davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
EN- T TRIES


FIRST Selling. 3-year-oIds ard up.
fIrlongg Roo and Gun 100, Kinder
Lou l9l, Ralph Lloyd e X utOu SACK
IS, Chiffon Queen i07. Lace i0l, ZInfeT-
no Queen l07. Belle Chiffon l0l. Car
ceH Of AIah 81. TIf9rd Thomas l07,
xTenetian -. xPhew 9s Kayderosero-
SIS 1O4. Loretta Dwyer IO1. Couuaught
lGl
SECOSD-HandIcap. 2-year-olds. 5iA
fUrlOngs Carl 81. Gall0p IS Roamer o.,
JndAuHted l02. Filter Gold lls. Su-
periuteudent 30
THIRD Selling. 3-year-oIds and up,
mile. TSpellbound 102 Brado 1O7, Tow
ton Field l0S, XDartwOrth 10 Chemul-
IO l0T, NHoney Bee S. BlackfOrd i06.
EFred hlIhOIiand l0G. Ardelon %. Olds-
mobile l0l, NoHparel ll2. Chester Krum
l1s
FOURTH Selling, 3-year- oIds and up.
furlougs Battery 1es Petciue I07.
Right Easy l97 xJ II Houghton lO5,
xFlying Yankee 107 Liubrook 1OI. Ar
ran 1D6, AHavri lO7. Feathe Duster 100,
Elsewhere lG7. Afterglow 1Ol, Cleopat
l', Tom Holland 107 NelIo 112, Jon
FIFTH Maidens. z-yeer-olds, 5ib fur
longs Sandhar 10, J. b. Maylow 1O7,
ransticker l07. Water Lad ITO. Lance
wood l07 Ring Marshal l07. TIudds
Brother lO7, Ha' Penny 10. Recession
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Alabama 'Preds'
Victors by 88 to 0

ANNISTON, ALA. Oct 1s.-The
Alabama Presbyterian College de-
feated Birmingham College hero this
afternoon by a score Of IS to 0, IS
points more than they were defeated
by the State University eleven.
The open play work Of the ''Preds
was the best ever seen in Admission.
a particular feature being the work
OF Boykin and Stevenson in working
the forward pass. One pass OF 30
yards, taken by Stevenson while run
ming with the ball was particularly
brilliant. Boykin, Green, Leach and
Stevenson made several runs Of so
or more Yards
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Al 1 ATnhIA

FTRST-Three-f -fourths Of & mile: $500:
Envy 100. Uncle Dick 100. Peculiar 100,
Winifred y lOJ. Vree.and 1O5, James
Dockery l0s. Oakland 10. ChanticIeer
10, Lucille Allen 10
SECOND-Purse 5000: mile and 70
yards: Miss Hawkstone 100, Went
worth 100. Ravenal l03. Anon 105. Sir
Catesby 1O9 Camel 10. Rake 112. Or
perth ll2 Brave ll2. Bobby Cook 112,
Charter 115. Enendi 1l5.
THIRD-Purse; furlongs; $500. Rob
ert Bradley 100. WY Neck 102, White
Heat lO3, Yorkville 103. Maria c 1903.
Florence Roberts l94. Crisco l04, Cash
on Delivery Iot willis 1916. Hoffman
i07. Royal Tea IO9.
FOURTH Inaugural handicap; 1-16
miles. $4,000 added. Font 81. Prince
Hermis 9S Princess Galway 103, Sem
prite lO3, Coy Lad l02. SOnada I03
clubs 10f. John Furl0ng l07, Norristown
1903, Samuel Il Meyer los. Floral Park
lOS, Flabhcrgast Ill, Kleburne III, Leo
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
lo7. Fool Of Fortune 1Io. Yodelins no.

l07. Fool OF Fortune 10. Yodeling 10.
SIXTH Selling. 3-year-olds and up
mile and seventy yards. Merry Lad 10,
y. U Buster 100 Harcourt l07, L. VI.
Eckert l07, xFatherola 107 Jonquil 1G2
Mary Ann x, l02. Eoltho2rpe ll0, Hans
Creek l0Z. xBod kin 102. Miss Jonah lJ7
Lord Elam lG7. Little Ep I07, Floral
Crown l03 HaldemHn 10, Stairs ll0
Lad OF LaugcOu 1O7. xDynamO 100
xFairy Godmothsr 81. Ralph Lloyd 50.
xApprentics allowance claimed
Weather cloudy: track heavy.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Florida Wins Over
Maryville, SO to 0

GAINESVILLE, FLA, Oct. Is
Florida took the Maryville eleven into
camp yesterday, 80 TO 0, in an unin-
teresting game before a large crowd
Florida started out with a rush,
scoring two touchdowns in the nrst
period and rolling up two more in the
next quarter.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

chares 115. Great Britain 115. Buck
horn 11S
FIFTH-Purse. $500: 6 furlongs: En-
erald Gem 100. Brigs Brother 100,
Bronze Wing 100. Water Bass 1903, Any
Time l08, Beloc 10S. Hodge l1S
SIXTH-Purse, 5000 lis miles: l..
II. Adair &, Cream 1902, Dynamite 1903,
BONANZA 105, Manager Mack l07, Irish
Kid 1OT.
Weather cloudy. Track muddy.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
~ LOuTsVtLLE.

FTRsT-F1ve furlonss: Duquesne. 113
(Kerderis). co. 90, 40, won lnlan.
10 (Andress). ! 60. R.aO. second; OAK
1.l6 s-5 Also ran Marty Lou. Miss
Bsrnharbor, Otranto, Lamri. Jack Kel-
logg. Rosa MundL
SECONDS SIX turlongs: Big Spirit
ia (BoreD, 20. 2.7o, 2 70, won; Mon
J. Nolan 1I3 Henry, 100. third Time,
1.I7. Also ran Bsstante, ColfRX, Sado-
rus. Little Bean, Ny Kitten. Christmas
Eve, Darbishtrs. Flying Frances. j. ".
OShea
THIRD-Mile and q sixteenth: James
Dookery 10 CDismon), l1.SO. 4s0. 8 20,
won; Coppertown l03 (Murphy), 2 20.
? 90, SECOND; Oroen Ia H1anover), 40,
third. Time, 1850 as. Also ran: st
Avano, Royal Amber, Font Galley
Slave, Ravenal. Gold Color
FOURTH Six furlongs: white. iO5
tBoreD, 1890, $40 3.6O, won, Tho
Widow Moon, 103 lKederis), 90 3 20.
second; Kleburne. 10 Turner, $40.
third. Time, l:I3 4b. Theresa GIN,
Hawthorne. Helois. Leochares also ran
FTFTH-siI rIrlongs. Cash on De
livery. ITO CLoftusJ. A60, $50. 2. 80. won .
Winter Green, 10 CHanoverl 4 so. 90
second; Nreeland. ll0 (MontourD, 2 50.
third. Time. l.l5 2-5 Baron DeKslb.
Nobby. Birdman, PLAIN and Daddy Clip
sIXTH-Nrle: sosius III Henry,
46O. 1,9O. $50. won; Buck Keenon i07
(Borel), 1.sQ, 4S0, second; Stevesta lO4
(Obert). Ts0. third. Time 1895 Also
ran: Christophine Lost Fortune, Mar
garet Lowry. High Glass, Henelly and
Edna LeskR
EVENTH-Selling; three-year-
and up: Henry Rite, 81 (TayiorD, 20 so.
10 30. A6o. won; Marshon, 81 (MRrtln),
8 20, $40. second l. H Adair. l02
(Kedsris), 220, third. Time. l.56 Sam
Hirsh. Sir Cst0sby and Gsrneau also
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
sEWANEE M. A. WINs-

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Oct. IS
The Sewanee Military Academy de-
feated the Tennessee Military Insti-
tute Of Sweetwater here to-day l3 to
u. The game was fast and furious
injuries being frequent Few pen
slties were called.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
ATHLETICS RELEASE voUNosTER.

letics have released Catchel Giebel. who
was drafted from the Savannah club.
Of the South Atlantic League. Connie
Mack says he is a very fast youth but
needs a little more experience
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19
Mississippi College
Beats Tulane, l3 to 8

NEW ORLEANS, LA. Oct. IA
Mississippi College easily defest.s
Tulane IN a rather slow game to-dav
13 to s. Hickman, the Mississiprs
fullback, was easily the star Of tho
game. He scored both touchdown,
and kicked one goal. His work ss.-
tured the contest woodward kiok.s
from the 35-yard line for Tulane.
only score.
The lineup:
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-10-19

PIPING ROCK, N. y, SUMMARY.
FIRST-Mile and a quarter: Flying
Fairy l2l (T. Davis). $50. out won
Cherokee Rose II l1S (Notter). S-5, out,
second Only two starters Time
2:l2 2-5
SECOND-Thrse and ono half miles:
Herculoid 1862 CMr T Wright). even
la, out, won: Web Carter 1854 (Mr c.
y. Alpers), 2. 3-5, out, second. Adven-
turer l4S (Mr. J. Park), s, 3. ont third
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
GlROUX PAY DAY is
SOMEWHAT BEHIND

when one of the GirouS employees
VAS asked the olhcr day II II was true
that the company had made a cut in
wages he said:
cut wages? No. they don't have TO ;
they have quit paying at ALL"
Regular pay pay day at the GrouS
mines has always been on tho lOth
day OF the month following that I'm
which the service is performed but in
the present month that day has passed
without the p8ymaster having TO sit
mp nights 10 get the pay checks ready.
and no explanation OF the delay is
given out, according 70 reports from
the mines Neither Is IL known when
the pay checks Tor last month will be
distributed. though General Manager
Mills Is expected 10 return today or
tomorrow from q trip outside the dis
trict and i expected 10 bring news
OF q cheering nature
One OF the reasons current for the
delay IN meeting the payroll at the
regular time IS that settlements for
copper extraction have been deferred
beyond the time when the COMPANY
expected 10 get the money and thr
property Is now being run on a Close
margin as TO finances. ~ It T. e&pers. '
10 pay It's own way.-Ely ECpositor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
MIAMI WILL SHIP
TO |NTERNAT|ONA
Concentrates Likely Will
Come to Utah Plant to
Be Smelted.

According TO reports from the south
west. the Miami Copper company Will
market It's copper concentrates at the
Utah plant OF the International Smelling
and Refining company. The company has
been shipping To the Cananea plant
which has been closed on account OF the
difficulty experienced in securing fuel.
With the Cananea plant closed the Mi
ami company s income is intcrfercd with
50 another market for the mill product
must be acquired without delay.
rms factor IL means. doubtless, in
creased cost OF production owing TO
higher freight rates-coupled with the re-
cent cave AT the property. presents
combina ton OF circumstances which may
embarrass the Miami for the time being
although there has been no intimation
that dividends will be interfered with
Consulting Engineer Claiming is report
ed 10 De at the property al this time
and statement from him In regard to
the damage done by the cave, and the
likely effects upon the operations or the
company. Is being awaited with keen
interest by not only those who are shar re-
holders OF the company. but by all who
are IN any way interested in the copper
producing industry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
SHARP RALLY LAST
HOUR OF TRADING

James y. Pollock K Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Paine. Webber & Co., Boston-Tradine
was extremely dull until the last hall
hour, when sharp rally took place
and the close was active and strong
The apparently sold -out condition OF tho
market seems 10 be the only reason for
the strength. The Minnesota rate ease
decision expected today Will be DELAYED
for several weeks. IN North Butte an
nual report, showing net earnings Of a
little over 81. was better than expected
and and 50s. "'9 we" 00uS"' Oe'"esn 81
Gallagher letter New York-Gt was
North Stars turn today as the leader OF
the Tonopah group. selling at ~ cents
on an active demand. Belmont still lag
SinS. some seilins being induced by UNI
favorable comment on their annual re-
port. Merger and Jim Butler. temporari-
y. | think. have been abandoned by the
traders, out look Tor considerable short
covering in both issues OIL stocks quiet.
but show hardening tendency.
Logan < Bryan, New Yorlt-A pro-
nounccd change for the better In sentl-
ment was noticeable today, and then,
too, the occurrences were somewhat I'm
Keeping with constructive hopes and en-
dcavors The advlces from Europe de-
noted that the Balkan allies. with the
exception or Montenegro, had siSni,ied
their Willingness TO accept the peace pro-
were considered as being OF minor i'm
portance. and as a consequence London
and the continent were disposed to make
moderate purchases OF American Issues.
The satisfactory bank statement Satur-
day WIS also a factor tending towards
the production of n more cheerful feel
ing, and then. too. the attitude of the
government In filing brief containing
friendly suggestions with the supreme
court In connection with the state rate
cases, contributed greatly, particularly
as the attitude Of the government SEEM
inSly laid stress and sgnified concur
renee I'm the masters findings In con-
notion with that portion OF same which
tended 10 uphold the supremacy OF fed
eral over state regulation when ques-
tons bearing on Interstate commerce
arc involved.
In addition to the foregoing. the grant
ing Of an extension until july l I'm the
Union Pacific dissolution matter was n
favorable Influence. and. then. finally
the successful sale OF the New York Cen
fact That. while the Yield demanded by
investors Is ~ present somewhat higher
than suits the fancy of many corpora
tons, nevertheless. an investment in
tracted when the character of an issue
and the terms OF the same arc such as
20 whet the appetite OF investors. While
monetary Cond lions on the whole have
not altered materially. and while legis-
lativc considerations are still factors
tending towards more or less restraint
We believe that the market has assumed.
as Indicated in our advices today n
rather Soid-Out appearance, and that the
short interest is OF large extent, all OF
which, we anticipate. owing to the fact
That leadership has developed on con-
structive side. further advancing ten
1encics OF moderate extent Will De witt
messed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
WHAT MINES MEAN
FOR A DISTRICT
One Section of Occur d'Alene
Has Spent Millions Doing
Legal Work.
HUNDREDS OF VENTURES
Early Idaho Floods Leaving
Wide Trail of Damage
Behind Them.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
WALLACE. Ida. April 21.-That part
OF the Occur d'Alene district contained
in Shoshone county alone shows by rec
ords to have S21 active mining corpora
uons and Individual groups, controlIine.
owning and holding 96l patented and
1923 unpatented mining claims. Aggre-
eating $3.50 claims and approHima ting
$500 acres Of mineral lands, 1t is shown
that the 1929 unpatented claims repre-
sent an annual expenditure OF $loo. 600
at 500 per claim. The ilures were COM
Piled for presentation TO the state legIs-
iature TO determine the status OF the
mining industry in the district. \ state
ment OF expenditures made by various
mining corporation and individuals In
the district for development and Inn
provement OF claims by these 327 corpor-
ations and individuals shows the sum of
Slo. .O6S.I9 20 have been expended In such
development work and I'm meeting the
requirements OF law regarding patents
for claims.
Work al the Nabob mine on Pine creek
mas been suspended in the underground
workings Tor The present and all hands
which is sweeping down from the hills
ana raising havoc with the roads in the
vicinity OF the property The Occur
dAlene river is out OF Its banks at sew
eral places near kellogg. The Bunker
lilil sullivan dam. a mile above Kel-
logg. has been carried away. The height
OF the river and the prompt action by
the companys workmen resulted in no
shutdown OF the mill. The water is high
enough 70 enter the fume without the
surrounded by sandbags 10 prevent the
water from carrying Ii out OF place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22

FORENOON SALES.
Daily. 900 at 10.
General Thomas. 1000 at 57c
Cold Chain, 500 ut sec
Grand Central, 100 at roc.
iron Blossom. 800 at $l35.
May Day. 700 at lie: so at 12lc
Nevada Hills. 300 at 81 10
Prince Con. 200 at 47c
Seven Troughs. 2000 at &c; 1000 at 29c
at Ao7i. ''''' AOO
Shares sold. 1880.
Selling value. St341.75
OPEN BOARD.
No sales.
AFTERNOON SALES
General Thomas, 5000 at SIC, 1000 at &C.
Gold Chain. zoo at 35c
Iron Blossom. 500 at $1.35.
May Day, 1000 at llIc.
Musgroye. 500 at IOc
OpohoDgo, 700 at ilc
Phoebe DeU1ijohp. 1000 at lac,
silver King Coalition. 80 at $40: 100 a,
S4.07i.
Utah Consolidated. 1000 at lie.
Union Chief. 1000 at 3Ic
Wilbert, 1000 al sac
Shares sold. 1850.
Selling value. S2i6I.
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack. $50 at lie.
Daily. 600 at 81 10.
Gold Chain. 1000 at 355c
Iron Blossom. 600 at SI.3J.
silver King Coalition. 200 at Ss01..
Tlnic Central, 1000 AT &c.
Victor Con. sos al 4c.
shares sold, 705j
Selling value. S2lI5.2o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
WEST END COMPANY
HAS GOOD NEW ORE
High Grade Material Is in
Such Quantity New Mill
Capacity Needed.

The West End stock OF Touopah
Jumped into the feature division the lat
ter part OF last week due 10 encouraging
mine developments and To the reported
fact that eastern brokers who have been
indulging In the practice ol shorting the
Tonopah issues were likely 10 be COM
pelled 10 al their West End commitments
at a big loss. The Tonopuh Bonanza
about the mine developments:
One OF tie most important strikes.
~ the same can be termed a strike.
10 occur In Tonopah in years has
been made in the West End. which
accounts FOR The rapid rise in the
stock quotation In the last two days
-Four feet OF ore classed as high
grade ana assaylng in the nelg ghbor-
hooo OF Sio0 10 the ton. has been
opened up. The discovery was made
at the bottom OF the winze. 2SS feet
deep on the incline. sunk from
the 500-foot level. The point OF dis
covery lies about 500 feet east OF the
shaft.
Tho wtnze has been sunk on a
ledge from which $50 assays were not
uncommon. AT the bottom the four
feet OF high grade Is on the hanging
wall side. leaving eight feet OF low
grade ore on the footwall side the
vein at that point being approximate
~ twelve feet across. With the high
grade values coming in the entire
twelve feet OF ore can he milled
;. III. Brady. general manager or
the West End. today confirmed the
report Of the strike and declared
that the officials Of the company were
figuring upon increasing the tonnage
OF the mill. which is now treating
loo tons OF ore daily. No trouble Is
experienced in extracting this ton
mage from the mine. and as soon as
the necessary work is carried out a
large additional tonnage can be
mined from the new ledge.
The fiscal year OF the West End
company closed on the first OF this
month. and the records show that
the not earnings per month during
the past yenr totaled S27. 500. The
anairs OF the company are In splen-
did shape. and from appearances it
would seem that the mine would soon
enter upon 3 dividend paving basis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Damage Already Done.

L. NJ. Ross, manager OF the Nabob
property, reports that the water has uu-
dermined good portion OF the dump
and has washed away the track from
the tunnel out over the dump. The road
down the hill is also washed out in a
number ar places, and all of the men
nave been at work Tor the past FIVE days
on the road In an effort TO save IL as
much as possible 1t IS estimated that
work underground can be resumed within
n week
The plant OF the Cedar Creek Mining
company. operating near Murray, is re-
ported 10 nave been badly wrecked by a
snowsllde. The property is located on
Cedar creek. five miles above Murray. on
the north slope of Sunset peak The
place was the scene OF a serious slide a
year ago, The property has been the
scene of much activity, although II was
closed down for the winter. II is not
known Just when the slide occurred
There is a belief prevalent here that
former Senator ". A. Clark viii begin
the erection or b00-ton mill. 10 cost
about S250,000, on the Sunset property
located few miles from Wallace, this
summer. An announcement was made
by Mr., Clark that he would build a con-
centrator II the Sunset equalcd his ex-
pectations. Now that the ore body
found surprised by it's dimensions Ii is
calculated that nothing less than 500 tons
would be proportionate to the tonnage
made available. and 1t Is assumed that
the mill will be built during the comins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Effect of Strike.

II is pointed out by persons interested
IN the development OF the Clark prop
eriS that IL is fortunate for the district
thaJ this strike was made in the Sunset
because IL VIII bring the Sunset Peak
section 10 the attention of eastern Capi-
tai. 1T is ventured that 1000 men viii be
employed In that section within a year
as compared with the 500 now engaged
IN the Success. 1dora HILL Sunset. Inter
Copper-bearing ore in body ninety
feet wide has been proven for 800 feet
norl5ontally at depth OF about 400
1eet in the Snowshoe mine at MuIlan
PROOF or the continuance OF the body for
3uo 1eet has been obtained by driving
lhree crosscuts, 100 feet apart, and a
fourth is 10 he begun soon. OF a large
number Of samples taken, the lowest had
n copper content of II per cent and the
highest . per cent. II Is estimated that
the average Is . per cent from which
lne } reauza uon of profit is anticipated.
Five hundred tons daily, instead OF 100
tons. will be the initial capacity OF the
National mill, which VIII be installed as
rapidly as possible. Crushing and CON
centrating are being engaged in eXperj-
mentally at the mine. Five and ten ton
lots or the concentrated product will be
sent 10 different plants to determine the
best methods OF treatment and the kind
OF machinery TO be used.
The Snowstorm mine. In tho came dis
trict. is making a dividend disbursement
of S22. 500 to its 700 stockholders. TbIs
is the quarterly disbursement cut In half
this quarter in order TO dispose OF oblci-
cations incurred in mine equipment and
and an increase OF mill
capacity, The mill is running to capacI-
" ana is performing with satisfaction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
IIME TO EXCHANGE
COLUMBUS SHARES

Secretary ". o. Williams OF the co.
iumous Consolidated company has al
the shareholders: =
Pursuant TO authorization OF ia
'siockholders. Columbus Consolidated
mining company has sold and traus-
fcrrcd all or the assets OF the cor
poration To tho Wasatch Mines COM
pany, a corporation organized under
tic laws OF the state of Utah. recejv-
ms in exchange therefor 100 COO
shares OF the capital stock OF said
NaSafch hinsS company. This stock
viii be rStably distributed among ~.
Columbus Consolidated stoclxhoidcrs
Tho outstanding caIltal stock Of
Columbus Consolidated consists OF
stJ.JSS shares, 80 that the ratio ~
new stock Will be 56.45 per cent
Fractional parts or less than one
half share VIII be ignored In tho
exchange. Please send YOUR CoIuui-
bus Consolidated certificates 10 tho
un9ersignci. that tho exchange NAV
be- made 'Nthout delay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
RYAN Is CONFIDENT
OF METAL MARKET

The following was received over TIC
James A. Pollock & Co. private wires
from Butte, under date of April Fl;
John ID. Ryan, president OF the AlnaI
view today says: ~ expect To SEQ the
price OF the metal during the last hali
OF this year good as II was IN the
same period last year
Chicago News Bureau says:
Net earnings of the Tonopab Mining
company OF Nevada for the year ended
February IS was 81 5S5.313. a decrease OF
s11G,IOb leaving deficit after the diVi-
dend provision Of si3.6SI.
DULUTH. April 2i.-Norlh Butte an
nual report, published this morning
shows slightly over 81 earned OH stock
for 1912, Property In the best shape in
It's history.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
is QUIET
BUT SATISFACTORY

iAere Was less excitement Monday on
the local exchange than the close o} the
previous week witnessed, bur trading
held up very well, and price ranges as
n rule were unchanged. Silver King
coalition and the Tintc issues were in
good demand, the weakest spot on the
board being Thompson Quincy. The
latter was without the support yester-
day that characterized IL last week
Sales for the day totaIed 2S 055 sL,-a,
OF stock the market value Of which was
The following were the closing trans
actions:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
Causes for Neglect.

What must be changed At once is the
mental attitude Of ia. citizens OF Utah
foy once II Is determined 10 revive min
ing tic means TO this end Will be avail
able Instantly. Instead Of iooSing upon
tho Utah mining industry as forlorn
hope. IL must be regarded In the fun
light cf sane facts. Utah has only start
cd rpon its productive career and the
movement forward should not be delayed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-22
OVER FOURTEEN TONS
OF SILVER BULLION

To those not familiar with the pro-
ductlon OF the Topopah district the ship
ment al one time by only three operating
companies OF fourteen tons of silver aud
gold bullion Will appear remarkable, but
such shipments are becoming SomcW hat (
common In that camp.
Three companies last Friday shipped
over fourteen tons OF bullion to the
Sslby plant. the Tonopah Belmont share
of this being $i02, 900. that OF the Tono-
psh Extension $4,000. and that of the
Tonopah Mining company approximately
SNi 400