davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-01
PARCELS POST IS
NOW IN EFFECT
POSTMASTER GENERAL HITCH
COCK MAILED FIRST PACK.
AGE At MIDNIGHT.
Held FORMAL Ceremony
First Package Was Silver Cup 10 DO
Later Placed In the National
Museum.

WASHINGTON, Dec 3l.-As tho
clocks licked off the first seconds OF
1913, Postmaster General Hitchcock
inaugurated new era in the Ameri-
can postal service by deposltng I'm
the Washington postofflce the first
package to be entrusted 10 the do
nestle parcels post service. Tho
strokes Of the last hour Of 1912 were
dying away when the postmaster gen.
erAl stepped up to the window under
the newly painted inscription Par.
GELS Post Packages" and handed in
the first package. AT the same nom.
ent the parcels post service was OPEN
ed for business In every postoffice
in the United States that was open al
that hour.
Postmaster General IIitchcocle's
package contained silver loving Gun
enclosed In stout box. The pack.
age was addressed to Il. M. Morgan,
postmaster OF the city OF New York,
and after It has made It's Journey to
New York, II Will be sent back TO
Washington to be engraved and pre-
served In the national museum to
commemorate the inauguration of the
parcels post service. The postmaster
general paid for 81 cents worth OF
stamps. fixed to the package, which
weighed about two pounds. OF this,
II cents was for regular postage, and
10 cents for insurance" or reglstra-
ton. In the regular course OF the
mails the package will be placed on
the first train leaving Washington.
Mr.. Hitchcock has ordered from the
postmasters in charge Of these Of
fices reports on the workings of tho
parcels post. to be submitted on Janu-
airy 10. On these reports will be
based comprehensive plan OF hand
ling the service and the estimates for
appropriation to conduct the service
during the next fiscal year. Several
postmasters already have reported
that large department stores and mail
order houses in the big cities have
slgnified their intention of using the
par els post for local deliveries to
replt 20 express shipments and private
service. On the extent OF this char
acter Of business will depend to
great degree the size OF the shipment
necessary to handle tho additional
business to be done by tho postoffice
department.
This occasion marks the culmina-
ton of work and development and
forecasts more work and devolop-
ment' said Postmaster General
Hitchcock as he turned In his pack
age to Assistant Postmaster Robinson
and superintendent Of Registery
Granville Hunt. the Washington
postoffice. The postmaster general
deposited the first package under the
fire Of a battery Of cameras and NOV
ing picture machines, and as he turn
ed away from the window, he held
an lmpromptu reception for the Of
flcials of the department who had
accompanied him on his errand.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-01
Three Others Arrested.

BRIDGEPOST, CONN, Dec ST.
Criminal proceedings against officials
Of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad company for loss Of
life In the wreck Of the Springfield
express at Westport. Conn, last Oc-
tober. were begun By Fairfield county
authorities today when Vice President
Henry J. Horn Of Boston; General
Manager Benz. r. Pollock and Super.
intendent Charles n. Woodward. both
OF New Haven, were arrested on
bench warrants charging them with
manslaughter
They are held responsible for the
wreck and loss Of life because,
through alleged gross and culpablp
negligence" they failed to keep the
roadbed. equipmentsand service IN
such condition as to insure the safety
Of passengers. The specific allega-
ton IS that they did kill and slay",
one Jane Doe " She was burned to
death I'm the wreck.
The three men furnished bond Tor
$1,000 each. They were not called
upon to plead.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-01
1 Q Q 1 3

WIN 1913 be an unlucky year for
Tulsa?
We should say not.
VIII It be the lucl,Iost year Tulsa
has ever known
Betcherllfe.
She's here--the New Year-and
with her comes the prospects for IL
sweet months Of unalloyed prosperity
for Tulsa and every man, woman and
child within her borders.
Miss Tulsa awoke this morning
with bright smile on her face
She looked happier than ever before
Just thirteen years ago today"
she mused. II was born This is my
thirteenth year and I'm just getting
out Of my swaddling clothes. Every
body says that I'm going to grow
thirteen inches IN height this year.
Thirteen Is my good omen. The
first booster trip to the east In my
behalf started on the thirteenth day
Of the month, consisted Of ii3 peo-
pie, and was gone thirteen days.
Thirteen years ago I was the three
hundred and thirteenth city IN the
Indian Territory. in size and today
I'm the second city in the state Of
Oklahoma
Miss Tulsa then began to resolve.
And this is what she resolved to do
in 1918:
Get $4,000 new citizens, bringing
the total to $4,000.
Build the biggest convention hall
in the state.
Secure thirteen national conven-
tons and thirteen hundred smaller
meetings.
Pave thirteen more miles of streets.
Build a thirteen mile boulevard,
Erect thirteen more skysorapers
and build thirteen hundred addluon-
al homes.
See the bank clearings total 1lS
million dollars for the year.
See a l13 per cent increase in the
postoffice receipts
Secure thirteen more miles of
street car lines
Build three exclusive fraternal or
der homes.
Land thirteen big factories. thir-
teen new oil companies. thirteen new
business houses and thirteen billion
bundles of happiness for every Tul-
san.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-01
CAN'T Get SERVICE ON
William ROCKEFELLER
"BUT WE'LL GET HIM III III
TAKES AID WINTER SAYS
HOUSE CLERK.

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.--"We Will
get Mr.. Rockefeller II 1t takes all win
ter" This was the defiant challenge
issued tonight by Jerry South. chief
clerk of the house of representatives,
in command of the government force
of process servers and hired detec-
tives that is trying to serve william
Rockefeller with subpoena to ap-
pear on January 6 before the Pujo
money trust" committee.
I'VE have got both his New York
house and his Tarrytown home sur
rounded and he cannot escape" saiu
the chief clerk I'VE can walt as long
as he can"
Believing the oil millionaire, who Is
wanted to testify concerning stock
market operations in Amalgamated
Copper, and who has been evading
service for a week past, is hidden In
his big Fourth avenue mansion. Mr..
South and Sergeant-at-Arms Rlddell
marshalled the greater part Of their
forces In that nelghborhood today,
and tonight every means Of egress
from tho house. including a coal
chute, was guarded. The watchers
will remain on duty all night, II neces
sary. and tomorrow morning will be
relieved by other sentinols.
Sergeant-at-Arms Riddeu declared
that only lack of authority forbid him
from entering the house by force. He
explained that he was powerless un-
der the law to serve the subpoena as
long Us Mr.. Rockefeller chose to
keep himself locked up
Belief that Mr.. Rockefeller Is in his
New York house was strengthened to-
day when process servers reported TO
Rlddell that they had seen DR.. Walter
f. Chappell, Mr.. Rockefeller's physi.
clan. enter and leave the house. AL
though they declared that they had
traced DR.. Chappell back to his own
home. the physician denied later that
ne had been at the Rockefeller resi-
dence.
Il cannot tell you where Mr.. Rocke
feller ls." he said. but II / was in his
condition / would not go to Washing
ton unless / was dragged there By
force He is suffering seriously from
throat trouble and a nurse Is In con-
stant attendance. He has spasms OF
coughing similar to whooplng cough
and It Is an effort for him to speak.
To subject him to the strain Of testi-
flying would seriously aggrayate the
trouble"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-01
CREATED SENSATION AT
A MURDER TRIAD
One of Fifteen Men Charged with
Killing Sheriff Identifies Two
Who Did ki Ing.

WINCHESTER Dec. 31.-Asbury
Mcintosh. one of the 4 men charged
with assassinatlng former Sheriff
Ed Callahan of Breathitt county.
when called to the stand in the trial
of d. +. Deaton who is on trial for
the murder, created a sensation to-
day when he testified that he had
recognized Doc Smith and Andrew
Johnson as the two men who shot
Callahan. This corroborates the tes-
timony Of Mrs Lillian Gross, daugh-
ter Of Callahan. and Mrs Tymanda
Callahan. wife Of the dead man. both
OF whom testified today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-01
FOUR BATTLES IN THREE
DAYS WITH I50 KILLED,
Mexican Rebels Under Inez Salalar
Suffer Repeated Defeat and
Forced TO Retreat.

Ell PASI. TEXAS, Dec. 31.-Four
engagements within three days were
necessary in order to defeat the reb-
els under Inez Salazar who retreated.
leaving a trail of shattered ranch set
Elements and villages with a loss on
both sides OF some $50 killed and
wounded, say advices received here
today from official, railway and pri-
vate sources. Engagements occurred
during the three days preceding De-
cember 27, on which date salazar, his
ranks depleted by the fire Of the fed
eral artillery retreated to the rebels
stronghold In the Escondido noun
tains l5O miles southwest of this
point
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-01
Nine MEN ENTONED
ON NEW YEARS EYE
MAY TAKE TWENTY-FOUR HOURS
FOR RESCUE WORKERS TO
REACH TIEM.

TAMAQUA. Pa, Dec. 3t.-Nine
mine workers are entombed IN a flood
ed workings in East Lehlgh Collery
near here and rescuers are working
frantically to dig away mass Of
culm and rock which is blocking the
gangway leading to their imprisoned
comrades.
Rappings from tho interior Of the
mine show that some. II not all the
imprisoned miners are alive.
The men were caught In the rush
Of water when they accidentally
broke through the wall of an aban-
doned working which was filled with
water.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-01
A pitchfork I'm Alabama

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Dec. ST.
The first articles mailed at the Rlr-
mingham postoffice tonight for des-
patch at midnight by parcels post was
pltchfork. 1t was five feet long and
weighed six pounds. 1t was sent by
w. r. Kreh Of Birmingham to F.. w.
Kreh, Goodpine. La, In zone 4, unit
1855 and the postage was 3s cents.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-01
PALZER AND MCCARTY
Battle FOR THE TITLE
WINNER OF BOUT WILD BE PRO-
CLAIMED HEAVYWEIGHT
CHAMPION.

LOS ANGELES. Ca, Dec. 31.-Al
Palzer of Ossian. Ia, and Luther Nc
Carly Of Springfield, Mo-, will meet
In 20 round bout at then Verno
arena tomorrow and the victor Will
be proclaimed white heavyweight
champion pugilist Of the world. De-
spite efforts to make Palzer favorite,
even money was the rule tonight al
though some small bets were made at
10 to 8 with McCarty the short ender.
Sporting experts seem very evenly
divided in their predictions as to the
winner.
McCarty will weigh in at about EOS
and Palzer around 223.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-01
1TItUG WG@GGOeT

TULSA, Dec. 31,-The temper
aturc Maximum SO; minimum
80, South winds. Clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-01
THE WeaGIflGP

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3l.-Gore
oasp-oklahomai Fair Wednesday
and Thursday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-01-01

Continued on Page 5D
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
Ies West End Vein.

E1pah Mining company, says
Of that Nevada city, opened
body OF very promising ore
% a south crosscut on the 600
y the Mzpah mine, which Is
"a The eastern extension OF the
vein.
Vas encountered In a south
'u nom the end OF the south
On The GO0efoot level OF the
lt In the Valley View claim
q tne eastern boundary OF the
mine, In what is, at this
q ground in this claim. al
ine 600-foot level above this
ne claim has been thorough
p without striking the ore.
surprising, as the JO0-foot
Alspah shaft corresponds to
q level OF the West End mine,
rem was not remarkable for
nues In the eastern workings.
level OF the Mizpah CORE
Lle oOV-tooi level OF the West
ma m that property at this
enald body Of ore. dipping TO
~ from eighteen 10 twenty
pelng stopped near the boun-
'us claim and the Valley
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
ARKANSAS IS FIRST
IN BAUX|TE MINES
Produces Most Aluminium
Ore and Novaculite for
Oil Stones.

Arkansas is first among the states In
the production Of two minerals. bauxite
and novaculite, the former being the ore
OF aluminium and the latter the source
OF the larger part of the oilstones pro-
duced In the United States.
The principal mineral product Of the
state, however. IS coal. the annual value
OF which constitutes over 80 per cent OF
eraf products OF Arkansas in 1872 was
s6.2os,726. against s6,S6i,S2 In 1911, ac-
cording 10 Edward w Parker of the
united states geological survey. The coal
production was 2.l00.S19 short tons, val-
ued at ST. 5s2, 7S9. in 1912, against 2,1O6,-
7S9 tons. valued al SS,396,S49 In 1911, The
coals of Arkansas are generally OF high
the field. where they approach anthra cite
IN character. The semianthracite Of Ar
kansas Is an excellent domestic fuel.
aching markets as far north as Kansas
however, and the cost OF labor high.
Moreover, competition with petroleum
and natural gas and with the more
cheapy mined coal from Illinois and Ala-
bama on the east and the Colorado and
New Mexico Goals on the west has kept
The coal mining industry OF Arkansa s
practically at a standstill for the last ten
years.
Bauxite is second among the mineral
products of the state. In 1912 the stone
quarrles OF Arkansas furnished products
Valucd at S5l@.S39. exclusive or novaculite
ana of limestone burned for lime, IN
1911 the quarry products were valued at
$526,$52. The clay working industries,
while not highly developed. take fourth
place In the value Of output, In 1912
the clay products OF Arkansas. about rs
per cent OF which consists OF common
brick, were valued at s462 COS, and the
sand and gravel pits yielded $685.. Gao The
only metalliferous products OF Arkansas
are lead, zinc, and manganferous ores,
and of these. zinc contributes more than
100000 TO the total value. Other com
mercIal products are fuller's earth. lime,
mineral waters, natural gas, phosphate
rock and slate. Some diamonds are found
In Pike county
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
LOWER CABLES SEND
WHEAT DOWN AGAIN
Other Grains Decline in
Sympathy; Life Taken Out
Of Provision Trade.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-Lower cables today
formed the chief cause OF a decline In
Wneat ranging from &c to l@ac net, Sym
downward corn TO a net loss OF 36Dgc to
fWSc, and oats 10 drop OF a shade to
sWtc. provisions also suffered from the
SeneTal weakness. losing 74c TO zoe COM
pared with the previous close.
Wheat ut Liverpool manifested weak
ness at the start because OF improvement
IN lne Argentine crop situa ton, latest 0g-
ureS from that country showing excellent
Russia.
Corn prices were carried downward
when some OF the big traders who have
oeen on the bull side began TO sell freely.
oats sank with other grain. but there
was little rally at the close on buying
attributed to shorts
Large receipts of hogs at all western
packing centers took the life out of the
provision trade. Packers were large SELL
ers throughout the session.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
pod Ore Opened lin

rom tho foot-waIl side OF
-anK from the 6O0-foot level In
wotK'ngs Of the West End
pan, New. last week opened
ieet OF very good grade mill
nssihslns-wall side OF the vein,
jag wall not yet exposed.
~. Inc winze is 100 feet be-
too. level on the dip OF the
Il f'eiofe ! proves the extension
soaA' = further depth of 100 feet
fb,,an and the raise from this
IN us lar proved the ore beds
tset vide. with onlv ono
on the foot-wall sjdo The
ss nue, .. PM on the hanging we'll
insu,ngly n s,,gly rich ore has been
|nr - . punches md strcsks' some
y a. considerable quantity of
lbs sar,ered au,,d through solid biacl;
"A enIlre width. of over nine
excellent milling grade ''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
Tonopah Extension Discovery.

The south crosscut on the 400 level OF
The Tonopah Extension mine broke into
what IS believed TO be the western eN-
tension OF the north veip which has now
been penetrated for seven feet without
eucounterIng the footwall. the values av-
eraging about s3s n ton, says the Tono-
pah Miner This crosscut is about 800
feet west OF the No. shaft, and nearly
25D feet west OF tho extreme western
workings on the vein In the older portion
OF the mine and is one OF the most inn
portant developments made in the prop
erty for many months inasmuch as
through II q continuous chain OF ore
VIII now probably he proved between the
old western workings and the new main
working shaft, 500 feet west OF TINS last
d dcNclOpment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
Kansas City.

cepls. 10000 Market. &c to IOc lower.
Bulk. $74O@7SO; heavy. S76007. 20;
packers and butchers ST.5OmI.S5; light,
$i,40@755 pigs, S6.00M72 Is
Cattle-Recepts, 1000 Market,
steady TO weak. PrIme-fed steers. $500
$50: dressed beef steers. $3.50 SIS;
western steers, $G.25WS,5O; southern
steers. $5.25@6,50; cows, Sl.2566.i5, hcif-
crs S500m900. stockers and feeders
IS OOm75O; bulls. S4.5O@6 so; calves, $500
M9.50.
Sheep-Receipts. Is. 900 Market. steady.
Lambs. S6.75@775; yearlinss: $5O0g6oo;
wethers, $i.50@5.0O. ewes. S3.75m4 TO-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS..
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA, Nov A,-Cattle-Ro-
ccipts, 65U0. Market, slow. Native
steers. $7AO@0.do; COWS and helfers $3.50
al go, western steers. sc. OOaS0O, Texas
steers, $565Noi.l0: COWS and hcifcrs. $a.5O
@7,25; Gamers. E3.50@5.25; stockers and
feeders, $5.75W7.9Q; calves, S6.o069.i5;
bulls. stass. etc, $5.O0@65o;
Hogs-Reccpts. 1900. Market, lower.
Heavy, $Il0@TT0; mixed. SI.55p7. so;
lights. S7.tO@I65; pigs. $6.0o@i.25; bulk
OF sales, S755m7,65.
Shcep-Rcceipts, 1000. Market. strong
er Ycarliugs, s49O@5.75; wethers, 81
Oslo; lambs. S6,T5M16O.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
FRISCO MEN ONLY
DID ANY TRADING
Business Of Election Day
Closed Up All Other Ex-
changes in Country.

Only San Francisco mining stock deal
ers were ION the job yesterday. the ey-
changes I'm Salt Lake, New York and
Boston having suspended business Tor
election day. The opera tions in San Fran
cisco were solely with reference 10 Nc
vada properties, and the results are here
with given q $ supplied by James y. Pol
lock s: Co. Investment brokers at i69
South Main street. the report having been
received over their private wires ycstcr-
day afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
lin Butler to Sink.

The jim Butler company. operating IN
Nevada, Will shortly resume tho sinking
of the wondering Boy shaft from the
al that depth the ore bodies exposed OH
the upper levels II will also from that
depth Start q, north erosscu' to pic Piek, ~ up ip
ihe lin, Butier ground: OF the new ore
bodv cnt by the Tonopah Mining COM
Pany in the Valley View dr claim &, neap S,rn,, the
w. tho south and Will probably enter Jim
Butler b tier territory between the 700 and 500
levels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
To Develop Dugway Ground.

T.. l., Teter: accompanied by an assist
ant. WIN leave salt Lake on Saturday Tor
the property OF the Dugway silver Sea Ee,I
men are going out there with q sufficient
Quantity ,n OF Of supplies OF all kinds TO carry
them through the entire winter, during
which period they will prosecute the WORK
purpose OF the company, according TO
Secretary Harman. 10 send out a Few
more men during the present month,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
'citating Rawhida

sysning OF Rawhlde CIV. u,o
<r 'va'nal, WAS the rnessaso ',dS Of
11thernp np'U1n,hent vi =. mining man
Reno vns nate OF the state who
the Natsss.erday. Mr.. King
Fas stnr,os stn,o,aI mill with TWEEN
foipr 10 a tonnage that viii
4 y TL1au L1ust encountered a fine
haIf fe foe, vein at that point is
ID, Il ~. T. IN width and will run
[he aes % believed. although ina
essays have not vel been zen
lys so,e1g ,or good times in Raw
Ia AZ sSe,vernl OF the mines arc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
Cihica 90 Produce.

CHICAGO, Nov. .-Butter-Ea sier;
creameries. 22hM3lc.
Eggs-Stcady and mchangcd; receipts.
1919 cases
Cheese Unchanged.
Potatoes--UnChanGcd receipts 10 cars.
Poultry-Aliyc. easier; springs, l2c;
fowls. IlC. llIrkcYS, iGC.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
Relmnnt,s DeYelopment.

The orc bodies now being developed In
the Belmont mino at Tonopah, Nev.. are
the great Belmont vein and its foot wall
and hanging-wall branches the Mlddic
vein. the shaft vein, the Mizpoh Faull
win and branches. the Favoritc, Thanks
giving and Little Belle veins and an org
body south OF the shaft that has not yeI
been named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
Metal Market,

In the metal market yesterday there
was no quotation on silver. on account
OF the fact that there was no session OF
the New York exchange, therefore the
metal remains as on Monday-at 5gg cents
an ounce Lead was posted at Si.i5 pei
100 hounds. and copper at $16.i0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
y Wdek'a Ou%o,,l

o Ions Mining company sent to
l-T -Tonorthe To me Belmont s555 tons s.
nslon 1isol ital IOl7 tons. the To-
he MacWy My .oils' the West END
400 tascsNamara 56s tons. The The
|ereerrO rOns; nsa The North Star loo
MAKING ,t, itohs, and the Md
b i20sy I'M. INC tota! production
5agi aso IONS, the estimated
d on 'fSe. tSe The above yalua-
oro.NTc, T actual g1oss milling
<l0nopah Miner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
Chicago.


CHICAGO, Nov. 4-Closc.
Hogs-Receipts, 27,OOO Market, l5@
20c lower. Bulk of sales, $75j@ 30;
light, 81 2009.T0; mixed. S7.%5mS SVS:
heavy, s7.30@S.05; rough. S730m7i5;
- Gattiie-Receipts, 1000 Market, slow;
barely steady: Beeves, S6. 100 l. so;
Texas steers. $665@T7O; western. 5000
SO0 stocllers and feeders, s5O0W7 60;
cows and heiers, SS.So@S.25; calves, $3.50
G1lOo.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000. Market. strong
and mostly 10@l5c higher. Native. Sl.10
oslo: western. $i156D5.1O; ycarlinGs,
S5.20m6.15. lambs, native. $5.SOm155;
western. $5.S5ML65
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
Flax, Oats and Rye.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, Nov I.-lIour
and bran--UnChanged
Corn-No. 3 yellow, 6S@GS5c,
Oats-No 3 white 3b4m36c
Rye-No. ., 525m56c.
IlaX-$i. 321Dl.35
BarleY-iSm6Ic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
Ore and Bullion.

Mccormick & Co, bankers. yesterday
reported ore received TO the value OF
sl94 600 and bullion SHIPPED out worth
SOS 900. total, $3.50. 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
Ore ShipnentS.

Yesterday the Utah Ore Samplinc COM
pany released one car of ore from Me-
vada and three cars from Utah mines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-05
r Alarm.

nd Johnson are more than
II behind the appointed time
burn TO this city, and inasmuch
ibis cause for so long q de-
{ conjectured by friends in Salt
< 20 entertained that something
must have happened 10 them.
|son ls an unmarried man. but
|0Fn IN mining circles In Utah.
|1e he Is always mcthodical and
Fely prompt TO promise In his
\ the present wide lapse is
Ultimate cause for alarm,
ont that Nelson and Johnson
|Q11 to Salt Lake this week,
ord shall In the meantime be
'Qm them. a searching party
out to mako investIga ton.