davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
MARKET ON MONDAY
WATCHING THE COURT

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. webber & Co. Hoston.-The
of the possibility OF the supreme court
handing down decision In the Mime
given in the Union Pacific case, but that
opening stocks sagged all day. The 10,
YORK list. A good strike was reported at
North Butte mine and there was more
buying in the stock than we have seen
little change. The short Interest is in
creasing every day, and we should soon
have n sharp rally if only on that ac-
count.
Logan G. Bryan, New York.-Many oc-
currences of an influential nature were
recorded, with the result that the stock
ma rket was extremely feverish through
was displayed in the forenoon, owing TO
the cheerful tenor Of foreign advces and
to the strength OF continental markets.
but after the supreme court conv ened
and decisions OF interest 10 the hnan-
cial community were handed down, the
better feeling was supplautcd by caution
and a moderate dogrec OF pcssinnisnl,
which was reflected by unsettlement and
scattered liquidation. The fact that the
decision in the Minnesota rate case was
not forthcoming caused some disappoint-
men, in view OF the rather confident
predictions that the findings would be
made known today, but as a sort OF OFF,
set TO the same the decision rendered
with regard to the liability of express
companies. in which the court expressed
the conviction that interstate laws were
supreme over state laws In the matter
at issue. did much toward creating the
impression that the same application
would prevail in the decision IN the rate
case when handed down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
STEEL BRIDGE FOR
UTAH RAILROAD

Contracts have been let by the Salt
Lake & Utah Railroad company for the
steel bridge which WIN span the river at
Provo. the American Bridge company be-
Ing tho firm which secured thls work.
The bridge will be 100 feet long.
Engineer s. s. Arentz said yesterday
that the Salt Lake & Utah company was
now receiving rails and ties aDd unload
Ing is being done AT American Fork and
Lehi. while unloading from Salt Lake
has been under way for some time. 'rl.c
management will begin the distribution
OF these supplies within few days
Mr. ArentZ also said that tho con-
tracts have been let Tor $50 tons Of steel
so far. which Is destined for the inter
urban line from Salt Lake TO Provo. and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
LARGE INCREASE IN
OUTPUT OF COPPER
Nevada'S Metal Yield, Except
in Gold, Greater Than
That of 1914.
INCREASE 7 PER CENT
Production of Gold Shows a
Large Decrease in
1912.
INCREASE 7 PER CENT

The total metal yield from ores mined
In Nevada during 1872, according 20 pre-
llminary figures by V. c. Heikes of the
United States geological survey, was val
ued at nearly sS6,5o0 o0o, which is a lit
tie over per cent greater than the value
for 1911,
The gold output forms the largest
part, or G1t per cent, OF the total value
copper nearly 3ilc per cent, silver slight
ly in excess OF IS per cent, and lead aud
zinc each over . per cent. The Goldncid
mines produced more orc but less gold
in 1912. and this with decreased output
from the National and Seven Troughs
districts was the principal cause OF a
decrease in total gold production of about
% per cent from the yield OF SIS, S,19S 397
in 1911. The mill at the National mine
was burned early in September, and
work was delayed at Seven Troughs by
dana sc from n cloudburst In July. The
CioldDeld Consolidated, according 10 pub
lished reports, was producing about So
600 tons OF ore a. month but the recov-
cry from ore treated decreased from
S2o.0S ton in January 10 Sl3.l3 III Sep
temDcr. The Manhattan and Round
Mountain districts and mines in the Fair
view district increased their gold yield
in 1912. Tho Aurora and Rexal districts
and the new district of Rochester. IN
Humboldt county. arc expected to add &c
the future gold output. The Nevada gold
output for 1912 is estimated at about
S13 100, 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
UTAH MONEY GOING
TO ROCHESTER CAMP
Second Payment Made on the
Deal for Control of Ground
Now Producing.

John f. Cowan returned Yesterday
afternoon from San Francisco, where lie
went after making the second payment
on his holdings in Rochester canyon,
Nevada. While in San Francisco he did
some financing for his company and says
that he found a great deal OF interest
manifest on the coast in the new Ne
vada camp. He found no difficulty In
getting capitalists interested, but Mr
Cowan says that Sail I>akers already
have a large footing in the camp and
will realize handsomely.
The final payment on this property
VIII be made February 1, and provision
has been made for this already. Mr.
Cowau obtained control OF the two claims
which he took an option on when he
first went into the district. ana he now
has eight sets, OF leasers operating six
OF whom arc shipping ore. The, most in
the south end OF the Ncnzel claim.
which shows a big vein OF an average
width of seven feet, The whole vein Is
being sacked and there are now 100
sacks of orc piled up and ready for ship
ment The average grade Of this ore is
SIS TO the ton.
cording to Mr.. Cowan, who says that
the vein in their properties is seven feet
at the narrowcst places and is as much
as ten ,t, feet on 4, the t south end Of the
aseds $40 TO the ton on what is known
as the No, lease. On tho No. lease
on the north end OF the claim they have
the largest outcrop, and it is a high
grade product averaging seven feet in
the vein.
y tunnel has been started by this
company which will be driven about 600
feet in length and Will tap the main orc
deposit at q depth OF 400 feet. This will
be the most important piece OF develop
nent work that has been undertaken in
portant questions as to the future ore
possibilities and az to whether or not
the ore makes TO great depth, This is
In the cross-Vein system OF the camp
where ore was first found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
HEALTHY INCREASE
SHOWN IN METALS
UtaIIs Production for Year
Is in EXCESS of That
of 1914.
GOLD SHOWS DECREASE
Other Metals, Except Zinc,
Shown to Be on the
UPGRADE.
GOLD SHOWS DECREASE

The ore production OF Utah in 1919 aG-
eregated close TO 100000 tons. valued
at about $4,000. 900 for its gold, silver.
Coppe-. lead and zinc content. .or an in
crease OF 10 per cent, according TO pre-
liTnlnary figures by V. c. Heikes OF the
United States geological survey. The
strike OF miners at Bingham, lasting
iorty days. during which nearly all the
decreased forces, caused a. decrease of
about 600. 900 tons In the total ore produc-
zion. The smelters, however. were not
seriously affected, as they operated Tor
a time on the stock reserves and at near
~ full capacity the entire year. Owing
10 the higher price paid for the metals.
considerable old mine dump material on
various properties, the accumulation of
many years operations, was almost en-
tircly disposed OF to the smelters, and
likewise large dumps Of old slags were
shipped for retreatu1ent without sort
ing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Utah Copper Record.

Tho Bingham camp was credited with
on ore output Of slightly over 5000, 600
Ions In 1912. The Utah Copper property
alone yielded approximately o,520,0o0 tons,
which was an Increase OF about 10 per
cent over the 1911 production. From
rn!nes In the Tlntfc district an increase
of IA per cent In the ore production gave
total output Of about 400. 900 tons which
was mined from the Centennial Eureka,
Iron Blossom and thirty other mines.
The tonnage includes much low grade
dump material and about 5000 tons Of
zinc carbonate and silicate ores aver
aging about "a per cent OF zinc from
Ten mines. which Will likely continue TO
snip during the year 1913.
Although il was previously known that
zinc ore existed IN the Tintic mines. il
was surprise to many operators to find
such extensive bodies Of the ore In the
old leaJ-ore slopes AT Park City the
ore output was about the same. as In
1911 and aggregated o96,000 tons, OF which
12.6s9 tons were shipped direct TO the
smelter and the remainder rilled, pro-
ducing about $4,000 tons OF lead and zinc
concentrates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
TEN CARS ORE DAILY
FROM PRINCE MINE

III a message 10 the local Offices OF the
Prince Consolidated company on Nor
day. Assistant Secretary Is. l.. Smith
stated that from January ! 10 T. inclu-
sive. the management had sent oHt
fcrty-onc cars OF iron ore TO the Salt
Lake smeltcrs, and II this rate OF Dru-
duciion can be maintained by the COM
pany the month will he the largest in
its history. The mana cement has two
cars OF better grade ore on the way TO
market the ore coming from the assure
deposits.
The management is meeting with
splendid success in developing both the
the latter there being $4,000 tons now
broken In the slopes. The diamond DRILL
Is now down 200 fcet from the sixth
level, and there is no especial change
In this work except that there are some
lead values being found at present.
Everything AT the property is progressing
without q hitch anywhere.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Total Gold Output.

The total gold output was about
$500 900. a decrease OF S per cent from
The 1911 production, due principally 10
the greatly diminished output OF the Mer-
cur mines and TO the smaller shipments
OF siiceous ores produced from mines In
me Tfntic district where plans are un-
der way for u large cyanide plant to
trest the ores OF several Of the proper
lies.
Silver contained in ores produced in
this production being about AZ per cent
greater than that OF 1911. The increase
was probably due 10 increased shipments
Of lead ores mined in the Tintic district
and from lead concentrates produced In
the Park City region.
Tho copper production OF 1912. amount
ing TO nearly $50. 900, 600 pounds, was an
increase Of about per cent over the out
put OF 1o11- The increase is credited
chiefly to the Bingham district.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Silver Increasing.

There has been a steady increase in
the annual silver output OF Nevada since
1901 when production oesan al the Tono,
Tonopah Increased the yield OF ore from
about 5000 tons to nearly 1900 tons
weekly, but the average silver content
per ton decreased The new Tonopah-
Belmont mill at The mine began crush
ing ore in July and q new 150-ton cya-
nlde mill was erected for the West End
mine and operated the last half OF the
year. A new stamp mill at the Nc
Namara mine had its initial run In Jan
uary The estimated 5 per cent increase
in the silver output OF Nevada, from
l3s s184.6ol ounces in 1911 to about 1850.
600 ounces in 1912. was due to lead ore
shipments from Phoebe, in Lincoln
county There was much activity In the
Comstocls district of Storey county, The
Yellow Jacket and Mexican mills were
operated the entire year, and a new
cyanide plant was completed for the
Ophir mine and operated in October.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Lead Shows Increase.

The lead output, aggregatins about
40. 600. 900 pounds in 1912, Was 2b per
cent greater than the output OF 1911. The
increase is partly accounted for by the
iect that more lead ore was shipped from
'rintic and moro lead concentrates from
Park City than in the previous year.
The production of zinc. figured as
sreter, amounted 20 about 10, 900, 600
POUNDS and is ebout iS per cent less than
the figures reported IN 1911. THE de-
crease Ia due largely TO a falling off
in shipments OF blende concentrates from
Pgrk City. The now producers OF zinc
ore In the Tintio district were the May
Day, Uncle Sam, Godiva, Geminl, Lower
Mammoth, Yankee. Ridge and Valley,
East Tiutic Development and New Bull
lion.
Dividends amounting to nearly
81 50o. 600 were paid from Utah mines dur
iu- 1872.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Report on Copper.

An Increase estimated at II per cent
in the production Of copper from 67,
317, SIS pounds in 1911, TO about 10000,
600 podnds In fg1e, Is due 10 the new
smeter which started operations carly
in 1912 at Thompson on copper ores pro-
duced chiefly from the Mason Valley and
Nevada Douglas properties, in tho Yer
inston district. Hlgh-grade copper matte
was shipped from this plant to Garfield.
Utah, for conversion. II is reported that
.converters for the production OF blister
copper will be built in 1913 at Thomp
son. Tho Nevada Consolidated mines
at Ely produced daily from 10000 to H.
600 tons OF low grade ore, which was
concentrated and then smclted at the
Steptoe smelter at NIcGill, One unit OF
the Nevada Consolidated concentration
was devoted 10 the daily treatment OF
about 1000 tons OF GiIouX copper ores.
The labor strike Of twenty-siX days cur
tailed production TO some extent at these
minc cs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
IRON BLOSSOM WAS
IN GOOD DEMAND

Iron Blossom is in good demand ol,
the local stock exchange yesterday In
the forenoon IL sold up to S1,42j. while
the afternoon sales We're made at S1.40.
The stock is receiving excellent support
and has been the feature of trading upon
several occasions OF late,
Some OF the stocks sold lower during
the day and at times the interest lagged.
Tile volume OF business was larger than
1t has been by reason Of the large sales
made in Iron Blossom. The buyers took
over 1880 shares OF stock OF a market
valuation Of sS7lS.I5. Closing quotations
on the listed and unlisted stocks were as
follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
MORNING SALES.


Crown Point. 1000 at 5sc.
Iron Blossom. 1900 a. $40: 100 al 81 81
Nevada Hills. 100 al $i,iv,
OpoIoEco. 1900 at &c.
Prince Con. 800 at 81. 10.
T,Dtic Central. I50O at SC.
Victoria Con, 100 at sc: 100 AZ Gic.
OPEN BOARD.
Iron Blossom Goa. 1000 at sl4%3
Colorado 200 at Gle
OpohonSo, 7G0 81 69c,
AFTERNOON SALES
Crown Point. 1000 "a 3qc.
Gold Chain. 100 at t5c.
Iron Blossom. 200 at $40
May Day, 1900 ar 2Sc.
Silver King Coalition. 80 at s3.O7l
Sioux Con, 1000 at 4ac.
Victoria Con, 100 at Gfc.
Yankee Con, 200 at 1Gc.
OPEN BOARD.
Ohio Copper 500 at sI.123.
Uncle Sam, 800 at 1cac.
TOTALS
Shares sold. 23,950
Selling value. sS11S.i5.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
New York Mining Stocks,

James 4. 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, 1913-01-07
NcYadas 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, 1913-01-07

mont is, don't fail 10 secure tnls
Cut out and mail us .ns 80
your name and ADDRESS. au
copy of the book by return
TciossIv seaiedl absolutely fres.
THE EIECTRA-VITA co. 80
Joa Market ST.. San FrsneIssss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Monday
posted by Mccormick & Co.. were as
follows: Silver. csc; lead, $780, copper
si125.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Boston Mining Stocks,

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, 1913-01-07
Ore and Bullion

The ore and bullion report for Monday
given by Mccormick & Co. was as fol-
lows: Ore received. 100000: bullion
shipped, 100000; total, s23I, 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
San Francisco Oil Stocks,

James a. Pollock &, Co. bankers and
brokers furnish tho following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
Bid. Asked
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore Sampiing company on
Monday released eight cars OF ore from
Utah camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
ACCEPT NO SUBSTlToA :

For Century printing. You caa
genuine article ut 3J.3' .,os'0
s. tAdyrgiisemerp -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-07
HIS BOOK FR Z

II tells how yo
cure yourself u
privacy or your
without the W
drugs. Explains. .
things you -
know reEarViue
diseeRes OF men
women WritM
plain language.
finely ILLUSTRATED.
r.a,fa- what YOU
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10

moden f5'nlren, pobI geeignet, i'm
&erbite auf Sen Sunggefligelidanenl
infolge tbrer guten gntpidlung 8rei=
ie bnnon5utragen, int Mbrigen aber
ponr September an 0en Gierforb fletE
Zig gu fiilen, be5tp. einen lederen
8raten n~65apgeben.
8ie itebt es oenn Num- nit BEN
inn Mai seid)ripften @aiden? @ie
mebmen cine 3pttteribeuung elm in
Dem iie iid5 beion6ers Ole leibten @ai=
len, bel PATHFINDER 8itberu1g a1n0 met
ten Muf5udbtrdl1men nod 5n Sbierett
entpideIn fon1en, melde mabren6 BET
ber @udennuf5aedt nidt 311iugenbem
8etter bartptid6li@ ole ldtpere1r
&iibnerarben redt oiel gu minid}ert
iibrig miien, 10 6uB fie ibr &enr ont
riidtigiten ols S@lodtgefliagel ob~
|iekt o6er IeIbit b%erapertbet.
Daraa1s folgt, 6aB 6ie ri4ttge
8rutaeit fir &ibuer Ste Monate
Medr5 atn6 MprtI iir6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
Ser bledjeme eolbat.

Gin leidtes MetaGidi@, talagIid
nm 8iid)ienfener uni6aoli6 5u mo-
den, iit bon etnem 6euti6en SS1oge-
mear %erfur6en mor6en. S9iiiie, ab,
g%efelaert in elmer gntfermrng bon IS
Dar6s BON Sen 2eutett zines @ar6ere,
gimmnts mdbre@ Sen Experimental
n1f ser Dablem @iidien &ange 1podb-
ten MIR cine geringe @ertiefurg in
etne ser nelt erfnn6enen @latten, Ole
i'm @etpiht gleideelten6 itn6 NIT els
1per Midel StabIplatte inter einem
@tertel BON et1tem 8oI. Marf ser an.
beren @eite 1urd6rarrgen &l,gelm sic
outs Ser gleid5en @ntfert11tg BON 6eni
gleiden Mdnnern obgefelaert tp1r6en
a11f cine Mi6eI Stablplatte uber et1en
Biertel5on 0as Metal. Do6ur9 per-
,ber mebr Menihet bem 2eben/ erbal-
ten, paIde ii9 am @ol6en Grain Belt
@ier %bergriigen. 8eiteM ,es lei s..
9abr, ct. CLOUD, Bbore 625. Mm
3etge.
AAI AA
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
Tim rmnb siueimnbfinfaia N3iQioner,

ltm r11no 3ioet1t11ot1taf5tg Nttut0t1ett
Collar lit 6as ameritnniide @oIf I'M
letten Satire l1nter @eniibr11g ser
Boit 5eidpminoelt mor5en. SSp1 Sabre
por9er maren es iiebenunoiieb5ig Mei1-
lioren. Sic Mbt1abme lit gum Sbeh
mobl auf sic u~nermii5lide MuffMi.
r1rgsarbeit ser 8reiie 5uriid5ufib.
rem, gum an0ern Ebeil unapeifeIboft
cuff sic gnergie, NIT Ger sic BoiDer-
1poltung btnter SEN Sd1pin0lern Ger
getpeien lit unb ibnen oas unialsbere
&otromerf eelegt Fat. DuB Sic @4tpin-
'oel1nternebmutgen trob6em nod
51petunohinf5ig MilItonen Collar er-
fon1ten, 5eigt, 6aB es in INT
ierm 9anoe immer nod reidIi9 piel
bon Ger 5orte 9elte giebt, bon 6ere,1
man iagt, oab ite nidt ole miiroen,
a1ro SaB manden 2euten trob ser
beuern Soften oos @elb merffpiiiir6iq
iibt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10
elite Ser @eidaporenen.

@abreno 0es Mni- @reisgeridfs-
terunins fir Stearns County meroen
sic Madgenonnten 6em County alS
Rlein= un0 @roBgei6porene 5n> 0pe>
men baben: @roBgei6mor
- Moam Moutfer, @oen Safe; Sbo-
mas Opper, Melrole; &ermam &or-
te, 6orming; Matb. @euer, @odptae;
yreo. @enot, @aite @arf;; Sobn So
cobs, @pring SIN; gol.ar6 2arop>
Munlon; @an. 5hr00er, &apnesoile;
@m. Scope, Dat; 6ran5 S. &rtettel,
8rodmnp; Ml1ga1it @iedmann, Wfil-
uooo; s. g. Meper, Mlbanp; 81. g.
5oro, CIRQUE; Sen. S6wieterS, SOL
oina; 8. 8. &au, @toot ct. CLOUD;
Strong @aml11er> Moire Srairie;
Sssobn 8romnelrlhentel, Sotpon Saut
Centre; Neatb. Settler, Safe George;
Setter @eioert, Maine 8rairie; &al1
Map, Sair &open; Bran5 @sler, @ap=
mono; 2ouis gridion, Sto& ct.
gIouo; 6pan5 Dobis @ol5ingforo:
Ieinge bmorene. = Sacob
&oiiier, 5taot ct. Glou6; Seinri@
@unitleben, Sion; @briit. Spanier,
st. Mortin; 6. .. 9boemafer, @aine
Nrairie; @eter Sbuu, @oen 2ate;
Stephan @ai1a, @oloing; Seinri9
@eroos, @rain; Mif. &ommeroing,
9l.rembarrg; 8en. Settlers, @iblep; 3.
@ens, 5toot Souf Centre; IS. s..
goung, @oloing; anton Sinnemanr,
staot ct. GlotS; SSames Molonep>
Comm @aa1f Centre; &ermana geatbe,
@rope; Clinton Weitbroed, Mia4pooo;
9eif. @leim, Maine &roirie; Mi9.
3imnper, 81. Soiepb; &oh @inter;
Spring Sill; Setter g. @iigeuoer,
Mumlon;' Soiepb Stalberser, Sa6e
@eorge; Sobn 2abr, 9urembnrg;
W6i6. .. Dreis. ct. Muguita; Stmom
@lum, Gouegepile; Sobn 3inuner=
mann, MIbunp; Soiepb &infemeper,
2p1oen; @1it 2eoerion, Norb Sort;
Setter 2abr, Comm ct. CLOUD; @itlss
@ottmal6, Safe &enrp; Soiepb Mte=
bol.s, So1pn Melroie; Mnton Sbeiien
@afefiel6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10

ieinem &of rebt friibes S%unggeflii-
gel 5u5ufubreu. 0bme berbe @rttal=
ldungetp, nerurladt Sa1r6 langiomes.
@odgtbum urb grobe @erln1R an.
@lder, apie idom anfangs 6a1r9 mani
gelbafte @erfrudtumg ser @ier, miro
es freilfA audi bel iolden @efliigel=
liebbaberr nidt nbgeben.c SSm allge~
npeinen 1T es olio mtdt ratbiom, 1d)om
inn Sunuor lno Sebraar &iiden port
@ofIebubnern erbriiten 5u Iafien.
Mar5 uno Mpril itmb fir ole met
lten 3udter 5ie ridtigite 3eit, fir
Mod,audt gu iorgetr. I'm 6ieie 3eit ut
oie 8efrlrbtung Der @ratteier bet
ia6gemaber Mbtpartlapg bes 8lpd6t=.
itanumes burdidynittli@ 8u%frieoenitel-
LEND, ga1r3 ~o5geieben 6aoon, 5oB I'M
Ssaruor a1m6 Bebraar @tnden no4 gu
sen Selterbeiten geb0nen, int 0ear5
ltr16 er1t re9t. int MprI fi9 aber Diele.
Senmerr mIerer mfitttellii@hueran uno.
ldtperen @aiien gum @riiten beql1e*.
nuer. Ser @efliigelbeiiber, Der iabert
midt geraoe glan8en0e @irrri6tu1gen,
5ur nnterbringlng 6er &i6en bers
fugt, miro 6o9 ein paiie1noes MlaB-
den fir sic feline @eiedi6nft baben,
menn 6rauben 6as l1ntpetter tobt.
@atd sic 1iitterumg ser &iideu ift IT.
iofern cine leidtere, meI es na111
nidt mebr an paiienbem @riinae1tg.
gebridt, 6as 81 beidaffen ionit Define
@leiinigfeit 1T. Die INT Utar8 ltano
Mpril ausgefommen &ite11 iiberbo-.
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-04-10

11z122z31, gben 2afe, $575.0O.
@u1tab G6pnbnrbt unD Srau an Sobn
q. &nl8er, Cots 1<2<3<4<5 rnb 6 8lod
8, @sIarn, $1,225.O0.
Sbomas s. 8nrfe unb Sran an s. 9.
2nb,, 2ot IA 8lod 81 Mbers uno @Iarfs
AbS. @elroie, $1,65O.OO.
Ole SHE un0 Sran an Irbretp Nelz
ion, Got 10 unb II 8lod 1, Mn6erlon
& @oe's g6o. 8rooten, $4,000.
Sames Tlbnn an @otfrieo Ilbert, g
@A Gee. Is uno Nk S8A sec. 15z
1865, MfbIeb, 100000 DO.
Sames 6. Mulberen II. d. IN 9ubert
9nn1en, @R N@N Gee. 2z121<29 ur1b
S@A 5@A Gee. 35z122=29, @aine
Hrairie, 100000.
Wttbael g. George II. a. an SSnlia q.
8enoit, g. IS SUB BON Got 1, 8lod II
@iIion 5urbeb, $135O.OO.
SSofepb @lnB nnDi Sran an @barles
2entener, 2ots II unb Is 8lod 5 @eft
& @earIes Mb6., $4,000.
Saul g. Tbeiien u11o SSrou an SSba sc.
'Ooung. Got 9 8lod z, @aite Rarf, ST.
m@M @g& nno M@A nnD M@N'
ultu "" ule9 w Sel.
&ratn, $12,OO0.OO
6. S. ManberfielD an Sofepb MiIler,
iiioli6 SO Mutben bon 6. 40 @utben bon
58A @gA bon Gee. 26 nnb @@A
M8A unb 8h M@A. 8eniger 81 80
@ntben bon @. 40 @ntben, Gee. 35z
1913, @pring Sin, 100000.
Ibner sc. 9amb nub Srau an &ar1
81. 2amb, az M@A @8A Gee. IT.
1868, Melro1e, 100000.
Irtbnr @rabam ltnb Srar an Sobn
8arrtt, 2ots / nnb 2 8Iod 48 Sreeman's
Sbo. Melro1e, $4,000.
Motilon 8eier nno @atte an g. 81.
@embo, II. a.. @8A Gee. 29<125<34,
s@ett, So, 100000.
George Sotpler nno Sram an Carl
MebrpB, Got II 8lod 6 Central Harf
Ibb. ct. @loub, $500.
S. s. @otpaIfotpsii rn6 grau an 9aife
sc. Morfbau, Got 8 Blod 16 Central
Barf Ibb. ct. gIoub, $4,000.
SSoiepb Steffens nno SSral1 an Marb
s. 8olter, 81 bon Got { 8Iod 8 @beI<