davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
Powers of Self Discovery.

Think of Richard Arkwrigbr
(who by his invention of a cotton
spinning machine revolutionize5
the industry of England), born ia
extreme poverty, unable to 60 to
school, winning his bread az
barber until he was 30 years old
and at last becoming one of the
famous men of history.
Then remember Abraham Lin
coin. What was HIS environment
In Miss Tarbelrs Life of Lincoln"
you will see that, instead of going
to school, he had to educate him
self by lying down in front Of d
cabin fireplace and burning prairie
"spicewood' to light his few books
If ever a man carved out his own
fortune, Lincoln did
No doubt it is true. as Professor
Conhlin says, that what rs needed
in education more than anything
else is some means, or system
which will train the powers of self
discovery and self control. BY bet
ter educational methods We could
help those who are hampered by
adverse circumstances to overcome
their difficulties. But this kind Of
help should never be regarded as
staff to lean upon. The example q
such men as Lincoln proves that
man can bend circumstances if he
will, and that, to the right sort Of
spirit, obstacles are merely incen-
tives.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
Mr.. Wilson Could Find No Better
Cabinet Member Than
Charles S. Barrett

The suggestion of Charles S Barrett of Georgia president of
the National Farmers for the agricultural portfolio under
President Wilson has been cordially ndorsed
and newspapers throughout his native state.
The Georgian undertook time ago point Mr. Bar
rs unique and extraordinary fitness for this Office of
and responsibility under the forthcoming Democratic order of
things Washington, and reafrms and reterateS with
added emphasis all said then The could find
the nation surely acquainted with
and desires of the farmers the country pos
sby embarrassing political entangements and aignmens
Mr.. Barrett superb executive, organizer prac-
teal and successful farmer and Democrat without partisan s
brises He would fit the office secretary agriculture
perfectly, and would know how make ought to
bea genuine and lasting benefit and help the
United States
While Mr. Barrett himself is taking hand the
movement to make him secretary of agriculture his has
been strongly presented to the president Some of Mr. Bar
retts Georgafrends have been Informed that Wilson
disposed to take the Barrett suggestion very seriously
it be known quiet way that he has deeply impressed
by the interest this and admirers and that
further discussion of the matter will be place
This attitude upon the part Of the incoming mags
rate has greatly encouraged the Barrett boosters in
that their man may Land in the place selected him.
is significant that Mr.. Barrett should be by far the most
heavily ndorsed throughout West the agricultural
portfolios and that the South lining up soutly for him
the hands Of Mr.. Wilson in making up the cabinet
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
Forced His Genius to Work.

VI OOW Ills NC4I1Uo 10 w O1 n
Think Of the great scholar, Eras-
Of his age, a poor student in Paris,
clothed almost in rags, writing to a
friend: CAS- soon as I get money l
will buy first Greek books and then
clothes" There was to be no
mute righteousness about him sim
ply because opportunity did not
knock at his door.
Turn to DR.. Samuel Johnson. the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04

In Iowa" observes The Albany
Herald, "a husband is obliged to
pay for his wife's reasonable pur-
chases only" But how is a man
ever to convince his wife that she
has made an unreasonable" pur.
chase?
-
The most eXasperating thing
about February perhaps, is that il
is rarely possible to squeeze five
pay days into It.
~
Mr.. Taft will come direct To
Georgia from the white house How
could he let himself down easiero
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
Not a Slender Chance.

He reviVes the old teaching about
the mute inglorious Milton" and
the Village Hampdens," whom the
poet Gray imagined to be sleeping
everywhere in unhonored graves,
because circumstances such as
poverty, or lack of education, or
want of opportunity, prevented the
display of their genius. He speaks
of the dreadful tragedy" that is
involved in "the loss of real per-
sonalities who have all the native
endowments of genius and leader
ship, but who for lack of proper en-
vironmental stimuli have remained
undeveloped and unknown" And
he talks also of 1.-THE slender
chance" that made a Newton, a
Faraday and Pasteur.
For my part, do not think that
it was a slender chance, or any
chance at all. that made these men,
or any other great man. No doubt
we often see men of admirable in
tellectual gifts who do not succeed,
but the reason is because these men
are not COMPLETE. They are not
endowed with, or they have not ac-
quired by effort, the will power
which must supplement intellectual
gifts if great success is to be won.
Let us consider few instances
from history. Benjamin Franklin
is an admirable example. Read his
autobiography, one of the most in
spring books in the world, and
then say, if you can, that his sue
cess was not due to the fact that
he grappled with poverty and lack Of
opportunity, and by sheer grit over
came them. HIS genius could not
be buried in an unhonored grave,
because HE WOULD NOT HAVE
1T so.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
Garrett P. Serviss

Man, He Says, Is Not the Play
thing of Chance; But How Far
Do We Shape Our Fortunes in
This World, and How Are They
Dependent Upon Heredity, Cir
cumstances and Special Oppor-
tunity?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04

ColoSSuS Oh EnSuSn literature" in
his day, who, lacking friends
money and opportunity, and cursed
with Unborn Incidence, neverthe.
less FORCED his genius to worl,
and by logged resolution attained
the very summit of fame and infIu.
ence, making himself a veritahIa
dictator in the field Of literature
Read Boswelrs life Of johnson
which you will find more fascinat.
ing than any novel, and which will
convince you that great men make
opportunity and not opportunity
great men.
Consider Peter the Great of Rus.
STA, who reformed his empire and
his people, in spite of religious
prejudice, social prejudice, univer-
sal ignorance, and besotted super
stition, and who had, first Of ALL
TO REFORM AND EDUCATE
HIMSELF, Even nature could not
stand against HIM. He founded St.
Petersburg in a swamp. because
his policy required that a great
capital should exist on that spo-.
Like the giant that he was. be
seized Russia by the shoulders and
FACED HER ABOUT, making her
look west instead of east. Read
any biography of Peter; it will do
you good, If your will needs
siren OF n amino
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-04
By GARRETT P. SERVTSS.

~ OW far do we Shape our for
tunes in this world, and how
far are they dependent upon
heredity, circumstances and special
opportunity or chance?
An able professor at Princeton
Mr.. Edwin G. Conklin. has Just been
discussing this time -honored Ques-
ton, and applying the results of re
cent scientific knowledge and spec
ulation to it's solution. His conclu-
sions are interesting, but I do not
think that they are, in all respects,
convincing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
NEW YORK CURB.

Speculation in the curb market yester-
day continued extremely quiet. although
at times fair activity developed in spots.
The general tone was firm, with strength
in a few OF the higher priced industrials.
Fair animation was shown in the stand
ard oil subsidiaries, with the tone irres-
ular. United Cigar Stores OF America
were strong and more active at an I'm:
provement o. ~ points, while Tobacco
Products preferred moved up over
points on small purchases. British-Amer-
lean Tobacco rose 70. In the copper is
sues fractional gains we're the rule
Greene-C ananea improved 4; Braden
Copper a small fraction. The silver is-
sues were somewhat firmcr with fair
inquiry for La Rose. Kerr Lake was
more active at a slight advance. Wett-
laufer was heavy. Gold and silver shares
were fairly active and trading was on
heavy scale in Tonopah Merger. West
End and Nevada Hills, which latter eased
off 10 Sl.0O West End was somewhat
higher at 81 7-l6 and Si2. Halifax sold at
sls,. Jim Butler changed hands at nc
and North Star at BIC. Tonopah Merger
recorded nearly all sales at sec. Goldfeld
Merger Mines advanced to Bic and Orc TO
&c. Florence was in good demand at Ec
TO nc. and Atlanta at i7c. Belmont sold
AT IS. with n few sales Of Montana at
Sl.sl. Prices at the close were steady and
the market quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
NO CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT.

ihe Continental Can Company, me- Il
'New York corporation. was organized on
January II. AS announced IN The Ti1bunc'
10 take over the interests Of I'll" conu-
nenta! Can Company Of New Jersey. the
Export and Domestic Can Company OF
new York and the Standard Tin Pate
company Of Canonsburg, Penn. The COM
.pahles operate plmts at New YORK Cit!'
syracuse. Baltimore Canousburg. Penn
ana Two plants at Chicago. Ill. which the
|sw company Will continue TO operate
s"oer the same management AZ hereto
.ofe The authorized capitalization OF
Z we new company is E,JooO0o per cent
cumulative preferred stock and slo,"oo"
''"mon stock. of which there mas becn
s'oed $4,000 preferred stock ana
'y""o common stock.
me bankers identified with the new
'sahization are Messrs. Goldman. sachs
- 20 and Nessrs. Lehman Brothers OF
~" York City. and Mcssrs. Klelnwort
ss Co, Of London
- ~ reported that all the stock ae-
(. ss-"eo By the bankers mas been appied
W advance by the public, so mat INC
"ps'tus which In now being ISSUED ~
wearing as matter Of record only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
NEW HARVESTER co.'s PLAN
To Take Over Foreign Business
of Present Company.

Regarding tho International Harvester
Corporation. articles of which were filed
in Trenton on Monday. with an authorized
ca pital OF s1oU001o. President Mccormick
said il was formed 10 take over the for
eicn business OF TIE International liar-
yester Company. EX-Judge Gary. In "A
statement yesterday. said: AS | under
stand il. the International Harvester
Company Is 10 sell the new corporation
It's foreign holdings and it's specialties,
such as ploughs. wagons. harrows and
others but not disposing Of It's harvesting
machinery or binder Irvine. These ar"
worth about half OF the total holdings II
the Harvester company. According TO my
understanding. stockholders I'm the Old
company will exchange half their holdings
for an equal amount OF stock in the new
corporation
No protest will he made by the Depart
ment Of Justice against the Incorporation
in New Jersey of the international Har-
vcster Corporation. whereby the Harvest
or trust is split into two concerns. Neither
will this action halt the government
suit against the International company.
Assistant Attorney General Grosvenor
said that. 60 far az any action was con-
ccrned. II did not affect the status OF the
present suit. This cannot hurt the gov
crnments case. as tho new corporation
will Only take care OF the foreign trade
and the offences alleged concern domestic
trade II Was also learned that this plan
Of separation was recommended TO At
torney General Wickorsham several
months ago. but he did not approve IT.
IT Is stated that the department urg"I
that three concerns should be made ont
Of the trust. two OF which should be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
THE COTTON MARKET
Spots and Futures Both Show
Advances.

Better cables than due gave the cotton
market start at an advance Of or :
points yesterday. but selling by spot
brokers weakened the market TO point
where January showed net loss OF ~
points, with .Iarch ) points down from
Mondays close. Steady Southern spot
conditions and optimistic reports from the
drygoods trade, aided by the Census Bu-
reaus report with reference to linters.
frned the market up, and the close vas
within 3 or points Of the best, at net
gain for the day OF 9 10 II points. The
Census report. based on returns from oil
mills. showed that 1904 bales OF linters
had been obtained from this crop up to
January I. Southern spot markets were
unchanged TO isc higher, and the local
market was steady at an advance Of 10
points. to 49, l5c for midding upland. Lo-
cal contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
THE METAL MARKETS.

COPPER--The local street market was dull
and practically unchanged. With lake quoted
i6hni6sc; electrolytic, i6isc. and casting. IS
ai6hc. Standard copper on the Metal Ex-
charge was dull. with spot Ind January quoted
l5.J0c bid February. $500 Is soc: March and
April. 1887 40 Is. SOC. In London copper closed
at f6S 12s 81 for spot and f,9 for futures.
TIN-was firm. with spot quoted 20. ood00c
January. 40. s5a5Oc: February. ~. 1S@50c
March, 40. JOQ N. zoe: April. <9.250<9.5 SOC and
May, 4e.i2is d49. 25c. London tin closed at f227
for spot and f22i for futures.
LDAD-DuIl: New York, spot. 1884 Sc:
lbs.
sPELTER--Du,l: New York. spot, 19I f5c !:
East 81 Louis G.Sd7c. London spelter closed
at f26 ~ Gil.
IRON--Clevelani warrants 85s % in Lon
don Locally iron was easy but unchanged
with No Northern quoted $is 501t19; No 2,
slsGsls 81; No J southern sis cSasia. and
No I Southern soft, SIS ESQ 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
BIG EARNINGS REPORTED.
Steel Corporation Makes Best
Showing in Three Years.

The net earnings OF the United States
Steel Corporation for the quarter ended
December 81, 1912. made public yesterday.
were the best that have been shown for
any similar period since 1909, and are also
the largest quarterly profits reported
since September 30. 1910. The statement
which was acted on at a meeting Of the
board OF directors showed nes OF $751;
| ls5,55I after deducting all expenses Incl
dent TO operation. including those for or
binary repairs and maintenance OF plants
and fixed charges of subsidiary COM
panies. or the three months in question
October made the best showing. with
Nl2.S5,i2, December came next with
sll.5's.3a6, and November was the lowest,
with sil,l20,7;9
Total earnings for the year to December
81 amount TO sos lTs .301 compared with
tl04, 3oj. GO in 1911: Sal, nJii55 in 1910. $lSl.
1914 I'm 1909 and S9lSi1,,l1 in 1905. 4
! surplus OF S4l0,s19 was reported for the
December quarter after all charges and
dividends had been paid compared with
a surplus of S2,434 sol for the quarter
ended September 90 last, and surplus
Judge =. II. Gary. chairman Of the
finance committee OF the Steel Corpora
! ton. stated that no changes occurred IN
| the board ~ directors at Yesterday
meeting, and that the government suit
for the dissolution Of the company was
not discussed. He said that the January
orders on the books of the corporation
showed a slight recession from previous
months but that this was nothing more
| than seasonable dulness. Specifications
were large and bookings for this time OF
the year We're remarkable.
At the end OF the quarter ending Sep,
| TENDER 80. 1912. untitled orders on the
books Of the corporation were shown 10
| amount 70 6.jjl.J0 tons, as compared with
1,932.lGi tons at the close Of December
Il, 1912 Unified orders on hand Decem-
Der 81. 1911. amounted to 50St.16l tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Jan. 2s.-wheat and oats were
steady to-day, while corn and provisions de
clined. Trade generally dull Reseins
OF wheat In France, reflected in the quota 70
lions from Paris and Liverpool, brought about
selling In this market early. There vas not
a great deal OF IL, but at that IL was Owe
done and later the early loss was more than
recovered. Winnipeg reported that only
per cent OF the crop remains In farmers
hands. the crop having been marketed win
Corn huctuated nervousy between narrow
limits but the main influence in a net decline
Of IA isc for May was the unloading OF
local long line oats We're sold on a ST. all
scae BY pit traders, while demand came from
comniission houses. When shorts d!scover"t
the nature OF the support they covered. ami
, the early decline was regsned. Provisions
started higher on the commission house lie 10
mand, but there plenty FOR sale on the
bulge. and the close was at net decline OF
EanRe OF prIces:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
BOSTON WOOL SALES.

Boston. Jan. 2s.--The cleanup OF the 1871.
domestic WOOL clip continues. with values hold
ing steady and comparatively light salcs. sK-
cept In new fall Texas stock. Some inquiry Is
reported in nearby feeces. and an ordinary
business is Icing transacted in territory wool
Very little bidding for the new clip is report
ed in the West. Leading domestic quotations /:
Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces-Delaine
washed. SAC: XX. &c; half-blood combing
2sisq23c; three eighths, 80, d3Ic; quarter.
combing. 3oT3lc delaine unwashed. 2sn2shc:
fine. 24c. Michigan and New York-Fine, un-
washed. 2ca23c; delaino. 24024isc: one-half
blood. 21d2sc: three-eighths. 20'sd3oc. Wis
consin and Missouri Three eighths blood. 30h
sic: one quarter. 30d3ic. Kentucky and stint
lar--One half blood. unwashed, oId2Sc; three
eighths. 31ia 632c: one-quarter. 81 SIC: COM
mon and braid. 26121c.
Secured basis: Texas-Fine. to 9 months.
JJs57c; fine. IL months. 63d64c; me, fall
49d50c. Calfornia-Northern. 02d0Sc: middle
county. 5OdS2c: Southern. asa 4ec; fall, free,
4sdJOc. Oregon-Eastern, No ] staple, 63d65c;
Eastern. clothing, 90: Nalley. No !. BIC. Ter
ritory--Fine staple. 63d6oc: fine medium. a3c:
fine clothing, G0a6Ic; fine medium. 57d6sc
one-haIf blood. combing. 60d6lc: three eighths.
5Im5sc: one quarter. 53dJ5c.
Pulled-AA. 5sG6?c: A supers. T9JSc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
NEW CONSTRUCTION BONDS.

The Gulf. Florida g. Alabama Railway.
with terminals at Pensacola, Fla, has
authorized an issue Of $4,000 first mort
gage 8 per cent ffty-year gold bonds for
additional trackage to connect with the
southern Railway for a direct line to the
Birmingham (Ala) steel and coal us
tricts and for marine terminals AZ rehsa-
cola. which have been approved Dy IN"
Secretary Of War
These terminals will consist OF hve
niers. each 1,225 feet by 100 feet, with 2"
feet between them. ample to accommodate
ships with a maximum draft OF thirty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES.
CHICAGO STOCKS.

Chicago, Jan. 2S.-The advances OF sew
eral points each made In the prices OF
American Can shares and International
Harvester common stock were the lead
ers Of the trading to-day on the local
Stock Exchange. Steel common and
Sears Roebuck common also displayed
good strength. and the influence of higher
markets In the East therefore was the
incentive 10 purchases Of these various
issues here. The home demand was not
large. however, and remained conspicu-
ously spotty Bond prices aNeraseo
steady and trading was moderately large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29

Liverpool Gables: Spot cotton, quiet; sales
1000 bales. specua ton and export. 700; Amer
lean. 5000. Imports, $4,000: American. 1900
Mid upland. 0 sd Futures opened quiet at
20 points decline. closed very steady net
IL lower 10 1 point higher. January. $500 !:
January February, GELD; Fcbruary-Msrch
s.ssiEd: March-April. 5000; Apr-May. s.5od .
May-June 65sd June-July. 6J8d: July-Au-
gust. 655d: August-septembcr, 0.f3i2d; Sep
tenbcr- October, 6.2sd OctoberNoyeTber,
4. god: MISUNDERSTANDING. 6.17iad; December
January. $3.50: January-Februsry. 6.lSi,d
Neutrality-suspicious. steady; cloths. a fair bust
ness doing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
oNpoN WOOL AUCTIONS.

,o,Ao, Jan. 2s.--The wool auction sales
iSo ~, oon,irued to-day, with offerings OF 0.683
's,es The selection was in good condition;
ana the sale was brisk at nrm prices Secured
~ ai.d ana Victorian AT IS 3D. while some
Sros ss'' broush, is ilid. The sales follow
New. South wales. ia"S e1Issi s ssouree.
land 200; greasy. 0ddis NiGtoIis
100. secured. Is .da?s 81; greasy; l-,da Is
I'D south Australia. BOO: greasy ,gdn Is "a
west Au,trsis 100; greasy, I,.dQis "a,
New Zealand. q 400; secured, lIhdgls Sad;
GREASY TddIIs SD cape Of Good Hope ana
Natai. 100; secured, is Sdals l"'.d; greasy
iladGlIi.i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
Chinese Currency.

I'm the United States the impression pre-
walls that this country enjoys the dis
tinCtion Of having the worst currency
system in the world. one exception. how
ever. may be made in the case Of China.
which in it's money system is said TO re-
semble the original Chinese puzzle. In
cludcd I'm it's circulating media are numer-
Gus demo nnations OF copper coins. silver
dollars from a variety OF minis. all sorts
Of paper money covered with the names
of divers banks. and conglomeration Of
notes and specie which daily pour into
that country from all parts of the world
10 be taken care of by process of financ-
ing as antiquated as the ages of time
and which allows depreciation and affords
an inadequate stability in the unit Of
money value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
EXPORT FIGURES.

The exports OF merchandise from the
port OF New York, az officially reported
nj the Custom House. for tho week ended
January % are estimated at N9Iss,l"'
against s2l $50. 5s5 In the previous week and
So go. T61 in the CORE spending week last
wear. since January /. S555l.s15. against
Sc Gj6 .A9i i'm the corresponding period III
20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
BOND DOTS.

Lee. HiCgnson & Co. are offering 10 in
vestors $500 Cumberland Telephone and
Telegraph Company first and general
mortgage per cent gold bonds. denomi-
nation OF 800 ard due January. 1881 Price
lO1 and interest, TO yield about 41s per
cent
Spencer. Trask & Co. are offering to in
vestors the Indiana Railways and Light
Company first and refunding mortgage
sinking fund per cent thirty-year gold
bonds. dated December TO- 1912, and due
January /, 1915. The bonds are coupon
and are OF the denomination of $50 and
81 .0oc.
The Water Commissioners Of Falmouth.
Barnstabe County, Massachusetts VIII
receive proposals until p. m. FEBRUARY
10 for $4,000 per cent water bonds
GATED November ], 1912. and due 1900
yearly froa November /. 1918. 10 1917, and
5000 annually 10 1895, inclusive.
REPORTS state that Jonesboro Clayton
County, Georgia. favored the proposition
issulng $1,000 per cent electric light
bonds AZ the election held on January q.
Harris, Forbes & Co. were the success
fuI bidders on January is for the slJO'0O
REGISTERED water works Improvement
bonds of jamestown. Chautauqua County
New York The bonds are In denomina-
ton of $500, dated February ]. 1912, and
due 1880 annually from February j. 1914
10 1893, inclusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
ITEMS Of WALL. STREET

Business for foreign account on the
New York Stock Exchange yesterday was
duh. transactions amounting to only about
5000 shares. with sales slightly in excess
OF purchases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
EXPORTS OF APPLES.

Exports OF apples from United states
and Canadian ports for the week cndeu
January q, furnished TO The Tribune Dg
Lunhan Il Moore. Produce MAtma"s Sc
three to the barrel and totals given IN
barrels): po,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Jsn. IS. --CLovERsEED-Prm cash
Ms s sis sT .ais October 81 sa,, s AZ 20.
Prime cash. sI3 40; March. si3 30 TIMOTHY
Prime cash, 81 sIh: February. 81 %; March.
q Z n ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-29
CURB ECHOES.

Philip G. Schaefer. president of the Lake
View Brewing Company, Of Buffalo, and
W. A. Clipsham were elected directors OF
the Wettlaufer Lorrain Silver Mines. To
succeed Fred Hellmann and David Fasken
Other directors were reelected.