davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice 10 hereby given that sealed bids
win be received by the undersigned up
to p. m, October 5, 1872. for the ma
ter1al and labor below mentioned and
according to the specifications which are
open for tho inspection OF the bidders
q the office OF tho secretary OF the
Univ ersity OF Utah. and AL bids. ut tho
spoyo time. Will be publicly opened and
read in the office Of the Deseret Ma
tonal bank, In Salt Lake city,
All Dds must be addressed 10 the Uni
VerBity OF Utah. Salt Lako City, Utah,
and marked AT tho lower left hand cor
ncr Bid OF such bids may be deliv-
cred 10 the board OF regents at said
uine and place OF opening same
certified check on some bank In
SAT- Lake City, Utah. for at least per
cent OF the amount Of each bid uuut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
EXPORTS OF RED
METAL INCREASED
Holland Shows Large De-
crease in Demand; Germany
Enlarges Consumption.
AS TO CURTAILMENT
One Authority Welcomes
Any Decrease in Produc-
ton of Copper.
S TO CURTAILMENT

study Of the statistics on copper eN-
ports during the first eight months OF
1917, az compared with the similar period
Of 1s11. ss given by tho United States
customs authorities. disoloses some very
interesting che nges in the comparative
Importance of the foreign copper -consum
ing countries. The total exports for tho
first eight months OF 1912 equsled 512.35o
20 pounds. against 6ol .2e2.2.0 pounds for
he same period of 1911. an increase of
i1,18.4s0 pounds.
The largest Increase in evident copper
consumption. measured by the imports Of
the metal. in In the case OF Germany,
which secured 35.042.240 pounds more the
orst eight months OF this year than In
the corresponding period Of 1911. but the
largest loss was In the case OF Holland
usually very heavy consumer Of copper
Holland securing t7,T7o.cao pounds Of the
metal the first eight months Of 1911 over
what II has seen CT 70 secure during The
same period Of the current wear. In the
cases Of Holland and the United King
dom only are decreases noted. The fig
uFes for the periods mentioned are here
given. In pounds:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Output at Record.

1T is we'll 70 note that copper produc-
tion ~ now ri a high level, but the rapid -
nv OF It's absorption is also "a fact not to
lie lost sight Of II production has In
crsaSed. so has consumption. and hence
Inc elements Of furds mental soundness
are Tar more in evidence than q year ago
iteserve stocks have undergone a decide ed
cHsnge since one year ago. and the de-
crease Of over 164.o00.oo0 pounds Of cop
per In the worlds visible supply during
that nret period Is sufficient proof Of the
wonderful recovery In consumption. It
- specially gratifying 10 know that a
iarSe part of that recovery has taken
place IN this country. The American
brass and copper indusaies are consum-
lng very large quantities OF copper as raw
material, and the prospects ire particu-
Iarly encouraging that trade and indus
trai conditions Will continue favora BILE to
an expansion OF manufacturing activity
rather tnan n contraction Of tho same
W nile the foregoing statements arc de-
serving OF weight as matters Of fact Jt
may also be IN place 10 point out that
any rurther material increase In produce
non above the August rate might seri-
ousiy intarfere with the best interests OF
tne trade. For a long time surplus stocks
-. copper were restraining factor upon
Inc market and confidence and under
those conditions neither producer nor CON
suiner could feel satisfied. IT is obvious
mat good business and favorable market
conditions are Impossible wherever a
!arse percentage Of the copper product OF
the world becomes an idle hoard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
SMOKEY DRIFT IS
FOLLOWING GOOD ORE

A dispatch received In the east from
f. ": Hulso d co. of Ely is 10 tho ef-
feet that tho Smokey Development COM
pany has started drifting from Its tun-
mel level along r. good body OF copper
ore. the orc being twelve feet in width
and carrying at least per cent copper.
The tunnel IS being continued In q fine
grade OF ore in addition TO this drift,
and a considerable amount Of smelling
ore Is being extracted In this interest
ing effort. The Smokey Development It
is soon to be counted among the big
shippers OF the camp.
President Williams will have a survey
made for spur track TO connect with
the Nevada Northern railroad, which is
only a few hundred feet distant from the
mouth OF the tunnel, where ore bins
will be erected and the ore drawn direct
~ into the cars for shipment Mr.. Will
lams expects to be shipping ore some time
during the present fall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
PALLADIUM Is MORE
VALUABLE THAN GOLD

In 1911. according TO the United States
geological survey, 2390 ounces OF paladi-
um were produced. 900 ounces from crude
foreign and domestic sands and the rest
from the refining Of copper ores and cop
per bullion.
Palladium finds fairly largo use IN
technology. Circles OF astronomical in
strumoDts are made OF IL, and II is also
employed in matchmaking. Its most eX-
tensive use Is probab bly, for certain alloys
in dental work. 1t is also employed for
soldering platinum metals. As it Is not
altered discolored by exposure TO air
it is oftcn used for plating metal ware.
The demand for this metal is creator than
the supply
According 70 the bureau OF statistics.
1918 troy ounces OF palladium were Inn
ported into the United States in 1911,
the value assigned being s56,S07. or
Si6 % an ounce.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
May Day Zinc Tonnage.

When asked concerning May Dsy zinc
ore tonnases, Mr.. Dick stated that he
was not willing to state exactly What
could be expected from rho zinc re-
sources. for the mana cement is just get
ting to the point where II can put the
tape on this new type of resources. He
believes. however, that there arc now
developed not losg than 5000 tons of zinc
orc OF shipping grade, while the proba bla
ore is between 10000 and liz. 900 tons, and
should this resource prove as faithful as
the bodies OF silver and lead ore have in
the past tho property VIII exceed all pres
ent estimates. The zinc ore Is being de-
velopcd In nannor entirely to the sat
isfaction Of those In charge and this is
clearly indicated in Mr.. Dicks prcdlc-
ton that the company VIII be back In
tho dividend column again at the begin
ming OF the new season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Mining Notes.

J. y. BsmberEcr. president n, The
Daiy West company, left Friday for his
eastern Headquarters
G. colcocE Jones OF Los Angeles. one
OF the best known phosphate mon OF the
country Vas visitor yesterday en-
route 70 the north.
Checks for the regular quarterly divI
dend ~ ths DAILY Judge company ara be-
Ing prepared, the dividend be1ns pav.hIo
Octobcr J.
Ths Nevada Douglas Copper tompany
has removed IT'S officeH from the fnurth
10 the seventh floor OF the Ne~nouss
building. where larger and moro rooms
are available for the company and its
allied interests.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Exports Of Metal.
Total 3 mos -51a, $50. 720 sol, 2O2, ,24o

Total mos. -6i2. 72o 60I, 202, 240
The National Conduit and Gable con,
psny. In It's regular monthly issue OF
Ccpper Gossip, handles the red metal sit
ustion In the Following manner:
Recent demand for copper has in
creased In volume and indicates inmedi-
ate and extensive requirements The firm
tone OF tho ma rket is therefore the natu-
raj consequence OF conditions now preva-
lent The persistsntly steady market
throughout the entire summer was a re-
markable feature OF the situation and at
values are liable TO undergo am, import
snt decrease IN the near future. n would
not De surprising TO see an upward trend
develop provided consumption IS main
talned at the present high level Elec-
polyuc wire bars gre bringing ia cents.
and the strength OF the market lies in
IN" fact that demand from legitimate
business can be safely counted on 10 take
Gairl,. snlIr,S Ea.I=
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
LOWER MAMMOTH
PAYS ITS OWN WAY
Present Month First in Five
Years Without Deficit
to Recount.
BEGINS PROFIT MAKING
May Day Company VIII Be
Back i'll Dividend List
i'll January.

During the present month the Lower
Mammoth company has made al it's oP-
Grating expenses. and this Is the drst
month In AT least five years In which
as much has been done by the organlza-
ton, said j. G. Dick. director OF the
company. who has been spending a day
or two at the Tintic mincs I'm which ho
ls Interested. In October, added Hr.
DICK. the Lower Mammoth would accu-
muiate lit,lc profit, in addition TO meet
Ing all operating expenses. for tho com
panN next month wlll be shipping three
cle OF Ore-zinc. cOnnei and lead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28

be inclosed. Each check Is 70 w " 81
TO the undersigned. and - osss the
feited TO the under5fgnsa !" a,ss not G.
Is ter ai9sP'so intd oontTaet G Within hsss d.ys
its aceoptanoe for the taitbttui tta,sIn pe'
OF The contract and bond n'
toned. ar8 bond
at said cfncs and may 20 INV
ined. sh.s for cne
A bond must be furnlsnen. n.aGiaent
Of the bid; with 1000 anu 20 the upo'
signed. -, following VI
For constructing on Mss feet
campus cement walks ean,s,y ana j:l'
and agsresa,ing sPproxima'e'' :.
In length. u.,crry OF UJAlss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Curtailment Welcome.

In consequence OF n policy OF over
ptnoucuon' We had l.3-cent copper about
2 year ago. and curtailed Misunderstanding
sctlvity. In contrast with that unsatis.
factory experience, we have at present
small apparent surplus stocks. apprecia-
ION on copper market values. and marked
increase Of business activity among CON-
surners. THESE features OF the stua tlon
therefore deserve attentive considera tion
AZ tney are VitaLy related TO a satisfac-
,ory and healthy demand for conner
When the rational proportion between
supply ana demand disappears, then is
% be upset" va ''aue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
EX. GETS
BUSY ON EXCHANGE

From saleS OF 10000 shares AT 50 cents
share In The forenoon, Columbus EHten-
sion recovered to 81 cents before the close
OF the ds on orders for 1000 shares. This
WAS about the only feature of an otherwise
colorless day OF trading, and the total
sales OF t5.063 shares OF stock had a mar
ket value Of s5I0S.i5.
tons:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28

FORENOON SALES.
Ohio Copper. 10 at s1.77s.
Plutus. 1000 ct 1lc
Prince Consolidated. 500 ct 81 70
Union Chief, 500 at 125c.
Siiares sold, 3l0o
Selling value, Sl3oc7E.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 1000 at li1c.
Lion Hill. 800 AT Sc.
May Day. 100 at 1tc.
Tintic Central 1000 AL lie,
Union Chief, 1000 at 12c.
Uncle Sam. 100 at 13c
Wilbcrt. 200 Mt lie
Shares sold, 25. 300
Selling value. 1886
AFTERNOON SALES
Cedar Talisman, 5000 at lie
Colorado. 500 at tltc.
Eastern Prince. 1000 at &c
Lower Mammoth. 500 at SEC.
Shares sold, 1000
Selling value. StT37s
OPEN BOARD.
May pa~. 1000 al 14c
Utah Consol;da ed 5000 at &c
Shares sold. 9055
Selling value. ss35.65.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Excursion to briggs, Idaho.

via the Oregon Short Line. September
~. Low rate tickets with ten-day limit.
Tram leaves Salt Lake l1.f5 p. m,
sunday September -. See agents for
particulars,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Ore Shipmentg.

The Utah Ore sampling company or
fr,oay released cars Of ore from Utah
and i car from Nevada.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Ore and Bullion.

TIE ore and bullion report for Friday,
given BIZ Mccormick & Co., was as fol-
lows. Ore received, So 600; bullion
shipped, $4,000; total Sa2. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Metal Market
Special TO The Tribune

The metal quotations for Friday, pos.ed
Silvar' eSaci lead. 35.l0: copper, Si7 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
Roston Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish tho following. received
over their private wire yesterday aftor
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
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, 1912-09-28
New York Mining Sto-kr

James A. Pollock e Co bankers ara
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon: et'el-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
FIGURES GIVEN OF
STEWART EARNINGS

ne 'oho"ing table Of net earnings Of
the Stewnrt company haa been ies,iaS IT,
the FIRST eight months OF the present
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-28
San Francisco Oil stoc,rs

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish tho following rac.ived
over their private wire yesterday aftar-
noon:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-01
NOTAS HIPICAS
j QUIENES SERAN Los VENCEDO-
RES DE MANANA?-MURIO IDA
MILO.

La prlmera carrera no vale La pena
eStudiarla, Sc We claramente que Palma
debe ganarla tranquilamente, Y que Bru-
JitO debe ser ell segundo. En- la segun-
Ga carrera va eS Otra cOSa, pOrque,
jqui6n sabe ell record de Tempestad? I?
Ell record del domingo no puede tener-
sele en- cuenta, como base, pues eSe ca
ballo corrio sofrenado toda la carrera,
ganandola asi con LOS 3I5 en- mil me-
tros, equivalentes a 50 segundos en- la
media mllla, aSl es que parece natural
que pueda hacer "a 3 IS en- la distancia
que manana ha de correr Hara otro
tanto Boy? Hay que presumir que 81,
que 81 qulere correr puede hacer "a Sc
gundoS con las Glen ibras. Y Buitrs,
corriendo con Lee, ha hecho la media
milla en- 81 2 5. Me decide, pues, por
Boy, y Tempestad para segundo
81 Napoleon CORE 10 que puede, CANA
ra la tercera carrera Y digo 81 corre
10 que puede porque ell domingo paS0 con
este caballo una cosa extraordinaria: sc
perdi0 en- media milla con So segundos
despues corrio mil doscientos metros en-
LII, es declr, con un record equivalen-
te 53 2 5 en- media milla jY la eau
sa de este 2-se preguntaran ustedes Yo
tambien me la pregunto. . Margot debe
hacer un magnlfico segundo
No hablemos de la cuarta carrera
jQuien va dudar de que Covadonga
game sofrenada?
Esto, naturalmente. contando con que
haga en- so segundos los S29 metros que
ha de correr
Mulato es ell que lleva mejor record
en- la quinta carrera una milla, yo
10 hago mi favorito. En- cuanto Rui-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-01

senior y Llli va Sc vi6 el domingo que SON
dos luchadores iguales: la salida fayo-~
reci6 a Lili, y gan6; 81 hubiese favore-
cido Ruisenor, habrfa ganado este.
Me ha desenganado tantas veses De-
que no me atrevo va nj a reco-
mendarlo como un segundo en- la nlti-
ma carrera a mil doscientos metros. a
pesar de haber recorrido esa distancia.
varias veces, len 1,23. Por este iugare
Lee, para segundo a Army.
Danilo, ell magni6co cabaIlo mayague-
zano muri6 aver tarde a consecuencia de
un colico. Estaba el enfermo de una
pata desde que Caramelo 10 echo contra
las tablas de la pista obligandole cho-
car con Rosita b4arIe a este ell jo-
kei, 10 que le dio ell triunfo a Pellot.
des esahogadamente. Y cuando va esta-
ba mejor de ese golpe, aver, muri6 ca
81 re0en' 'inamente, pues por la manana.
estaba Ell caballo muy bien.
An,adfs de GGuEa. VI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-01
Ell PUEBLO DE PUERTO RICO.
a lillian Kirkwood Trissel.

o sea demandssla antes mencionade.
POR LA PRESENTE SE NOTTFTCA
A USTED que Sc ha presentado en la
oficina del Secreta1io de la Corte do
Distrito, San Juan, del Distrito Judicial
de San juan, Puer+o Rico, Ia 3eman6a
del actor antes eitado, en- la cnal pide
que sc declara rota disuelto el vincu-
10 matrimonial existente entire el de-
mandante Y deTuandado. Es4a citaci6n
Sc publlcarsl darante cQatro semanaa
una vez cada semana, en- el BOLETIN
MERCANTILE, segjln orden dada por Ia
Corte con vista de la demanda iurada
del demantfante, de Ia citaci6n de-
vuelta por el Marshal por no haber en-
contrado en- esta Esl& Ia demandada
Y Sc N0TIFTttA 4 USTED que de
no comparecer Il c0ntestar dicha de-
manda dentro de los Giez dfas despues
de notifieado, 81 Ia notification Sc hi-
ciere en- Ell dlstrSoo, dentno de los vein
te dias 81 se hiciere fuera del <listrito
pero en- la ss9a de Puerto Rico, y dentro
de los cuarenta dias 81 Sc biciere en- otra
parte, ell demandante podra obtener
una sentencia su favor con arreglo a
10 pedldo en- ell escriEo 8e demanda.
Els abogadO de Ia pai&e demandante
ell Lcdo Willis Swees
ExTENDIDA BA5O MI FIRMA en-
San Juan, Puerto Rico. hoy Is de Mayo
de 1912.
A. Marin,
SecretariO.
Por Jose de j. Cavo,
AuxiSIar Secretario.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-01
loU1ERE listed SER D1cHoso

y no vivir con trfsteza, miseria, preocupa-.
clones tormentosas, sin amor, sin alegrfa~
sin felicidad? Pida hoy mismo los medios
positivos para lograr exito en- la vida -
conseguir cuanto Sc desee; tener fortuna.
salud y suerte con mi libro que mando
gratis de 'Secretos maravillosos."
Escriba J. CATALA, Caster No. 2.
PARIS (Francia) incluya centavos EN-
timbres sellos de correo de su pals, para.
la contestaci0n.
(Franquear la carta con centavos.l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-01
ssffs~--'---------'"s@
DE LA ISLA

Sc encuentran en- San Juan, don Ma
nuel Gonzalez, de Guayama; dom
Eduardo Font, de Ponce; don B. Col
"a; don l.. d. Smith, de Arroyo; ell DIR.
Susoni, de Arecibo, don F. Rodriguez.
de Camuy, don Jorge Silva, de Agua~ss
dilla y don Andres Oliver de Arecibo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-01
TOSTAR SIN FUEGO


de
RaIway LisAtA q %.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
FIGHT BIGGER PAYR0LLS
City Club and Citizens Union Pro-
test Against Tammany Measures.

Statements we're issued yesterday by
both the City club and the Citizens Union
protesting against the final executive ap-
proval of some Of the bills passed in the
closing hours Of the last Legislature. which
would make mandatory increases IN the
ravroIls Of New York city.
Senator Cullen's bill providing for tue
regarding Of all "doormen' as patroline"
I'm the police force with consequent III
crease In salary. is denounced in both state
rnents as bill that would make mandatory
salary increases aegregating $4,000 on the
citv's payroll
In the CITY clubs statement. with ra-
gard TO the Cullen bill, ~ IS contended that
~ the rank Of "doormen' IS 10 be abolished
those doornen who are unfit for police duty
should be retired on the pensions TO which
they are now eligible and that only tho7 ;
substantially ~ for police duty should ne
advanced 70 the salary and other rights NJ
patrolmen
The city Club makes objection also to
Senator BLACK s bill esta blishing a pension
fund for employees Of the Department OF
Correction and Assemhlyman Goldberg
bill prohibiting the merging Of eligible lists
in the Depa rtment of Education.
Payroll increase bills for deputy clerks
In the General Sessions Court. In the Queens
District Attorneys office and in the MI
nicipal Court are among others objected 10
by tho Citizens Union
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
RELIGION IN HIPP0DR0ME
1000 Attend First Big Meeting
of Forward Movement.

More than four thousand men and boys
gathered I'm the Hippodrome yesterday al
ternoon to attend the mass meeting held
Nv the Men and Religion Forward Move
ment Or John II. Finley, president OF the
College of the City OF New York. presided
and Fred smith. originator Of the forward
idea, was in charge of the devotional pro-
cramme I'm the absence OF Bishop David
r. Greer He was assisted 10y the Kew
Charles 4 Barber John II. Rockefeller,
ir. occupied one of the boxes and showed
great interest In the proceedings.
Raymond Robins. miner aud social
worker. mounted the speakers platform
ard discussed The Social Message of the
Gospel" during which he said that the
forward movement believes in the Ten
Commandments. The commandment Thou
shalt not steal" said Mr.. Robins, applies
lust as forcefully to the overtime and un-
derpay thieves as it iOes TO the ordinary
thief. who steals property. Thou shalt
not covct" applies just as much to the
man who does not pay his employees what
they deserve, said the speaker.
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
TO STUDY PUBLIC UTILITIES
Civic Federation S Experts to Re-
port on Regulation.

Following a meeting Of the eNe'u'l'e
council Of the civic Fedora uons depart
r1ent on regulation Of interstate ana mu
ricipal utilities or SaturdaN u vas an
rounced that Dr John II GRAY. professor
Of economies I'm the University of Mime
sofa ie now I'm active charge Of the IN
vestieation tho department is ahouf -
make to determine how far regulation ~
nublic utilities. including telephone COM
paries. steam and electric railroads and
w ter. gas electric and water power com
panieS. may 90 without interfering un-
undulS with management
Colncident with this u vas stated that
Professor Bruce Wyman. of the Harvard
Law school has been appointed counsel
for the investigation. other experts who
have tAen employed are William II Kerr
formerly Of the Wisconsin Railroad Com
mission and L. Srhsrfman. professor
Of English law in the imperial Pei Yang
University until that institution was de
stroyed IN the recent revolution Mr..
Scharfman is member Of the Boston
bar
Dr GRAY director Of the investigation.
stated AT the close of Yesterdays meet
ing that one piece Of work already under
way was d complete compilation of all
the public service laws of the United
States federal and state', Great Britain
the Dominion Of Canada and the Canadian
provinces
Another announcement Vas that an eA-
pert who Will he sent To- Europe I" make
q general investigation Of public utilities
will make special study of the sliding
scale and of profit sharing
New-York tribune., 1912-04-15
BIG TOUR BY RAILWAY MEN
Go 1000 Miles for General
Reneft of Electric Lines.

Thomas y McCerter president OF the
American Electric Railway Association.
made an announcement Yesterday Of
country y-vide journey Of inquiry to be Gov
cred by officials Of that organization and
of the American Electri, Railway Manu-
facturors' Association, beginning on April
H.. and ending on MAY %. Eleven thou
sand miles will he covered on this trip, and
cities OF the South, the Pacific Coast tie
Northwest and the Middle West will be
visited. The object Of the trip IS threefold
First. 10 confer not only with electric
railway mdnaeemoutS. but also with repre-
scutdtlyce Of public utility companies in al
lines and with public officials and civic
bodies and citizens generally on the subject
Of the relations between public service cor
uorations and the communities they serve.
Ii is believed that 10y this means a better
will be established between
the corporations and the public. to the end
that the public may receive the quality and
extent of service which rightly belongs to II.
second. To- cultivate closer relations with
the remote members Of both associations.
Third. to enlarge the membership Of hoth
Officials Of the associations will leave
the Pennsylvania station, in this city, IN
the 9 go p. N. train in the private car Adj
vance.