davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
REFORMED CHURCHES.

AT the Collegiate Church of st. Nicholas
the Rev. NJ. J. Macleod will preach at Il
a. m. and p. m. Tomorrow Subject for
the evening, Thanksgiving.
At the Marble Collegiate Church DR..
Burreli will speak tomorrow morning on
"A Defence of the New Theology The
Gospel of Good Cheer" will be his theme
for the evening. The Collegiate Church of
ST. Nicholas will unite with this congre-
cation In union Thanksgiving service In
the Marble Collegiate Church next Thurs
day at II a. m. The Rev. Malcolm James
Macleod will preach.
At the West End Collegiate Church Or.
Cobb will preach at both services to-mor-
row. In the afternoon Vests cantata,
Seed Time and Harvest" will be sung.
On Thanksgiving Day at II a. m. there
will be a union service in this church n
which the congregation OF the Knox Me-
mortal Church will unite.
At Hamilton Grange Reformed Church
AT II a. m tomorrow the Rev. DR.. Edgar
Tilton. jr.. will preach. At p. m. Or.
Leinbach will preach on The Vision of a
Passerby."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
GENERAL ITEMS OF WEEK

Al the Broadway Tabernacle Church
DR.. Charles f. Jefferson Will preach to-
morrow at II a. m. and at p. m. on
Twentieth Century Ideas OF Heaven ana
He'll"
The subject OF the lesson-sermon IN the
Christian Science churches Tomorrow
will be Soul and Body" and the Golden
Text psalm lxxxiv, y: my soul long
eth. yea. even fainteth, for the courts OF
the Lord: my heart and my resh crieth
out for the living Cod
At the Church of the Divine Paternity
the Rev. Dr. Frank oliver Hall VIII
preach at II a. m. tomorrow on "What
DO Universalists Believer" Rabbi Alex
ander Lyons will speak on The Truth
About the Jew" at 4:30 y. m. The Thanks
giving service will be held on Thursday
at II a. m, with sermon by DR.. Hall.
The last in the series OF addresses by
Dr. s. Parkes cadman will be given at
the 23d street Young Mems Christian Az
ISOLATION at 3:i5 tomorrow on the subject
of THE Foundations OF Religious Faith"
The Bowery Mission Is making prepara-
tons for Thanksgiving. The bread line"
will open on Thursday at / a. m, when
one thousand homeless men will be enter
talned at a breakfast of coffee and rolls.
AT 9 a. IN. will come the distribution OF
dinner baskets to the most needy families
that can be found in the city. At y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
IN EPISCOPAL CIRCLES.

special preachers for the noon services
during Advent have been announced at
trinity Church. These services will be-
gin at Y o'clock and close punctually at
go and will be held every week day
except Saturday. The visiting preacher
next week will be the Rev. DR.. c. A
Jessup of Buffalo.
DR.. NJ H. Gates will preach morning
and evening tomorrow at the Chapel of
the Intercession. There will he a special
Thanksgiving service. Thu sdav At 1890
a. m. with sermon and cantata with or
chestral accompaniment.
Members, both of the Episcopal Church
of America and Of England will COM
bine in a musical Thanksgiving service
at old ST Paul's chapel next Wednesday
at z o'clock noon
The Rev. DR.. Samuel Kent will preach
AZ the Church OF the Holy Communion
at Il a m. tomorrow and the Rev.
Charles P. Deems at p. m DR.. Mottet
will preach at II a. m. on Thanksgiving
Day on THE Municipal Conscience"
The Church or the TRANSPORTATION VIII
hold a special Thanksgiving sermon next
THURSDAY morning.
The rector Of St Andrews Church,
Harlem, will preach morning and evening
on St. Andrews Day. At Il A. m. his
subject will De Running Through the
City," and at s p m. "A Man and a
Mason"
Al the Church Of The Ascension, the
Rev, DR.. Percy Stickney Grant will
preach at II g. M and p. m. tomorrow.
At the o'clock musical service, Gounod's
"Gallis" will lie given. On Thanksgiving
Dr.. Grant will preach at II a. m.
At St. Pauls Chapel. Columbia Uni
yerslty. at p. m. tomorrow. the
preacher will be the Rev. DIR. Lyman
Abbott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22

bishop Greer, Dean Grosvenor of the
cathedral, and Shs senior warden. Fran
40 I,vnde Stetson, will speak briefly to-
-,orrow at a service Of dedication of i'm
,royements made at a cost OF $4,000 In
Incarnation Church last summer
did 81. Peters Catholic Church in Bar
CLAW street, the mother Catholic parish
=, New York. celebrates tomorrow the
one hundred and twenty-eighth year of
ns founding and the twenty-eighth of
the conservation of its edifce. Chancellor
HAYES will preach the sermon at the II
o'clock solemn lhass tomorrow.
81, Matthew's Lutheran Church.
Broome and Elizabeth streets, holds it's
anal service in the old building to-mor-
row. the property having been sold. The
nastor. the Rev. Otto SEEKER. will preach.
4 new ST. Matthew'S Church has been
erected at Convent avenue and 145th
street but a chapel will be retained down
town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22

the usual Thanksgiving dinner will be
given 10 twelve hundred men.
At the Reformed Catholic service in
Christ's Mission No. 331 West 57th street,
the Rev. Charles c. Cook will preach at
$50 D. m. tomorrow.
The Psychology of Giving Thanks
will be the subject OF f. W. Sears's lect-
ure at II o'clock tomorrow morning m
the New Thought Church. New Aeolian
Hall.
At the Church of the Healing Christ the
Rev. w. John Murray will speak at II
a. m. tomorrow on 1.-The Transforming
influence"
A moving picture film, The Victim of
SIM" Will be shown at $3.50 p. m. to-mor-
row at the West Side Young Mems Chris
tlan Association. The Rev. DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills will lecture on THE Great
Black Plague" Christian Fairness to
the Jew will be the subject Of the Rev.
Harry Vaughn at sis p. m.
The speakers at the Gospel halls Of the
National Bible Institute tomorrow night
will be as follows. No. So West 29th
Sllttl, r. w. MddlOt NJ l'l
street James Graham No 291 Third ave-
nue.. II. H. Coleman. and No. 1872 Third
avenue. John Mckay.
Tomorrow will be anniversary day at
the Eighth Avenue Mission. At B :45
D. m the Rev. Or. 4. B. Simpson and
other Christian workers will speak, and In
the evening Sidney whittemore and Mrs.
l.. NJ. Whittemore will give addresses.
The Woman's National Sabbath ALI
ance will hold its annual meeting next
Monday i'm the Brick Presbyterian
Church. with sessions at II a. m. ana
go p IN.
The Whirlpool" will be the subject OF
Mary EtEeridge Chaplin at the Berkeley
Theatre tomorrow morning.
At II a. m tomorrow in the Meeting
House of the Society for Ethical Culture
DIR. Felix Adler will speak on The God
in Man" At II A. M. the Brooklyn So
ciety for Ethical Culture. meeting In the
Brooklyn Academy OF Music Will be ad-
dressed by George F.. O'Dell on The
Problem OF the Disappointed Soul
what Chance Has the Under Dog In
the Battle Of LIFE" will he the subject Of
Henry Frank in the Schuyler Theatre to-
morrow at IL a. m.
Dr. Madison c. Peters's subject In the
New York Theatre tomorrow at IL a. m.
will be New York's Most Popular SIN.
Immediately following Mrs. lnez Milhoi-
land Boissevain will answer the question
'.Vhy Votes for Women -
Mrs. Helen Temple Brigham will speak
for the Spiritual and Ethical Society at
No. 1a2 West 125th street tomorrow
evening on The Proclamation, Protest
and Promise of Spiritualism.'
WAS 1t Madness" will be Or. Walter
Duncan Buchanan's sermon subject to-
morrow at / a. m. In the Broadway Pres
byterian Church. and In the evening ne
will begin series OF three Sunday even
ing talks on the Parable Of the Ten Viz
gins, his specific subject being The Go
ing Forth" on Thanksgiving Day Dr.
buchanan will preach an appropriate ser
mon at II a. m. and special musical
programme will be rendered under direc-
ton OF CHILEAN Roselle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
METHODIST EPISCOPAL

DIR w H Morgan will preach at II d
-, ,o-rorroo in the Calvary Methodist
Church. on THE Exaltation Of Christ
and IN the evening on The Ideal Man
The Kaltenborn String Quartet VIII as
sist the choir OF St. Pauls Methou's
Episcopal Church tomorrow evening, Ut
Charles L. Goodell will preach.
Henry Clews will speak in the ParN
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church d.
10 m tomorrow on wall Street ano
the New York Stock Exchange AL j.
m. Or. Allan MacRossie Will preaen
and DR.. Jameson at p. m.
"Twice-born men" and George !. cooper
from the Mission OF the Living waters
will speak at ST. Andrews Methodis'
Episcopal Church tomorrow evening. Or
w. II. Finch will preach in the morning
In the Metropolitan Temple the Rev
Arthur Bruce Moss will preach at lO:+
a m. tomorrow on The Holy Spirit
ana in the evening on Thanksgiving tc
God"
At Grace Methodist Episcopal Church
the Rev Dr. Christian f. Reisner VII
preach tomorrow evening on 'Harres'
DAYS" A motion picture film on ~hea'
gathering will be Shown. DIR. Reisner
morning subject will be How to save
Money"
At the St. James Methodist Episcopa
Church the Rev. DR.. Archey Decatur
Ball will preach tomorrow morning Oh
The Vision of the Throne" In the even
ing the services will be In charge or tn'
Mems Club.
At the Madison Avenue Methodist Epis'
copal Church at II a. m. tomorrow I'M
Rev. DR.. Jesse Bowman Young VII
preach. At p. m. DR.. Mead VIII preacf
on The Reign of the Prince of Peace.
Rhnelander Waldo and DR.. J. Lewis
Hartsock will speak at the Union Metho
dist Episcopal Church tomorrow evening
The police band will play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
JEWISH.

At Temple Bethel DR.. Samuel schui-
mon will speak at II a. m. tomorrow on
Ethics and Politics, a Thanksgiving Ser
mon"
THE Future of Palestine: What Is IL
To Be-" will be the subject of the ad-
dress OF DR.. Stephen S. Wise at the Free
Synagogue at Carnegie Hall at II a. IN.
tomorrow.
At Temple Israel OF Harlem DIR. NJ. h.
Harris will preach at lO15 a. m. to-day
on THE Blessedness of Need"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
UNITARIAN.

At the Church of the Messiah the Rev
John Haynes Holmes will preach at II
a. m. tomorrow on Social Patriotism
A Sermon for Thanksgiving On Thurs
day union service will be held with All
Souls Church in the Church OF the Mes
siah.
"Is Nature Atheist" will be the Rev.
DR. Merle St Croix Wrght's topic to-
morrow morning at the Lenox Avenue
Unitarian Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
THE WEST END COLLEGIATE CHURCH

West End Ave. and Ittn ~.
Rev HENRY ENERTSON COBB. ID. d.
Minister will preach at II A. NJ. and 4:3O
7. VI
teta. seed Time and Harvest" Choir as
sisted by Hans Kronold. 'ccllist. and the
Riverside Choral club Of 90 voices. Service
on Thanksgiving Day AZ II 4. NJ, the con-
gregation u the Knox Memorial Chapel
uniting Music by the Choral Society of the
Knox Memorial chanel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
TUE COLLEGIATE CHURCH OF ST
NICHOLAS.

OH NNp. ana 4NIh II.
Rev MALCOLM JAMES MACLEOD. Min
'sfer. will preach ~ II A. NJ. and p. NJ.
Evening Sub ieCt: Thanksgiving
Church School and Bible Glasses 9:i5 An
ouartette assisted BY organ. Harp and
Violin
on Thanksgiving Day this congregation
unltos with the Marble Collegiate Church;
Service at II A. VI. Rev. MALCOLM JAMES
MACLEOD viii preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
ST. BLRTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH

Madison Avenue. corner 4ith Street
The Rev. LEIGHTON PARKS. d. D., Rector.
$50 A. NJ. Holy Communion.
II 4. NJ, Preacher Rev. Robert J. Johnston.
4 +. NJ, Special Musical Service Preacher
Rev. Robert j. Johnston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
THE MARBLE COLLEGIATE CHURCH.

otn ave. ana -bin ~
Rev. DAVID JAS BURRELI. ID. D., Min
later. will preach.
II 4. MA Defense Of the New Theology.
: T. M-'The Gospel NJ Good Cheer
on Thanksgiving Day the congregation OF
the Collegiate Church Of -. Nicholas unites
with this church. Service az ] 4. NJ. Rev.
MALCOLM JAMES MACLEOD will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
CHUpH ~'REu0OUS News

Baptist churches. The Rev. DR.. Nehemiah
Boynton will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
ST. Cbemas's Church

FIFTH AVE. AND SD ST
Rev ERNEST NJ. STIRES. ID. D.. Rector.
s i. NJ. Holy Communion.
IL, Morning Service and Sermon tRector).
4. Evensong and address tRectorl.
THANKSGIVING DAY SERVICE
af
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
REFORMED.

THE MIDDLE COLLEGIATE CHtkC
I'd Ave. md eth 81.
Rev. JOHN G. FAGG. d. D.. Minister. Will
peach at II A. NJ and p. NJ.
Service on Thanksgiving Day at 1880
4. NJ. Dr. FAGG will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
OF THE INCARNATION

Madison Ave and 35th St
Rev II. G. ROBBINS. Rector.
S A. NJ. Holy Communion.
II A. NJ, Dedication Of improvements.
Addresses by Bishop Greer. Dean Grosvenor
and Mr.. Francis Lynde Stetson.
4 P. NJ, Evening Prayer, with sermon by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
CHURCH or ION AND ST. TIMOTHY

334 West 57th Street,
Rector. Rev. HENRY LuBECK, d. c. h..
1olN communion. 4. . A. ia
Morning Prayer: Preacher. Rev. Pro-
fessor Hunt r. " ..................l IL A. NJ
Evensong: Preacher. Rev. DR.. Rushton P. NJ
Thanksgiving Day.
Holy Communion ................... III A. M
Morning Service. Preacher the Rec
tor ......... II A.. N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-11-22
MADISON C. PETERS

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR The Tribune received at the Uptown
ONCE, No. 1854 Broadway, between 38th and
3Tth SITS until . o'clock y. IN. Advertise
ments received at the following branch Offices
al the regular rates until o'clock y. m, viz.
15S 9th ave. cor. 1rh St; lOi East 14th ST.:
o57 West Iad st. between 7th and sth ayes
o63 West I.5th at: 1888 East i25th ST.: 1885
80 ave: ITOs LIST ave-. near seth st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
COAL INDUSTRY OF
STATE OF MICHIGAN

The coal fields OF Michigan occupy an
isolated basin covering approximately
ll,00o square miles In almost the exa ct
center OF the lower peninsula. They are
estimated to have originally contained
1000. 600. 900 tons Of coal. from which the
exhaustion to the close OF 1912 has
amounted to about 80, 600 900 tons
The principal coal mining operations
are In Bay and Saginaw counties, but a
smaller production, chiefly from local
mines, is made in Clinton, Ingham and
Tuscola counties.
The production OF coal in Michigan in
1912, according to z w. Parker OF the
United States geological survey, amount
ed to 1,20e.23o short tons. valued at ST.
valued at s279l :461, in 1911, The de-
crease OF 269S44 tons, or 1873 per cent,
In 1912, was in close proportion to the
time lost at most OF the larger mines by
reason OF the suspension from April | to
May 81 or June 10 or Is, pending the re-
newal Of the wage agreements The
time lost by the suspension was equal
to 179 per cent of the time made The
decreased production was, moreover
average of s1.S9 ton in 1911 to s1,9s in
1912, so that whereas the decrease In
tonnage was 1873 per cent, the decrease
in total value was only IA per cent
OF the total production in 1912 more
than half (635.560 tons) was mined by
machines, of which 125 were in use. OF
the remainder, 443.222 tons was report
ed as shot off the solid, and 120.637 tons
as mined by hand.
coal mines of Michigan in 1912 WAS S113,
a decrease from 1928 men in 1911. and
the average number OF working days de-
creased from 218 to 1873.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
BUCKEYE HAS ORE
ON TWELFTH LEVEL

Four feet Of milling grade ore has
been opened up. in the Buckeye property
east of Tonopah, according to the re-
ports OF General Manager Letson Ballet.
The body is on the 1200-foot level of the
property at a point about 100 feet dis
tant from the shaft, in the direction OF
the Halifax ground. A drift being sent
10 the side line Of the Halifax encoun-
tered the ledge. which was about fifteen
inches in width when first broken Into
Subsequent blasting opened UP the body
for a width Of four feet and the values
as obtained from the assay report show
the rock to average about SO per ton
Ballet declared last night that several
big stringers had been encountered In
this vicinity and that the main workings
would be continued until the Halifax
side line was encountered. Upon the
completion Of this drift: crosscutting
would be taken up and the most promis-
ing of the ledges and strinsers encoun-
tered would be developed. The four-foot
body will, In all probability. be crosscut
both ways from the drift. within the near
Bonanza
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
WILD CAREER ZINC
MARKET LAST YEAR
Panic-stricken Consumer and
Greedy Producer Were Two
Striking Factors.

Utah is vitality interested in the spe
ter tuation, and local producers wi
read with interest an editorial in tn
Engineering and Mining Journal of Ma
"a upon the zinc markets. This edltoris
may not be comforting TO those hopin
for higher markets. but IL may prov
illuminating at least, and it follows;
The decline in the value of spelter
from about FAC only about six months
ago to about 54c now, and the cor
responding decline in the value of
zinc ore. Is A matter of discourage
ment and disappointment in the zinc
business, especially among the pro-
duCers OF ore. Yet, as is generally
the case in such experiences, eyes are
kept shut to the real reasons that
caused them TO happen
In the present case the prospective
reduction in the tariff on spelter and
zinc ore has obviously had nothing
TO do with the events. On the con-
trary. the possession of a high tariff
played part in bringing about the
cataclysm. At present American
smelters. according to market quota
tions. ought to be about at the
point OF exporting spelter to Europe.
There is reason TO suspect, however.
that stocks are accommodating over
disposed 10 sell at less than the open
quotations. and that the Offering OF
American spelter would aggrayate the
situation without accomplishing any
thing good for anybody.
AS to the situation here il has at
last become clear that consumers were
needlessly scared In 1912 by fears of
an immediate exhaustion OF the sup
ply of natural gas in Kansas and
Oklahoma and the consequent Grip
pling of the smelters In those states
Anyway they were led to take in huge
supplies Of the metal at steadily ad-
Vancing prices so eager were they TO
buy that the smelters We're not per-
mitted to accumulate any stock and
for long periods were called upon to
ship their output hot from their fur
naces OF course, spectators put
their sticks In the. pot and stirred to
make things boil further Finally the,
price was boosted TO a point where 1t
became possible to import European
spelter paying the duty. and upward
OF 10000 tons were brought In. Soon
duce their purchases, They had been
gorged to repletion, The smelters i'm
mediatoly became uneasy. as they al
ways do in this highly competitive
business when they arc unable to sell
steadily, and cutting OF prices prompt
ly began
The statistics that We published
last week showed that the deliveries
OF spelter by the smetcrs In 1911
Increased by 44.500 tons over 1910.
or Is per cent, and In 1912 increased
by $4,000 tons more, or II per cent
or course, no one can reasonably
suppose that domestic consumption
increased to any such extent 1t is
obvious that while largely In
creased production was being alb
sorbed and smelters' stocks were
moreover being reduced to a mere
nothing. the consumers had been
overbuying and must have accumu-
lated a huge stock In their yards.
When they came to their senses they
ceased buying and the bottom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27

dropped out Of the market. IT is
also obvious now that the importa-
ton OF spelter from Europe was not
only unnecessary. but aggravated the
situation that was shortly to ensue
1t would have been far better If the
advance in price had been checked
before these importations became
possible.
We shall not say that the pro-
ducers brought the cataclysm on
themselves. We are disposed to think
rather that they did not know what
was going on, or if they had any sus-
picions their ideas fell far short of
the truth, We shall, however bring
to their attention that they have
no ground for complaint respecting
the present situation, They sue
ceeded In selling upward of 5000
tons OF spelter in 1919 at nearly &c
pound, cleaning out their stock
and loading up their customers. So
they made pile OF money. D!ssatis-
faction with the present price for
spelter. which after all is approxi-
mately what may reasonably be en-
pected as an average, IS analogous
to the desire to eat ones cake and
have it too. If there Is any party
that now has good grounds for com
plant, We think 1t is the consumers
who paid the high prices In 1912
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-27
'OH|O COPPER ORES
Of HIGHER GRADE
Directors Issue Report That
Will Prove Very Crafty
ing to Shareholders.

Under date OF May 20, Charles w
Saacke. secretary OF the Ohio Copper
Mining company. has Informed the stock
holders that the annual meeting will be
held on Wednesday, June I, at II O'Clock
a, m, IN Portland Me. The stock books
OF the company for the purpose OF this
meeting closed on May "a, and will re-
open on June 8
Accompanying this notification is q
statement signed by the board OF direc-
tors giving q brief idea of property con-
ditions. This follows In full;
The unusually severe weather pre-
vailing during practically all OF Janu-
ary and February, followed by sud-
den thaw in the latter part OF Feb
ruary. caused the dam imDounding
out. and this combination OF unfor-
tunate and unavoidable events has
caused operations during the first
quarter OF the year to have been
other norphyry properties operating
In Bingham Canyon. The construc-
ton OF The third section OF the mill
has been completed, and the dry ton
at total cost for mining. milling
and transportation of 50 cents per
ton which We consider unequaled IN
any part OF the world from the
is now making substantial profits.
which we estimate In excess of 500 900
per month. Under date OF May Il,
1913. your general manager. Alfred
Frank, sends us the following as
the latest news from the mine:
ON our Maseotte tunnel level In
the drive which We are making cast
erly from the north crosscut short
distance in the foot wall OF the 'AlTs
Well vein. our developments during
the past two weeks have been en-
ceedingly gratifying We have face
per cent and is certainly the best
looking thing we have had in the
mine Tor g. long time. 1t looks ex-
actly like the rich development on
the extreme west end OF the 500
level which was exposed at the time
erty In view of the fact that on
the 100 level the 'Alls Well vein.
which Is 200 feet above this point,
was rather disappointing, this opeT-
ing al this time on the Mascotte tun-
mel is most encouraging"
The opera tons of your company tor
the month OF April. 1913, resulted in
shipment of $40. .00l pounds OF copper
10 the smelter recovered from treat
ment of ,225 dry tons OF ore aver
aging In copper contents 1885 per
cent
On May 1. 1912. Henry Krrmb. the
G@,eGra9ea Gnisbad porphyry @ mining expert,
Of the Ohio mine and reported g.
lS5. 600 tons of developed ore IN sight.
and 5000, 600 to 10000, 600 tons uf
possible ore. In the course of oper-
ations since that time q greater ton
mage has been put in sight than has
6f1, $50