davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-03-08

Many farmers have yet to learn that
a cow cannot live upon an unpalat-
able ration of corn and straw, and do
anywhere near her best.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-03-08

Calves should have daily outdoor
exercise when the weather will per-
NIT.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-03-08

It is we'll to give the fowls quarters
an extra bedding of hay and straw in
cold weather.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-03-08

NCLE SAM has found time to
look into the agricultural pos
sibiIities of the canal zone.
and he proposes to turn the
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1912-03-08

Soak stale bread in sweet skim milk
press out the milk as completely as
possible, and feed the chicks Also
keep coarse sand before them; with
out it the chicks cannot grind their
food
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
BREAK IN WOLVERINE
HURTS THE MARKET

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine webber Co.. Boston: The
local market today showed decided un-
certainty. The stocks most affected
were those which have been carried by
weak spectators on small margin, The
severe break In Wolverine In the past
week has resulted in many calling off
loans on that stock and this has neces-
sarily caused selling all through the list
wolverine has been highly regarded as
collateral for many years and must have
oeen used as margin TO purchase such
stocks Hancock. Indiana. North Lake.
Algomah. and Superior &c Boston. and the
weakness OF the stocks today can be
best explained by forced selling. We
think Wolverine has more than discount
ed It's LIQUIDATION value md we see evil
dence OF good support around present
figures.
Hornblower & Weeks. Boston: Copper
market on the whole. was steady and
fairly firm. Buying OF the general mar
ket continues to be Of very good char
acter on any drives on such stocks as
Miami, Chino. Ray, etc. can be bought
with a reasonable degree OF safety.
Logan & Bryan, New York: Fluctua-
tions today were for the most part. mere
ly reflection Of weekend realizing and
evening up OF accounts. The chief topic
OF the bank statement, many being In
clined to the belief that a substantial
reduction in the surplus reserve would
be indicated in the exhibit of actual
conditions Such however. did not prove
to be the case. Loans decreased about
S27 100000, deposits ss6,oOO,O00. and the
net cash loss was about $1,000, 900
1t is quite true that since the state
ment was compiled the banks have lost
additional cash, but on the whole, IL
may be considered that the situation from
a monetary standpoint Is well in hand.
provided, OF course, n material expansion
of loans for stock market purposes docs
not take place. Foreign exchange could
easily be forced TO the gold import level,
England will again raise It's rate OF dis
count next week N order to forestall
large Withdrawals OF the yellow metal
The free movement OF the crops has
been reflected by a larger demand for
funds than is usually the case at this
period. and the wisdom Of large financial
interests In dtscouraging intense opera
lions In the stock market has been fully
demon strated,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
SMELTER At MASON
DOING GREAT WORK
George e. Gum Is Pleased
With Manner the Plant
Took Hold.

George z. Gum of the Gum Thompson
company has returned from a visit to the
various propositions controlled by these
interests, among which arc the Mason
Valley Mines property and smelter and
the Magma copper mina Of Nevada and
Arizona, respectively During the visit
Peavine section Of Nevada upon which
the Gunn- Thompson company already
has expended a good sum In prospect
work, and upon which, consdera BILE
to determine whether or not the property
should be developed further and along
large lines
Mr.. Gum is delighted with the Mason
Valley mine and smelter. The latter. un-
der the efficient management OF Jules
Labarthe. Is operating like clock. Mr.
Gum states that the equipment Is going
in manner not frequently met with.
the increased capacity over that originally
anticipated being one Of the especially
gratifying factors OF the plant. Another
Item that is pleasing Is the cordial rela-
tions existing between the sInelter man
agement and its many customers. the
smelter being looked upon as the saliva
ton of that part OF the state rather than
making enterprise for the interests back
OF the enterprise.
AT the Magma the management has
been marking time for several months as
recuon. had to be proceeded with care
fully until the installation OF tho new
equipment This equipment is now in
operation, and the Magma faces en- era
confidently expected by all connected with
IL to bring the property Into the very
front rank OF red metal producers. Ship
ments OF rich copper ore have been MADE
and no stopping has been attempted By
tho management at any point.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
MAMMOTH MINE IN
F|RST-CLASS SHAPE
Several Levels Giving Forth
Good Quantities of Ore
for Market.

For the past few weeks heavy ship
nents have been in order at the Mann
moth mine, one OF the old time bonan-
zas OF the district and a property which
is apparently good for many years oil
productiveness, this ore being taken In
about equal proportion from the dump
and the new slopes between the 600 and
500 levels. says the Eureka Reporter.
Superintendent Samuel Mcintyre saya
that the dump ore which Is now being
forwarded TO the smeIter Is worth about
$13 per ton while higher grade ore
worth In the neighborhood OF $50 pei
ton, is being mined from the new work
ings on the 600. 700 and 500 levels. the
principal values being in copper.
There is a very good showing Of this
grade OF ore but casionally the lime
comes In such a manner that 1t Is neces-
sary to curtai shipnlen The dump
at the Mammoth no doubt contains 9
large amount Of ore which can be shipped
at fair profit under existing condl-
tions. One hundred and twenty-five rner
are now on the pay roll at this mine and
a few lessees are also operating In the old
workings OF the property.
Superintendent Thomas Holda way
states that conditions are quite favorable
at the Tlntic Central property where pros.
pecting has been going on for some time
at a depth Of $50 feet The drift on thi:
level Is being driven almost due east al
present and its face is about 500 feet
from the shaft. Blue silicious lime, heav-
lily charged with pyrites. Is now being cut
as this drift Is driven forward and Mr.
Holloway considers this a very good in
dication Of ore,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
|AULD SILVER CAMP
IS LATEST STRIKE
New District Near Cobalt
Shows Small Veins Very
Rich Ore.

All who have been interested In the
career OF the remarkable Cobalt district
will witch closely tho development OF a
new silver camp within few miles Of the
Cobalt mines. attention to which 10 being
called by the press dispatches. This
new section Is known as Aud as 1t is
located In Aud township in the Montreal
river district. Despite tho extensive pros
pecting that has been done in and near
Cobalt during recent years, this seems
to be the only Instance OF silver values
being discovered In valuable quantities,
1t appears as II the miniature vein
systern of Cobalt will be repeated at
Auld- Three or four veins have been
found that are only two or three Inches
In width on the surface, but the white
metal is present In quantities that COM
pensate for the otherwise sungy char
acter OF the veins
The discoveries are reported at O. point
two miles from Indian Lake, on the
Montreal river, and about five hours
Journey from Latchford by boat. The
prospector is hurrying into the camp
and claim stalking is being done as usual,
about everything not preempted being
taken up, Unfortunately the winter season
is too near at hand to permit OF best
results in prospecting. but the world can
square itself in anticipation OF a con-
siderable amount Of Aud news from
now on.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
WE BUY OUR METAL
WHEN 1T GOES UP

s.. s. Rosenstamm. associated with
Aoolph IeWisohn, who has just return ed
rom trip abroad. In speaking of the
copper situation, says;
-, THE condition existing In Europe at
the present time is practically the re-
verse OF what II was in the United States
rope was alive to the copper situation
and was purchasing It's copper, while the
United states was Withholding from TAX
Ing on a large amount of the metal. pur-
suing hnnd-to- mouth buying policy.
NOW the situation is reversed. The
United States has recently been taking
on larger supplies, while Europe Is buy
ing merely for It's immediate require
ments. and consumers there are appar-
emily adopting former American consunl-
ers methods OF purchasing the red metal.
One OF the most significant features
OF the European situation not generally
known ls that manufacturers there have
requested August and September pur-
chases to be anticipated for July and
quest has been granted, consequently
purchases must be made for September
and beyond
"As to copper consumption, mills on
the other side. like plants In this coun-
try are working TO capacity. Business is
showing no lctup. European corsump-
tion is such that it is safe TO calculate
the year will show how at least 1b per cent
Increase will be at least 20 per cent
more than In 1911.
'Tt is impossible for me to adequate
ly express the actual conditions as they
really exist at present, both In this coun-
try and abroad.
THE mills here are compelled to re-
fuse business for nearby delivery. orders
being taken for delivery weeks and
months ahead, For several years buyers
held aloof from making purchases ex-
cept for immediate requirements, conse-
quently shelves and storehouses were
empty. The buying movement has taken
place. but at such a rate that It is be-
yond comprehension,
THE statistical position OF metal Is
extremely good; in fact far better than
is generally believed, The hidden stock
bugaboo 10 absurd and absolutely untrue
With prospects of Europe going on at a
record pace ] can see nothing but q con-
siderable period OF proseprity ahead In
the copper industry, maintenance OF
the present price OF the metal. and
almost fear an inevitable advance"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
UTAH SOCIETY Of I
ENGINEERS sEI|
President Brown Anna.
the Programme to Pa :.
lowed During Season
IS FULL OF lNrERI
Electricity, Mining and n
Other Phases of Utah
Be Discussed.

r. x. Brown. president a, 4.
Society Of Engineers. has ,ssu.,
ment calling attention TO ths
OF meetings for the winter, ana
subjects selected for ths wa, Nv
talent available for their d,scr.,,.
evident the society Is ents,Inn
interesting and very valush,.
Mr.. Browns statement follows.
The Utah Society OF Eno,,
open It's seasons meetings on Ssa.
night, September 20, ~
with a paper on weir Me- ~
Water. by Prof. R r Ium.
University OF Utah. "aH 4
This paper will contain so,,.
which are believed TO be nous,
application and will be illusira,s
There will be pertinent d,scr,.,
several engineers.
The second meeting OF the s.,.
occur in October, about ths is,S
exact date TO be determines is,.
which time a paper viii be 5a,is.a
street Paving In Salt Laks c,r \
pared by Messrs. D, II. BlossS.,
engineer, and John Dudor, hls ~,
These gentlemen are thorspoNi-'
versant with their subject AMI =.
relied upon TO give the soclstv :,
that is timely and will be OF rr.1
tereSt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Evening on Electricity.

At the third meeting OF the ,.,.,
be held IN November, about h.
the general subject OF "Elec,ris
Supply for Utah" will be under q
Grafton and will be ably treated 81
following: y
Hydro Electric Power Resourcs,
utary to Salt Lake City" by IL n.
dali OF the General Electric comm
Factors Determining Cost oi Y
Electric Service" by Markham d
OF the Telluride Power company.
CONTINUITY OF Hydro Electric !
Service" by Leonard Wilson. cors
engineer.
"An Example OF Modern Steam
Station" by C, A. Cohn Of the
Light & Railway company.
"An Example OF Modern TransuI
Practice" by C. w. Ritter OF The
Light 6; Railway company.
The fourth meeting OF the socsr)
be held in December, about tha
and Will treat of The PRINCIPAL
Mining Districts Of Utah, Geology,
tlstics and Future"
The details for the meeting ere
fully completed. so that Il !s lmp
cable at this time TO announce the 3
erS' names.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Anaconda Is Converted.

While the Anaconda interests were the
last to be converted to the merits Of the
modern so-called porphyry propositions.
they have moved with some rapidity once
they overcame the inertia that athlete ed
them earlier in the history Of the newer
red metal mines; 1t is considered alto
gether likely that the Anaconda will alb
sorb a number Of the porphyries before a
years time, but IT Ia idle TO speculate on
the Identity of those mines at this time
To the average student Of the situation.
II appears more likely that the PROPOSE
tions kicking around under prorniscuous
ownership eventually will come In under
two OF three great divisions Of CONTROL
and with the big production within such
narrow confines IT will be an easy matter
to complete the absorption process II nee
essary, Tho producers of copper, for the
first time in average memory, during the
past year or two have controlled the sit
uation rather than submit to the control
Of the customer as heretofore. and 1t is
not probable that such an important in
dustry will be suffered to endure outside
control in the hereafter.
1t looks as If there will be no end OF
interesting developments from now on In
tho copper world.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Action on Constitution.

AL the September meeting, The q
tuition, which was discussed az LEM
the June meeting. will como up fc'
action.
The membership OF the society Z
creasing and much interest In lis
and welfare is being displayed, 60 u
interesting and profitable season I
tlcipated.
The society holds regular needs
s p. 10. on the third Friday u
month In the year, except July Mi
gust. at It's room. No. 702 Nss1
building.
At the September meeting ths n
meeting night may be changed, -
members have been asked 70 2
their preference on this point END
desired to fix the meetings at sucl
as will accommodate the 81
number,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
jim BUTLER FINDS
VEIN AT GOOD DEPTH

The Tonopah Bonanza says that what Is
oelleVed 10 be the downward extension
OF the old Fraction ledge, which njnrh "a
out about $50 feet below the surface
several years ago. has been exposed in
s crossGut Is feet from the end Of a 200
ic ,ooe ariii TO the north on the 600-foot
jim Butler mine. The find Comprises
a. body OF promising ore of good values.
However. 1t Is considerably broken up at
t the point OF discovery and 1t is believed
lnat several days moro work will ne
necessary to determine the magnitude and
Importance OF the find. MANY mining
men men hold the opinion that tho old Frace
vein to the West End
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
VALUE OF THE CHINO
BONDS is JUSTIFIED
Thompson. Towle & Co., say:

With Chino stock and bonds almos,
daily recording new high records, some
surprise Is expressed that the latter
should sell at a premium Of over $500
fhis high price of around ITS for the
bonds is entirely justified, II not vsry
cheap In proportion to the present mar
ket price OF the stock. In fact, 10 has
been noted that at times the bonds have
been selling below the stock
Each $1,000 Chino bond may be con-
Verted into forty shares Of Chino stock;
to forty times the market quotatIon Of
the stock In addition to this, the inter
est which one would receive up to the
time, OF probably conversion, which is
usually at the payment OF the initial
dividend. should be added to the price
OF the bond which one could Justly pay'
and In addition something for the greater
security which these bonds have over the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Mining Notes.

President Walter Fitch Of the Chief
Consolidated company is In the city from
Eureka
j. William knight Of Provo was a yls-
itor TO Salt Lake City on Saturday.
General Manager Jules Labarthe of the
Mason Valley company left SATURDAY
evening for Nevada.
General Manager G. W. Lambourne of
the Daly-Judge company has returned
from an inspection of the mine,
superintendent Robert Brown OF the
Centennial Eureka company Of Tintic Is
In the city over Sunday.
General Manager Lakenan and Secre-
tary Bennett OF the Nevada Consolidated
company are In the city, guests at the
Hotel Utah.
Rad D. Harris. formerly with The
Tribune and for several years identified
with the press Of Nevada, has been made
mining editor OF the Tonopah Bonanza
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15

FORENOON SALES,
Gold Chain, 1000 at 3sc.
at 73c. o' iooo
Prince Con. 100 at $40,
Sioux Con-, $500 at 4}c
Swansea, 1000 at &C
Tinric Central, 6es at sc,
OPEN BOARD.
Crown Point. 800 at 23c
Grand Central. 400 at SIC.
81 -25. '' OWN AT
Lower Mammoth. 1000 at 7c.
TOTALS.
. Regular. 1895 shares for slaos.z5.
Open, 400 shares for S724s
Total, 2oI96 shares for ss558.2a
WEEKS TOTALS
1926 shares for S45.s71.9s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
EAGLE & BLUE BELL
Is HARD AT WORK

The Eagle & Blue ReII ,,;,,, -
EedGy Pany Is now dropping It's ores from the
ioOo and deeper levels TO the i8ho- fonf
Smrin, lgvg,; t1g e. connections having been made
NJ, Wanns ,ns me past Few days, but General
axe until the first of the month to com.
p!ete the improvements now under wsv
rom whlch time on the company Will be
IN position 10 produce at tho record
rate OF It's career. These improvements
CONSIST OF new ore bins on the surfa re
ana pockets underground, and while orc
at present they will be greatly 7ncreased
as az 500 soon as everything is In the ship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
IRON BLOSSOM IN
DEMAND SATURDAY

The feature Of Saturdays trading on
the local exchange was the demand for
Iron Blossom. which Issue gained as a
consequence. Lower Mammoth continues
to be bought up on the strength Of the
present zinc ore showings. The sales for
the day totaled 20.796 shares OF stock, the
market value OF which was Ss656,23.
bringing the total for the week to 1885,
296 shares, market value OF the same be-
ing s45s971.ss.
Thompson Quincy was the only unlisted
stock selling, 300 shares going at 35 cents
a share. The following were the closing
ansactIons,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
TINTIC MINERS WILL
ASK FOR ADVANCE

The miners Of tho Tintic district,
through a special committe appointed by
the union. will request a meeting with
the mine operators at an early date for
the purpose Of adjusting the existing
want increased pay, basing their do
mands upon the high prices Of metals
and the increased cost Of living The
present wage scale OF the camp is for
muckers, s2.76; miners. So, machine men
and timber men. s3,25. In some cases
muckers get $3.50, and miners, $2.75 per
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
SEVERAL ZINC ORE
SHIPPERS OF TIN

The Eureka Reporter names q
five companies OF Tintio which =;
In a position to take advantage .
adjusted zlnce freight rates and ,el
listing high range OF spelter, anl77
to begin tomorrow. These are Go
kee Consolidated, May Day, Lower !,
moth, Uncle Sam and East Tintc y
opment companies. The Yankee VII
out four cars tomorrow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
NUMBER OF MINERS
IN OUR COAL FlEL

The number OF miners engage =
luminous and Ignite mining ~ w.
$40, 750 and those IN anthraci1
1855, n total OF 722,33o. Ths yse
production per man was 7SS tops "
year In tho bituminous and lignlm
and 524 tons In the anthracite MaS ,.
1910 the corresponding averages gu
and 4eS tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
FIELD ENGINEER FOR
GUNN-THOMPSON CO

W. G. Browning. con OF w. ] Brown
Ing. has reached this city from Arizona
and hts headquarters viii be Salt Like
from now on. Mr.. Browning has resigned
as snpcrintendent or the Inspiration Com
solidated company to become field enri .
neer OF the staff OF the Gunn- THOMPSON
company. Mr. Browning Is q graduate OF
the University OF Utah and one OF the
younger generation TO make good In a re-
markably short time after leaving col
leGc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
DALY-JUDGE COMPANY
AND ITS DIVIDEND

Pursuant to tho resolution passed by
the directors OF the DAILY Judge company
at the resumption OF dividends several
months ago. the next disbursement Will
take place on or about October l. This
will call for an expenditure OF 10 cents
a share. The resolution OF the directors
Of this amount will be paid until other
wise determined by the board, and con-
ditions at the property and earnings are
too satisfactory TO create any fear or
organization.
Neyadas 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, 1912-09-15
Metal Market

The metal quotations for Saturday
posted by Mccormick & Co., were as fol-
lows: Silver, 6Sc. lead, Sass: copper,
Sl741a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-15
Absorption Is Popular.

The western country already has wit
messed considerable amount of absorp-
ton of copper properties by the big inter-
ests. The Nevada Consolidated company
absorbsd the Cumberland Ely, and the
Utah Copper company has absorbed the
Boston Consolidated and II has acquired
over a half interest In the Nevada Con-
solidated. The Fay Consolidated has ab-
sorbed the Ray Central. and the Inspira,-
tion and Live Oak companies were
welded into the Inspiration Consolidated.
which affords one OF the propositions
mentioned in the above rlImor, which.
strangely enough, manages to come from,
Chicago.
Inspiration Consolidated has number
OF the largest copper men on Its board.
the John D. Ryan and the n-Thomp-
son interests figuring equally In promi-
nence within the official family and own
ership. The merger Of these three prop
ositions under the Anaconda roof. namely,
Inspiration, Miami and Greene Cananea,
will bring together one Of the largest OF
the known ore tonnages. the Miami and
Greene Cananea being producers at pres
ent, while the Inspiration IL Just begin
ming the actual work on its. large concen-
traitor. The Miami company during the
first half Of 1912 produced l6,636,315
pounds OF copper. while the Greene- Cana
nea is producing In excess of 1000, 900
pounds Of copper monthly. It's August
output, for instance, was 1904 900 pounds
OF copper. 10000 ounces silver and 6o5
ounces gold.