davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
DAMAGES To Chief
COMPANY SLIGHT
Five Hundred Dollars Will
Repair Effects of Explo-
sion on "Wednesday.

Shareholders and friends OF the Chief
Consolidated company viii be delighted
10 learn that the early reports Of the
property damage by the explosion Wed
nesday afternoon wero exaggerated far
beyond reason, and that President Walter
Fitch assures them through The Tribune
that the damage done by the explosion
can be rc'nedied at an expense OF only
$500.
There were several boxes OF powder In
tho storage house where IL kept only the
daily supply Of explosives. the main mag
aztne OF tho company being located away
In tho hills where the danger is reduced
10 the minimum. This temporary storage
house was wrecked. naturally, and the
roof of the ore bin was wrecked also. II
was merely Il question OF a cleaning away
from the bin the wrecked lumber, and op-
erntions at the mine were not interfered
with in the least, the night SHIFT going
TO work as usual.
Orc shipments from the Chief Consoli-
dated Will be reduced during the week on
account OF the fact that the International
Smelling q Refining company, which has
been receiving the silicious ores FOR Its
copper smelter at Tooele, has been COM
PEELED TO close this copper smeiter owing
To tho strike OF miners at Bingham. The
Chief management has made arrange
ments to ship Il limited supply OF orc 10
Mining company, and the shipments this
lots. against twenty-.hree last week. This
shortage OF shipments, therefore, Is not
caused In any way by the explosion OF
Wedn egday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
COAL MINING FULL
OF VERY SAD WASTE
Western States Are Principal
Offenders in Shooting OF
the Solid.

In collecting tho statistics of production
of bl,uminous coal In 1911 the United
Stntes geological surveys schedules In
cluded inquiries as To the percentage of
The output mined by hand. by the use of
machines. and By shooting on the solid.
Replies 10 these Inquiries were made b.
mlnes representing mora than 40 per cent
OF the total output. The quantity of coal
prepared for shooting by being mined
either by hand or by machines amounted
10 approximately e9S. 1000 short tons. or
40 per cent OF the total production.
The quantity OF coal shot of the solid
amounted TO nearly 10000. 900 tons, or IL
per cent OF the total, The practice OF
shooting OF the solid apDears 10 have Its
strongest hold In the interior province,
embracing the states Of the Mississippi
valley. Michigan and Texas, although in
Texas, on account or It's large proportion
OF Ignite, a relatively small porcentaSe
CO3l is shot from the solid.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Old Glory Holes.

The old glory holes known rs tho
Klondike. Jewel Box, No: and
Orem, arc still producing the sanle
grade OF ore as has been their GUS
TOM although this part OF the prop
erty remains handicapped by imper-
feet transportation facilities. AL
tho Development work done there so
FAR as has been via the old tunnel,
which rises IN grade as &c approaches
tho west side of tho property, and
various drifts and crosscuts from
this tunnel aro productive OF such a
largo quantity OF ore and waste that
the management finds II impossible
10 transport this material IN greater
quantity than IS the rule at this
time But the company rapidly is
driving tho new tunnel $50 feet below
the deepest OF all this work in Doug
las hill. which tunnel is due TO gain
the ores in sixty days, When tho
ore is reached the task of raising
10 connect With tho 10 level viii bo
pushed 81 rapidly as mon can do the
work.
4 fine body of ore has been opened
by tho No. > tunnel in the south
drift. but this work can not be prose
cuted further until tho approach to
the DSv traInWaJ and the new ore
bins now nearing completion are fin
ishcd. Work then VIII be resumed
contemporaneouslv R1th production
from tho upper levels, and via tho
new tunnel and shorter tram con-
nections With tho Nevada Conner
Belt railroad tracks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
GREATER DIVIDEND
OF AMALCAMATED
Company Puts Stock Upon
Six Per Cent Annual
Basis.

The directors OF tho Amaj saTnated
Copper company. at their regular quar-
terly meeting yesterday in New York.
declared a dividend on por cent
basis. against the former rate Of per
cent per anuunl, In this manner meeting
expectations of the copper world a5 well
as Of shareholders. 1t has been thought
for a month past that such action would
hc taken AT yesterdays session. and this
has been OF material benefit 10 the cop
per share market. although the increase
for the time being was discounted far
enough in advance TO prevent any ma
terIai boom following tho certainty.
This increase VIII call upon the Anal
gamated treasury for 27a per an
mum. against Sc, I55,5l6 under tho for
mer rate. a figure that tho company
cah reach without difficulty in Wow OF
the existing copper metal market. This
advance is taken by everyone as good
and sufficient evidence that President
John d, Ryan and associates are willing
to practice az well as preach their con-
viction that the higher copper metal
market range has come TO stay Cor an
indefiniate period. and II is evidence
liko this that conriuces the world OF the
present Legitimacy OF the copper market.
The result can not help out be de-
cidedly favorable TO the copper share
market. giving greater confidence In the
market position OF the producing propo-
sltions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Is Enduring Mine.

Work IN the Ludwig mine has dem
onstrated this to be All enduring mine,
one carrying great quantities OF cop
per ore Of high values, and am con-
fident that IL Will be 9. liberal pro-
ducer for many years to come. The
values OF the ore ara 80 high that
the property absolutely is proof
against any decline In tho price OF
copper that may result from any Inu-
tations OF business.
The Douglas Fill rnino has fulfilled
all expectations. The ore is very eN-
tensiye and the work from now on
will tend to esta blish this part of tho
Nevada Douglas group nrnly as
largo ore producer, and pnc OF long
life, In the Maybe drift on tho llo
level there is J. magnificent body OF
high grade spot ore which seems TO
be peculiar to this property, The ore
IL q chalcocite and chalcopyrite IN
minute particles with q garnet Sansue
and from the slopes already opened
this ore gives promise of making into
the largest bodies TO be fonnd IN the
entire property.
At the north end Of the property,
tho Pearce drift has shown clearly
defined fisSure In which large boo1es
OF (ine ore have been uncovered. a
raise is being driven to the surface
10 connect with tho large quarry
opened in the surface ore, and when
this work Is finished. as far as IN
covered ore IS concerned, the COM
pany Will be in position 20 very
materially increase It's production
The Mcathouse orc body is opening
in n highly gratifying manner. and
connections with these resources and
a rev tunnel are closely approach
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
NEW YERlNCTON Is
SHIPPING ITS ORE

Detailed Information Ia regard to tho
recent discovery Of fine copper ore oy
the New Ycrinston Copper company is
stu lacking. although Superintendent
Narsal in a message 70 the local office
on Thursday in regard to machinery
it~ns stated that ne had some ore In the
spot concerned. Superintendent MarssI
has n far better nose for ore than for
ing the arrival of letter from him in
witch IL Is hoped he Will take tho stock
holders sufficiently into his confidence
as 20 give tho facts about the new find.
artsl has made a winner out OF tho
New YeTington through his sheer abll
ity and the complete corporation Of
the officials. Ills new find IL interest
Ing because z; Is located on tho hanging
waf1 OF the vein. whereas tho big stop>
from which the recent ore shipments have
como II along the foot wall. This vein
= a-nywherc from twenty-five 10 forty
feet IN Width. and the new ore L. seven
feet WIDE and ~ firSt-class grade. This
7el level and At point about 200 feat
vertically below the apex. and As There
- fiuc surface showing there IL L.
reasonable 10 assume that this 200 feet
nh 70 ore, and IL Is known that tho
shoot 10 going down strong.
Mr. MsrSais message announced the
arrival ~ small but extremely import
ant part OF tho new hosting plant. and
lt@ arrival means that tho conpsny can
hrSiu shaft work without delay. n Is
niAnnrd 10 drift and open in all direc-
N"ns within the twelve feet of 10 per
shaft siukinE. and wfirh was nenotratcd
80 the -ho-foot POINT. The coulpsrTy
also VII resume ore shipments Irn-nn-
viatciy TO tho nearby Mason Valley nla MT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
CONDITION OF THE
NEVADA DOUGLAS
Largest Tonnage in History
of Property Is Showing
at Present.
MINE IS LOOKING FINE
Director BerTyhill Gives a De-
tailed Account of Well
Known Group.
MINE IS LOOKING FINE

An interesting account OF the Nevada
Douglas Copper company's opera tions was
available on Thursday morning when
James q. Berryhill. member Of the board
OF directors OF the organization. stopped
over on his way from the mine 20 his
Iowa home for the purpose Of conferring
with General Manager W. c. Orem- When
seen by Tho Tribune, Mr., Berryhill was
decidedly well pleased with the manner In
which this company is shipping Its ores
and with the results OF development work,
work that is bringing 10 light n far
greater tonnage OF first-class copper rock
than has ever been in blocked form be-
fore. Mr.. Berryhll said:
Tho Nevada Douglas company ls
shipping from the Ludwig mine an
average OK uloven cars OF copper ore
overy two days, five cars one day and
six the next. and from the Douglas
Hin m!ne the company averages three
cars 5QilV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
ALL MARKET BENT
UPON AMALCAMAIED

.Jarnes A Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish tho following, received
over their private wire yesterday afteF-
Paine. Webber &: Co, Boston: Trans
actions In local coppers were smaller
today than they have been Tor seVefal
wccks Every ono seemed TO be Nnie-
ing for AnalgaTnated dividend The ad-
vance TO n per cent basis, however,
seems TO have been discounted by recent
advance, and there was plenty OF pror1t-
taking as soon as announcement wax
made. we think the future Of Anal
cnrnated Is very favora BILE. and after the
present profit taking is out Of the way
we expect 10 see another sharp advance.
Floor traders tried 10 bid UP North Butte
near the close, but found stock offeTco
around 20. Altogether there Is nothing
in the situation 20 cause any selling Of
the ccppers, and with present increas-
Ing confidence we expect TO see q. grad
uallv improving market for all classes
OF copperf.
Logan & Bran. New York: Not much
can be said OF today's session aside from
the special interest in AInalgamated,
which. as advised Increased its divi-
dcnd TO basis OF per cent AS this
had been looked for. the announcement
many expected. While the market gave
a very good account Of itsck In the early
part of the session IN The face OF early
London weakness. It seemed 10 us the
stocks bought Saturday and Monday dur
ing the foreign declinc.
The increase in outside participation
still appears to be lacking, and good news
which in normal times usually warrants
enthusiasm. does not stimulate the public
tn come in with their old-tiue activity,
thcy rather preferrinS 10 look on with
caution. no doubt bearing In mind that
on the eve OF presidential election II Is
not a propitious time TO enter into new
cOnlmi tmeutS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Means Third Mine.

Recently n lease was granted on
the southeast slope OF Douglas hin.
and in this Is showing a splendid
ore body which soon VIII be provid-
inE shipping material steadily, the
ore ranging from 10 per cent cop
per. This lease Is near the Sunlight
shaft, which ultimately will be a
point OF extensive development. and
I feel confident frUm present indi-
cations that this viii be third COP
per mine for the company,
The Casting Copper shaft IS being
sunk below the 800 lc-'el. and a
crosScut 10 tho ore win be sent ou;
on the 900 level Work at each point
of the Neva6a Douglas property l~
being conducte5 along inteliigen;
mining liner. the force is spIendidIv
organized. surface improvements
rapidly are being completed where
ever required. tho club house for
employees soon viii be done. and t.r
camp ~ every particular Is as de-
siTshlo Tor the Tcp being and per-
sonal comfort 81 the men as any
In the country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Main Offender.

The principal offender In this regard IL
Arkansas 30 per cent OF whose product
IN I9li was shot down without having
been mined. Oklahoma reported nearly 10
per cent OF It's total production shot on
the solid. Kansas IT.6 per cent. Iowa 6s.1
diana and Illinois each 3S per cent
Tho states OF the interior province or
Mississippi valley region altogether, with
an aggregate production equal To n little
over % per cent or the total output OF the
United States, reported over 60 per cent
OF the total quantity Of coal shot or the
solid in the whole country. These states
produced 93. SOS, ,654 short tons, OF which
40 e72. 900 tons, or ass per cent, was shot
off the solid
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
How Utah Stands.

Tho states of the Appalachian region
are largely free from criticism on this
point The highest on the roll OF honor
In 1911 WAS Maryland, with only 90 per
cent of its total production not properly
mined West Virginia was second. with
per cent Pennsylvania, with 30 per cent
OF the total bituminous production. report
ed less than S per cent shot of the solid
and Ohio SIS per cent OF whose production
In machine mined also reported less
than , per cent shot of the solid. Com
pared with these. Alabama, with ~ per
cent OF It's production shot from the solid
Tennessee, with 5IT per cent, and VIZ
cinIa. with $50 Der cont, appear unfavor-
ably. Among tho Rocky mountain states,
Utah, with III per cent shot off the SOLID
and Colorado. with l2.4 per cent, are the
nest examples; Montana, with 3s per cent
md wyoming, with 1913 per cent are the
worst The total percentage In the ROCKY
mountain states is much below that OF the
interior province.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Position of Bank.

also understand that the John ;.
Cook & Co. bank IS getting It's
share of the blame for the decfne
Of tho market The bank IN the
custodian of the peoples money, It's
nrst aim s. 10 protect the depos!eoTs;
It's second aim Is 10 loan money on
the proper security and margin, ana
when that margin is too low Tor the
hanks safety, then 20 call the loans
regardless OF the question as 20 VINO
Is the borrower or how much they
may complain. The institution Us not
being run as p concern that VIII al
low any borrower 20 get what he
nleascs and do as he pelsses, but on
the other hand IS ready and williDs
10 accommodate frs customers as
long as they will do business In a
hmslu e.siike manner. furnishing the
proper security for amounts loaned.
but when they will not do this we
can do nothing for them, Out Of tho
nve banks Goldheld has had, three
Of them have failed by letting the
market-rigEers uso them 10 their per
<onaI advantage. and / do not pro-
pose for an instant to let Them use
ne for such purposes. f they cN-
p.ct 10 he carried on their loans
without proper security. tnsn they
7iil be dirappointeG.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Putting Up Money.

The plans for the development OF
the Atlanta have not been changed
and the funds Will he used in the
most economical manner. but II would
be utterly foolish 10 throw thom away
simply 10 say that there IL Work
going on.
All that ask Is the moral support
OF the peope and tho proper Work
viii he done 10 develop the proper
ties In which I am interested. but ]
certainly refuse TO bc made the victim
Of these sclf-tcrmed boosters WHOM
an furnishing tho funds 10 do prac-
ticaIly all OF the work that is be
ing performed In the district and
witch furnishes food for some who
lie down and bark the louder.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
WARM ANSWER OF
GEORGE W|NCF|ELD
Denies Goldfield Con. Has
Limited Ore Reserves in
the Property.
IS DOING GOOD WORK
Pours Hot Shot Into Ranks
of Market-RiggerS and
Politicians.
Is DOING GOOD WORK

George WinEfeld, president Of th'
c;oldheld Consolidated company, has Is
sued = statement TO correct some reports
that have been going the rounds In re-
cent weeks. reports inspired. without
doubt, By the fact that the company IL
meeting with reduced earnings despit.
record tonnsSes handled in the bis mill
and dividend reductions as consequence
Mr wingheld's statement is addressed
to the editor of the Goldfeld Tribune
and here follows in full.
II has been called tn my attention
that Iumurs are being sent out OF
C;oidhcld 10 the effect that there is
only few months ore remaining
In tho Goldfisid Consolidated and that
the funds OF tho Atlanta Mining COM
psny are not being used for the bene-
nj OF the shareholders. All OF these
reports ara in their entirety false
hoods Of tho worst type and are be-
ing iustigated BY market-rtggcrs and
political hypocrites.
Both OF these properties are being
handled for tho benefit OF the share
holders and the management Will not.
under any circumstances sacrifice any
OF the company interests for those
Of an aggregation OF disgruntled
politicians, market fai5iTs and so
called boosters.
Thcee sort OF stories arc always
started around election time and they
could not stand allowing anything 10
nass without trying TO stir up some
hing whereby they could make The
interests represent and myself un-
q popular. I am today. and all the
;In1e. trying ruy best 70 keep Gold
6eld -oIng and am furnishing most
~ tho funds with which to 90 II
All that l ask is the support or the
nsopJe there and for them 10 listen
20 me and consult with me concern
fue ,rstter- ~ mutual interest Instead
or listening to a lot of disEruntied
6omaeoeuos who I'll them up with
NssN ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
TUNNELING MACHINE
GIVEN TRIAL RUN

Under the personal supervision o!
President Bolchcr OF tho Keins Tunnel
ing Machine company. trial run Of a
machine was given Thursday afternoon
back OF tho Newhouse buildings This
is tho first nschine ever displayed in
salt LAX" by the company. and a large
NUMBER or interested spectators saw tho
machine cat its. way through grspite IN
a very satisfactory manner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
HOMESTAkE DIVIDEND
DECLARED YESTERDAY

Tho directors OF the Homestaks COM
pany on Thursday declared the regular
monthly dividend or so cents nharo
PAYABLE on October -. tho books closing
october ~. This calls for tho payment
of 100000. II win bring the dividnnds
since dividends began TO s23. .l43.s5o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
HEAVY DAYS TRADING
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE

Thursday witnessed an eXceptionally
heavy day OF trading on The local
exchange, there being 60,966 shares Of
stock selling. the market value OF which
was Sl3,b30.SG The demand for May
Day Phoebe Deroliohn. Yankee Consoli-
dated, Union Chief and Opohonco was
excellent, while the higher priced stocks
like Silver King Coalition, Prince Con-
solidsted and Iron Blossom were much
sought after. but with little stock avail
able
Tho following We're tho closing trans
actions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
UTAH SOCIETY OF
ENGINEERS MEETING

The Utah society Of Engineers Will
hold their regular monthly meeting to-
night At l02 Newhouse building at which
city Engineer Blossom will read a paper
on street paving Ia Salt Lake. presi-
dent r. X. Brown of the society prom
iscs 20 have the now constitution and
a complete roster OF members in pam
phlst form for distribution among the
members at this meeting. and very
large attendance is assured The So
ccty IL nounshing sDlendidly. and there
ara now 100 enrolled
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Mining Notes.

". r, Jones OF the nrIn ~ Jones & Ea-
ser ot chicago has been elected a mem
exchange.
ssiet of eicciroiytic coppnr wsr. reror,-
"a yesterday al issr Der pound. the big
agencies refusing 10 shsde their prices be
low thai figurc-
For toe purpose OF reducing the su-plus
niz game population or eastern Utah ,In,
10 tho limit % ths statutes made and
provided in such cases. a party OF might.
,nrDters composed OF Fred Dern. DR., w
T. ponoher and z. Mckenzie is on the
~ 10 the mar ard deer cpurtr,-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18

FORENOON SALES.
Eastern Prince. 2000 at 15c
Iron Blossom. 400 at sl.2O
Pioche Dcmijohn, 1000 at aIc 1000 ut
9;c; 20o0 at &C.
Silver King Coalition 100 al So.
Uncle Sam, 7On at 12c
Union Chief, 5000 at oc. 1900 al sc.
1000 at S1c 49,
Wilbert, 100 at TIC
Shares sold, 1850.
Selling value, s2552.75
OPEN BOARD.
Beck Tunnel, 900 at osc
Iron Blossom, $50 al S1.2O
OHIO Copper. 100 at Sl75
Opohongo. 1000 Al I2c.
Swansea, 1000 at Ale,
Wibert. 900 at 7c
Prince Consolidated foo at sl72s
Yankee Consolidated. 5000 az zoe
Shares sold, 1886
Selling value. $3935.JS.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Iron Blossom. 800 Al llg0.
Nav Dav, 1000 nj i.r
Opohongu. 1000 ~ l@lc.
Prince ConSoiida cd, 500 al sI5sS. Itno
at Sl.7j; 500 at si,77I.
Swansea. 1000 a, &c.
Union Chief $500 at PC; iOuN AZ gsc
buyer sixty days
Victoria Consolidated. jop AT Coo.
Shares SOLD. 1890.
Selling value S559..JN.
OPEN BOARD
Iron Blossom. $50 at si.2!.
PlutuE. 1000 at .1c,
Prince Con. 100 at $50.
Union Chief. 1000 Al 9,c
shares Sold 5000.
Selling value. s12<s %.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Lethbridge, Canada,
Excursion.

Via oregon short Lane October 10th.
j. and 18th for International drv
farm congress. s32.7j round TIM from,
Salt Lake. Limit No,ember 1sth City
ticket office, Hotel Utah. (Advortise-
ment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Lethbndge, Canada,
Excursion,

Via Oregon Short Line October 10Th,
u and 18th Tor international dry
farm congress. S327j round trip from,
salt Lake. Limit November l4th. CITY
ticket office, Hotel Utah. (Advertise.
mcnt.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
San Francisco Excursion

Via Oregon Short Line and SouthsrD
Pacific. $4,000 round trip; limit Janu.
arv 3lst. City ticket office, Hotel Utah
Advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Ore and Bullion.

The orc and bullion report for Thurs
day, given by Mccormick & CO., was as
follows: Orc received. 5000: bullion
shipped, SOS 600: total. ss5. 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Ore Shinments.

The Utah Orc Sumplin= company on
Thursday released seven rarF OF orc from
I tah and ono car from California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for rburs5a,,
posted hy Mccormick &. Co. were as fol-
lows: Silver. 65ic; lead. $50: copper
ti7$7t.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
LOS ANGELES EyCTTB s7oN

Tickets on sale October 10. via Salt
Lake Route. Round trip $4,000. Ti~L.
cts and reservations, l6a Eputh Mar
tlsr.r,I.eu-ar)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
San Francisco Oil Stocks

James a. Pollock & Co, banker, a,d
brokers. furnish the following ran.t,nC
over their private wire YESTERDAY ay,cv-
noon: ''.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-18
Only $4,000
San Francisco and Rs,urn

San Francisco and Return,
October ip. viz Oregon Short Line.
southern Pacific Limit. January 3lst.
city ticket office. Hotel Utah. (Adver.
tisemsft-l