. some
sttsntion was paid 10 the news enanat
ps from Snicago relative 10 the trend OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Copper Sold Far Ahead.

Mr.. Eccles WAS asked in regard to tho
clause In the Nevada Consolidated report
which touched upon labor difficulties at
tho reflper1es, and the consequent accu-
mutation of copper, with the result that
the press of the country has been givin e
much attention TO the discrepancy be-
tween the figures OF mine and smelter
production of the metal during the first
half OF 1872. The Tribune on Sunday
pointed out that this surplus metal had
lost its power OF doing any possible harm
TO the metal market. for the fact that II
was already sold for consumption re-
moved II from the available supply. This
phase OF the matter was confirmed yes
tcrday by Mr.. Eoclcs, who stated that
the American Smelling company and
allied interests usually have their copper
production sold out as far ahead as three
months.
The difference. therefore, between the
mine and refinery production during .he
first half OF the current Year holds no
sting power for evil. Mr.. Eccles lie
enthusiastically inclined on the copper sit
ia ion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Smelter to Remain.

There has been a considerable am ount
OF uneasineSs. especially IN Murray, over
the reports to the effect that the huge
lead reduction works al that point was
To be shifted elsewhere. presumably Gar
fietd. Utah, and this assurance from Mr..
Eccles Will be welcomed by all who have
the welfare OF MURRAY and it's surrounding
interests at heart. The report in regard
10 the removal OF the sInelter was given
only scant heed locally at the time, for
IL was known that the American company
WAS spending too much money on I'M
provcme nts and on increasing the general
efficiency OF the works to contemplate
any Immediate removal TO new fields.
Mr.. Eccles last week issued the quar-
terly report OF the Nevada Consolidated
company. In which, he stated on yester-
day. was contained everything OF interest
for the present 10 the shareholders. The
company recently has peen busy not only
In producing the red metal. but In In
creasinS the efficiency or the works gem
orally. and results Will be extremely sat
isiactory from now on as a result. One
important phase OF the concentrating sit
uation at Stcptoe given attention. was
an Increased water supply which Will he
felt favorably when the adverse winter
weather conditions are faced this year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06

political events. but II ccua n
said that the same vas dsdsa
any way had distinct sst3|
course Of the market
The free movement OF uk1.
southwest as reported today N
impression in some quarter q
moving demands might be rsss1|
hardening ~ money states u
centars earlier thnn at frs -
and In the east the disposlt1
part OF the banks 10 refrain II
ing funds freely for over u \
commodaticns at prevailing q
been quite pronounced.
The ease In demand rnony I
as somewhat superficial. thai 3
due more to slAck dsmktd 4
suit Of the absence OF actiT1
stock market than 10 the -,
offerings, Strong forces appss'
rayei on the constructive ~
stock market at present. bot u
proba BILE that a further Hss ~
corded. but as "" have st3lS
To time, We believe that ~
investment conditions st q
against a broad and sustsrs
movement, at this time aHe.
the policy of accepting n9sss
on long stocks strikes ne =
Yisahle. AS NO have ludlssfH
rious speeches Of acceptance w
ly TO he construed as sn01
rndicalIsm. but g.
nature of documents caicns1
ulate confidence with sugSsu
cnuchrd IN lsnguaNc az 70
parent that vote getting u "
object. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
As to Lead Outlook.

The Utah lead producers will be glad
To learn that he is optimistic OH the lead
market as well. He pointed out that
there we're no new lead mines being dis
covered. and that the stocks of tho metal
are much reduced. a situation that nat
urally makes for the tirmer market
ranges OF the metal that Is now 80 well
come TO all the producers. While uuwil-
ing TO prophesy in regard to probable
tariff action In congress on the metal
schedule Mr. Eccles expressed the hope
that the existing duty Will be retained.
as there are far too many producers In
the western lead country that would find
IL Improbable TO operate were tho i'm
port duty tampcrcd with.
American Smelling & Refining condi-
ditions he stated, were very satisfactory
everywhere. even In McXlco. and every
thing promised TO continue So
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Vice-PreSident S. w. EccleS
Says American Company
Plans No Removal.
REPORTS ARE WRONG
Optimism Expressed in Re-
gard to the Copper and
Lead Situations.

That the American Smelling & Re
filming company had not even given any
thought 10 the removal of it's large lead
smelling plant now at Murray. reports
having II lately that a new location was
being contemplated. was the assurance
given Monday by :. ". Eccles. vice presl-
dent of the company. and one of the best
known locally and one Of the most promi-
nent Of the smelling officials Of the coun-
try. Mr.. Eccles was In the city for q
few hours en- route 10 his Idaho ranch
from an inspection visit 10 Ely. lie is
the president Of the Nevada CONSOLIDATE ed
Copper company and the Nevada North
ern Railroad company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
DULL, LlSTLESS WEEK
STARTED ON EXCHANGE:

Tf Mondays trading IL the proper
measure TO go by, the coming week 8
business on the local exchange will be
about the dullest and most unlnteresting z
in the memory OF tho oldest member of
the institution. The sales yesterday to-
tailed 31.S00 shares OF stock. the market
value OF which was s29il.75. About the
only Item OF interest connected with tho
exchange yesterday was the wrangllng
between members that sckens the spec
tators and helps drive the public away
Columbus Elk. was the only unlisted stock
selling. going from Il 10 I3l cents a share
and back during the day
The following were the closing trans
actions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
MARION STAMP MILL
Is BEING ASSEMBLED

The Fred G. Richmond Machinery COM
psny is engaged In assembling the To-
stamp mill equipment recently ordered
hv tho Marion company ot Charlsstowu,
New. the mill 10 he oue of tho most com
plcte amalSamation and concentrating
plants OF It's size procurablc. The pls Mt
viii he driven by an Alamo gas engine.
and ~ is expected that results At the
property will demand within a short time
far larger capacity than is provided
iu The nrsr unit The mine Is In first
clss condition and should soon Oe count
cd amonS the profitable bullion producers
OF the Sagsbrush state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06

A. s. Jones, OF the lss
Chico. Cal. who has handN
Co. s medicines for nsny "
81 consider that Foleyt q
Tar Compound has no eeH
the ono cough medicine ! =
mend as containing 90
other harmful Woper'i@
genuine in a yellow
Scbramm.Johnson Drugs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
ACTION OF SILVER
DURING PAST MONTH

Silver was dull and easier last month.
Opening at IS 3-1Sd an ounce in Lon
don. quotations gradually worked off to
esd by July 30.
The following table shows the move
ments OF prices In July In the New York
and London markets. compared with the
corresponding period last year:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Lead Output Larger.

The production Of lead in Utah IN 1911
was valued at s6,1ic,3b4, against S5,t2s
eS+ In 1910. or the 1911 output nearly
So per cent was derived from mines IN
the Park City district. which produced
47,637.s42 pounds, against 3s,12e.7 7sl
pounds In 1910. The Bingham or West
Mountain district produced As.576. 331
pounds In 1911. or "a per cent Of the total
Utah lead output, against 30 ri. 0ts
pounds In 1910 Tho Tintio district.
which yielded 37.563.455 pounds Of lead
in 1910. produced only 23,572, 1855 pounds
In 1911.
The production OF zinc In Utah in 1911
was E,s40,26t pounds. valued at sl,o1s,
S95. against 1857. 104 pounds valued at
sS83,ss in 1910. This shows an increase
OF 1,iT3,15T pounds. or per cent, The
Park City mining district alone produced
s.59S.56i pounds Of zinc In 1911, and tho
Bingham district 4,715.12l pounds.
The zinc concentrates, amounting to
1S.156,6Sc pounds. all came from Salt
Lake Summit and Wasatch counties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Number of Mines.

There were 20S mines producing gold
silver. copper. lead or zinc in 1911. against
1s3 In 1910 The total quantity of orc
sold or treated In Utah In 1911 was 1885,
$50 short tons, an increase OF S7e. l@T
tons. The average total recoverable
value per ton WAS s5.0T In 1911, against
S5,04 In 1910. The average value per ton
is low on account OF the largo tonnage
OF copper ores. OF which 6,l21, ,os9 tons
were sold or treated
OF tho total ore OF all classes 267,11l
tons went TO gold and silver mills. $40
oa1 tons to concentrating mills. and
,l03, 1854 tons TO smelterH
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
JULY PRODUCTION OF
CRIPPLE CREEK CAMP

The following Is the table OF produc-
ton for the month Of July from the
Cripple Creek district, as given out By
the managers and superintendents OF the
various mills handling ores from this
c.r
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
DECREASED EXPORTS
COPPER LAST MONTH

The exports OF copper for tho mouth Of
July and Tor a series Of years in tons
were as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
San Francisco Oil Stocks

James \. Pollock g. Co. banker. and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Orc SamphnG company on
Monday released nine ears OF orc from
Utah and two cars from Colorado camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
STOCKS, BONDS, sri' %sri'
PROVISIONS, CoiY
James A. Pollock !

BANKERS AND sh's rs
esa. a3s South Maln Scitr citr.
p,,.e. priva.. wire 10 - ;. -
Duplex syssem-onss ssos,os Es
stocks Carried Vn ,r stats
spsciaIists in Aogn!hs,ssr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Boston Mining Stocks.

james A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire this after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06

Totals la'ooc sss.so1 5or. 1856 aol s57 20 ,t3
Nevadas In San Francisco.
James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE

For Century printing. You can get tbs
genuine article at 55-57 Postofics nlaea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06
Ore and Bullion

The ore and bullion report for Mon
daN. given by Mccormick & Co. was as
follows: ore received. none bullion
shipped sg5. 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-08-06

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