davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-22
Final Discharge.

Notice is hereby given that on the
7th day of June, 1918, at II o'clock in
the forenoon, l will apply to P M Brock
inton, Judge of Probate Williamsburg
county, for Letters Dismissory as Cen
eral Guardian of the persons and es-
tates of NJ S Whitehead, Juanita White
head, Robt P Whitehead and Benjamin
C Whitehead. l M WHITEHEAD,
5-15-4t Guardian.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-22
Still Beinu STAGED.

"What do you think of the war;"
"What war;"
"The war in Tripoii."
81 really can't say. I haven't seen
any Of the films"
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-22
Explanations.

Autoist-I haven't paid a cent for
repairs on my machine in all the ten
months I've had 1t.
Friend-So the man who dd 1e -.
pairs told ma.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-22

If You have anything for sale try
an ad in our special" column.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1913-05-22
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that letters of
administration on the estate of j T
Caster, deceased, have been granted
me, and all creditors are hereby direct
ed to present statements, duly attested,
and all persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make payment to the
undersigned.
MRS FRANCES 7 CASTER,
Administrative of the estate of T
Caster, deceased, 5-22-3tp
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
8eite Standardization fir ainber.
,Bor BRET Sahrer. aIs ih tn Bitt

v@or brei Sabren, als i'd IN Bttts'
burgb mobnte, batte zines meiner &in'
Der cine itarte @rfdltung un6 buitete
fiirbterlid. &uf ben @atb zines
Npotbefers fuufte i@ cine 6laide
@bamberlains &uiter . Meoi5in unb
Tie niitte linn fofort. Sd bolte iie fur
Die bette &uiten.M eot3tn fiji @noer,
neil iie ongenebm gu nebmen 1T. sic
meigern ii@ nidt, fte gu nebmer,"
idreibt Srau 2afapette Sud, &omer
Gitp, So. Diefes Mittel entbdlt tein
Opium ODER Elm onberes 8etGubungs.
mittel uno mag einem 4inbe 10 per'
trauenspo1 mte etnem @rmodienen
gegeben merben. gu tnufe1 BEL allen
&dnolern. - an3etge.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
e6merse,1 int @n6en 1ub Mbenma.
ftSutu1

4ualen ta11ienoe 2e1te tdgli@.
6eio nidt elmer bon 6teien 2ei6enoen,
penn STR gu geringen Soften @ud
BON Der l1rfad)e Iei@t befreien fonnt.
Iyolep Mierenpiaen Beginner lire quite
Arbeit nod Ser %anereriten Dofis. Sic
erpirfen 70 brett cine Nftion an ben
gfieren un6 Der 8laie, 6aB Der
6dmera unb Die Dual 6es &mden>
nebs, @benmotismus un6 Nterenbe'
fhmer6e boIo bergangen lit. gu b.
ben Bel a1en &dnbIern in ct. CLOUD.
- Mn3eige.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-11-27
Sir &inber gilt es ridts 8eiIeres.
Cine 6u1ten.Me6iaiu fir @in1er

Vur Stt1Iutr GUT q HtuJ19 UeNert9'
Cine &uiten-M e6i3in fir &inoer
mug Dem @uiten nno Sen @rfalt1n'
gen 6erielben belfen obne idledte e.
fefte ouf bere11 fIeine Mdge11 uno @in'
getpei6e. Soleps &onep an6 Ear emit
ipri9t gero1, bieiem 8eoiirfniiie. &ei-
ne 0pioten, feiner lauren Magen,
Feline $ortleibigteit folgt ieinem &C.
$%ortnadigen @rtdltungen,
mispernoem Mtbmen, @rfdltungen
unb @e11dbuiten 1T raid geboIfen. gu
baben Bel anen $dn6lern in ct.
- an3eige.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11
OPEN CLASSES.

Class BEST ten ears White Corn.
1st-One pair Royal Blue shoes,
$500, J. w. Hurst & Co.
2nd-One years subscription,
$3.50, Decatur County Journal.
Glass 2-Best ten ears Yellow
1st-$4.oo, stetson hat, Kraft
Grimes e Co.
. 2nd-One years subscription,
$3.50, Leon Reporter.
Glass 3-Best single ear White
corn.
1st-One sack Success -four, $40,
Estes & Co.
Glass 4-Best single ear Yellow
corn.
1st-One sack White Swan flour,
$1.35, Stout q Fulton.
Glass 5-SWeepstakes ten ears.
1st-One box mower sections, 81,
Louis Elwell.
Sweepstakes single ear.
1st-One box mower sections, 81,
M. S. Phipps.
Class 6-Best half bushel Of win
ter wheat.
1st-Three gallons best barn
paint, $40.
2nd-Two gallons best barn paint,
$3.50, p. E. Brady Lumber Co.
Glass 7-Best half bushel of oats.
1st-One chicken coop, $1.75, w.
L. Barry.
2nd-One 1-inch halter, $1.25, J.
w. Bowman. MN
Glass S-Best half bushel Of pota-
toes. ta
1st-One 24-foot extension ladder,
$3.50. T. w. Ballew Lumber Co.
2nd-One sack oil meal, $1.S5,
Biddison Grain and Coal Co.
Note Single ear entries must be
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11
SCHOOL WORK.
Exhibits by Schools.

Class 18-Set of five specimens of
penmanship, from five different pu-
pills, not more than two from same
grade.
1st-Picture, 5000, F. S. Stewart.
2nd-Book for library.
Glass 19-BOOk of specimen school
work.
1st-Pencil sharpener, Hammond
& Stephens.
2nd-Book for library, to be Sc
lected.
Glass 2O-Exhibit of industrial
work.
(By pupils below 5th grade.)
1st-Educational music chart, S.,
CHM & Co.
2nd-Book for library. .
Glass 21-Industrial work, with
corn used as material.
1st-Wall clock, $3.50, Metropoli-
tan Supply Co. ~
2nd-Book for library. '~
Glass 22-Free hand drawing, set
of six specimens of free hand draw
ing (pencil or charcOal) from six diff
ferent pupils, not more than two
from same grade. -. 10. -
1st-Book, Drawing Made Easy
Miss Horner .
2nd-Book for library. .a
Glass 23-Set of six specimens of
water color drawings by six different
pupils, not more than two from the
same grade.
1st-$2.0O, picture, F. S. Stewart.
2nd-Book for library.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11

Glass 39-DeclamatiOn.
LIST, $500. ,.
2nd-$3.00. $50.
Class 4O-Spelling. =,
.1st-$3.0O
r 2nd-$2.00. r.
Glass 41-Rope tying-for speed
and neatness in tying two loop halter
with end splice and crown knot. (See
Rope book.)
1st-S2.0O. h
2nd-$1.O0.
Glass 42-Corn Judging Contest.
1st-Corn tester, $500, Bell &
Robinson.
2nd-$2.O0, cash.
Glass 43-TO teachers of school
winning greatest number Of prizes.
1st-Russian leather hand bag,
$500, J. w. Hurst & Co. >
2nd-1 copy, "Phelps and His
Teachers Mabel Horner.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11
ESSAYS.

Glass 32-'How to Make a Good
Road"
1st-$2.00. cash, Stephen varga.
2nd-$1.oo, cash, Farmers State
Bank, Lamont.
Class ss-"story of Pioneer Life
in Decatur County,
1st-$3.oo. cash, Decatur County
Historical Association.
2nd-$2.O0, cash, Decatur County
Historical Association.
Glass 34-"SchoOl LuncheOns,"
Essay or illustrated booklet.
1st-$2.00, Magazine Club:
2nd-Book, Household Science
and Arts"
Glass 35-"How May Decatur
County Rural Schools be Improved?"
(from a pupils standpoint.))
1st-$2.OO cash, New Century
Club, Leon.
2nd-$1.o0, cash, Stephen varga.
Glass 38-"Selecting and Harvest
ing Seed Corn"
2nd-s1.oo, cash, New Century
Club, Leon.
Glass s7-''The Early History of
Rural Schools in - Township"
(*The contestant may select q town
ship, preferably, though not neces-
sarily, the one of his residence.)
1st-$3 90, cash, Decatur County
Historical Association.
2nd-$2-00, cash, Decatur County
Historical Association.
Glass 3S-'"The History of Deca-
tur County Town Schools" BY pupils
enrolled in town schools) r.
1St-$3 90, cash. Decatur County
Historical Association. H
2nd-$2.o0, cash, Decatur County
Historical Association. ... g
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11
k at this Program and Premium List!

1st-s2.0O, cash, Farmers &
Traders Bank, Leon.
2nd-$1,O0, cash, G. w. Hoffman.
Glass 27-Autumn Farm booklet,
with original cover design.
1st-$2.OO, cash, Amicitia Club,
Leon
2nd-$1.0O, cash, Exchange Ma
tional Bank, Leon.
Glass 28-Set of six original
arithmetic problems, stated and solv-
ed.
1st-$2.oo, Stephen varga.
End, $1.OO, G. w. Baker.
Glass 29-Best article made with
pen knife.
1st-s1.oo knife, VIM. Crichton &
Son. .
2nd-Cameo scarf pin, Clyde
Butler. .....
Glass 30-Best set of IL sentence
diagrams.
1st-Fountain pen, $3.50, Stem
pei & Cherrington. 7
2nd-$1.O0, cash, cx-Supt. wv.
Long.
Glass 31-Iowa booklet.
1st-$2.0O, cash, New Century
Club.
2nd-$1.oo, cash, Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11
AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT.
Open to Boys Enrolled in Rural
Schools.

Glass best ten ears of white
corn.
1st-One horse blanket, $3.50,
Bowsher & Bowsher. $50
2nd-One dollar cash, J. A. Harris
& Bros.
Glass BEST single ear of white
corn.
1st-$2.0O cash, Swift & Co.
Glass 3-Best ten ears of yellow
corn.
1st-one fur cap, $3.50, Leon
Clothing Co.
2nd-One dollar cash, j. A. Harris
e Bros. ..a
: Glass 4-Best single ear of yellow
corn.
1st-$2.00 cash, Swift & Co.
Glass 5-Best ten ears of pop corn.
1st-one dollar, cash, w. D.
Pleuss.
2nd-5O cents, cash, w. w. Craig.
Glass 6-Sweepstakes, best ten
ears of corn.
LIST $500 cash, Exchange Nation
al Bank.
Class 7-Sweepstakes, best single
ear of corn.
lst-$1 whip. Bowsher & Bowsher.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11
Exhibits by Individual Pupils.

Glass 24-Map of Decatur County.
1st-$2.00, cash, Farmers &
Traders Bank, Leon.
2nd.$1.0O, cash. Farmers &
Traders Bank, Leon. l
Glass 25Set Of physiology draw
ings, not less than six.
1st-2.00,t cash. Priscilla Club.
End ! 90, cash. Swift.& Co.
CLASS 26-Industrial Map Of Iowa.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11
PROGRAM AND PREMIUM, LIST.
Wednesday, 1880 p. m.

Invocation, Rev. J. w. johnson.
Music. AN
Address of welcome, Mayor Fox
worthy.
Response, A. E. Cotterill. rssf,
Domestic Science, Miss Mabel
Bentley, Ames. .@tS&s,
All exhibits in Domestic Science
must be in place before l p. m. Wed
nesday. N
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11
Thursday 1880 p. m.

Growing Alfalfa, Fred Woolley.
Farm Crops, Ben Walker.
All exhibits of corn, grain, etc.,
must be- in place before 10 a. m.
Thursday. No exhibits to be remov-
ed before p. m. Friday. L. Durell,
superintendent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11
Ladies' Open Glasses for Bread and
Butter Making.

Glass 1O-Best one pound roll of
butter made from herd Of not less
than three cows. .mes,
1st-1 satin Damask bed spread,
$500, J. w. Hurst & Co. Il. a.
2nd-1 8-Quart aluminium kettle,
$500, Farquhar & Sons. ~
3rd-Bread, 800, Leon Baking
Co.
Glass 1 1--Best one pound roll Of
! bnttes made fromrsingle COW. @ts,'
1st-Wall paper, one room, pat
tern 50 co.. w. "A. Alexander.
End Wall paper, one room, pat
tern, $500, w. A, Alexander.
3rd--Wall paper, one room, pat
tern, 800, w. A. Alexander.
Glass 12-Sweepstake roll Of but
1st-Roast, $1.O0, Penniwell Bros.
Glass 13-Best loaf of plain light
bread. 49,. .:,s.5.
1st-One sack of Golden Cream
-four, $3.50, Harry Bradfield.,
End Two spring chickens, j.
Statzell.
3rd-One gallon tomato catsup. ].
w. Jacobs, -....
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11
POULTRY.

To be scored according to rules of
American Poultry Association. -..-A. :,
Glass 14-Best pen of Plymouth
Rocks.
1st-Merchandise, $500, VIM.
Crichton & Son.
2nd-Merchandise, $1.O0, VIM.
Crichton & Son. ....
Glass 15-Best pen of Wyandottes.
1st-Merchandise, $3.50, horse
collars, H. A. Wright.
2nd-Merchandise, 800, F. N.
Hansell. III
Glass 16-Best pen of Leghorns.
1st-Silverware, $500, ]. R.
Bashaw.
2nd-silverware, $1.oo, J. R.
Bashaw.
Glass 17-Best pen of Orpingtons.
st-Silverware, $500, ]. R.
Bashaw. 49, d.
Merchandise, 500, VIM.
Crichton & Son. 81. . ~.
Glass 18-Best pen of Rhode Is
land Reds. ..
1st-Merchandise, $500, F. N.
Hansell.
2nd-Theatre tickets, $1.00, Idle
Hour Theatre.
Glass 10-Sweepstake for highest
scoring pen on exhibition, any breed.
Silver cup, $1,000, C. w. Reeder.
Four females and male consti-
tute pen.
Each pen on exhibition will re-
ceive a score card which will tell just
where your birds stand.
George Sanger,
Superintendent Poultry Department.
Parties wishing to have their poul-
try scored may bring them in and
have it done free Of charge.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11
BY Girls Between IA and IS year.

BY GIRLS BetWeen IA and IL year.
Glass 18-Bread,
1st-Sugar and creamer, F. N.
Hansell.
2nd-Fancy plate.
Glass 17-Plate of cookies.
1st-Fancy plate.
2nd-$1.00 merchandise, F. N.
Hansell.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11
Friday I p. m.

Stock Judging, Howard Barker.
Grand stock parade, 3 p. m. r.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11
Friday 1880 q. m.

Animal Husbandry, Howard Bark
or. 49,.
Election of officers, 1880 a. m.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11
Thursday, 10 a. m.

Music. E e
Boys Corn Judging Contest, Mr..
Ben Walker, Ames, assisted by Mr..
Fred Woolley, Garden Grove.
Judging exhibits, Mr.. Ben Walker.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11
LIVE STOCK ,'l

Stock must be In barn before noon
Friday, December 10. s.s....A>tn =.
List of premiums to be given on
live stock under one year Of age by
the Decatur County District Improv-
ed Stock Breeders Association.
Best draft horse foal, LIST IS, End
So, Bird 81. ~ 49, aes.s~..
Best draft mare foal, list IS, End
So. 3rd 81. sissss-5S!.3ssft<,2o a e..
Best. bull calf.any beef breed, LIST
s., End s., 3rd ~. d; VI. is.,
Best heifer Cal M beef breed, LIST
IS, End 49,. 3rda b
Best boar pig any breed, LIST IS,
End SO, Bird 81. ! ~ 1t..i @-
Best gilt any breed, LIST IS,
End SO, 3rd $1.%. FL, ~
Best pair of lambs any breed, LIST
IS, End So, 3rd 81. sr
:, Best yearling horse colt, 1st IS,
End 50, 3rd 81: -, IL. y. ...~--
Best yearlinga mare colt, LIST IS,
End So, 3rd $1.stis1w~ - "~:
Capt. J. D. Brown gives sweep
stake prize of $1,000 for the best
colt under year old, raised in Deca-
tur county. @.@$r&.tEs} :.~s~ =
No charge for entry and each ami
NAL must be sired by pure bred sire,
the exhibitor tosgiye proof of breed
ing when making entry.
A membership tee of 81 will be de-
Quoted from any premium won by
nonmember. ELf%<& i
Parties exhibiting colts should not
expect to get team in barn with
colt, no objection to the colts moth
er. ~
Exhibitors should make their en-
tries early to insure being provided
with stalls and pens.
M. Manchester,
Superintendent.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11

Glass 21-Best plate of Apples.
1st-Two spring chickens, J. T.
Tharp. .-.....-e. @...... -.
End One can fresh oysters, soc,
Mrs. Edith Carmean.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11
Saturday Morning.
Program to be announced later.
Saturday 1 p. m.

Declamatory contest.
Spelling contest.
Rope Tying contest.
Awarding of prizes.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11

Class -Buttonholes (2).
1st-$1 cash, Amicitia Club, Leon.
End Silver Thimble, Mrs. Marion
Stookey. 3 "A: Il,
Class 9-Plain apron (hand made)
1stParasol, $3.50, H. u. Long.
2nd- Box Of candy. D. G. Gam
. mon.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11
BAKING.
BY Girls Under ID.

Class 14-LOaf of bread.
1st-7s dozen folders, Smiths
Studio.
2nd-Fancy plate, Priscilla Club.
Glass 15-Plate of cookies.
1st-Fancy plate, Sorosis Club.
2nd-$1.00 merchandise, F. N.
Hansell.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11

separate from the ten ears. .s.anA. .-
Grain and fruit must be raised on
exhibitors farm the year 1913.
Glass 9-Best 5 pounds of alfalfa
hay. AZ ;A
$3.50, Decatur County Journal.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11
HOUSEHOLD ARTS.

Open to Girls Enrolled in Rural
Schools.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11
EDUCATION PROGRAM.

Friday Afternoon and Evening.
Supt. John Munr0e and Others.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11

Glass 1O-Fancy apron (hand
made)
1st-Misses' hat, $500, Mrs. CAT
fray. re-
2nd-Work basket, Mrs. J. w.
Rowell.
BY Girls Between ii and 10 Years
Glass 11-Buttonholes (2)
1st-$1 cash, Exchange National
Bank.
2nd-Silver Thimble, Mrs. Marion
Stookey.
Class 12-Plain apron (hand.
made).
1st-Comb and brush, VanWerden
& Kopp. '.....
2nd-Box of candy, H. G. VanNos-
trand.
Class 13-Fancy apron (hand.
made) -
4 1st--Hat, $3.50, Keller & Pryor.
2nd-Work basket, Fifteen Club.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11
ButtonhOles (2)

sewing-G Girls Under II Years.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1913-12-11
CONTESTS.

Iss 39-DeclamatiOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
ASSESSMENT WORK
IS NOT WAsTEFUL
Working Miner More Valu-
able to Industry Than Are
Idle Politicians.

writer from the Bsoec. Arlz., Re-
view says that the proposition that rent
should be paid the federal government for
the exclusive occupancy OF public land
for purposes OF exploration for minerals
comes from outside the people OF the
mining industry. and that II * unjust,
Why. II is asked by this student OF the
situation. should the federal government
from farmers who settle on the public
land 10 homestead il into a free fee
tide?
In one of tho dlsG1Iises which the rent
payment proposition has taken IL is pro-
posed that instead Of minimum re-
quirement of Si00 annual assessment work
10 hold exclusive occupancy OF mining
claim, the 800 shall be paid To the fed
eral government as II license fee for oc-
cupancy each year, on the ground that
the SlO0 annual assessment work Is
usually wasted IN digging hole I'm the
ground. or in other ways, producing moth
ing in return for the expenditures.
The conclusive answer 10 this. II Is as
serted. l. that the 500 expended I'm the
assessment work. no matter what lt does
30 the claim or for the claim owner, CON
tributes 10 support n free working man
and TO maintain a population in the dis
ljct where tho claim Is situated, while
800 rent paid 10 the federal government
only contributes TO support one more
politician IN Idleness In some great center
OF population and pleasure.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
MINING OVERTAXED,
IS COMPLAINT MADE

Officers OF the American Mining con-
eress. recently In session al Philadelphia.
asserted that the mining industry la will-
Ing 10 pay its Just share OF the costs of
governmental administration. hut that It
protests against being made the victim
of special legislation.
Complaint was made that the state Of
Arizona has provided = full cash assess
ment OF the mine and. In addition thereto
assesses one eighth OF the gross product
plus four times the annual net profit
In Pennsylvania. in addition tc the as
sessments. Increasing the valuation of
coal mines from 100 to 500 per cent n tax
OF "a per cent is levied against the
anthracite produced This law was en-
acted, say the congress officers by the
same legislature which exempted timber
from assessment. levying nominal tax
OF 81 an acre on tinbcr land This law
evidently intended TO effect a conserva-
ton OF timber. while the reverse theory
is applied to coal. Coal is a product
which. once exhausted, cannot be repro
duced. but is absolutely essential TO in
dustrial life
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
UTAH IN SILVER IS
SECOND TO NEVADA
Silver King Coalition Named
by Mint Director as Big
Producer.

Utah is second IN the production Of
silver ores in the United States, accord
ing to George Z. Roberts. director OF
tho mint
by far the greater part OF the coun-
try'S output comes from six states, says
Mr.. Roberts. IN the order Of their I'M
portance as producers there are Nevada,
Utah. Montana, Colorado, Idaho and Ari-
zona, The combined silver production
nj these states last year was S.693. 900
ounces. or moro thnn 90 per cent OF the
total. Nevada was again tho leader. with
an output OF 1851, ,4oo fine ounces. n
gain OF $1,000 ounces over the previous
year. Utah was n close second. with a
production OF Is. 076, 700 fine ounces. COM
pared with 1880. 500 In 1911. n gain OF
l,1aB. 100 fine ounces This was much the
best showing made by any state, The in
crease in Nevada was due largely 10 the
activity a Tonopah and Phoebe, and IN
Utah 10 the gTenter output of the Silver
King Coalition. the Daly-West. Daily
Judge and other Park City properties. as
well as TO the fine showing made by the
Centennial Eureka In Tintic In Idaho.
the principal source Of silver is the lead
ores, which carry good silver values. and
the Increase In silver output naturally
followed the greater production NJ lead.
Tho production by states In 1912 com
psres with the two preceding years as
follows, Dgures In flne ounces:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
EUROPE GETS UTAH
PRODUCT OF RADIUM

1t is not generally known that Europ-
can chemists have derived much OF the
radium Possessed on that continent from
ores and ptchblendes taken out OF ground
IN western Colorado and eastern Utah
but such Is the fact
Carnotite ores. which contain radium,
as well as vanadium, a steel-ma king al
10y, have within the la st few wears be-
come famous throughout the world, and
these have been carried from Colorado
and Utah 10 Europe for radium extrac-
tlon purposes. movement Is Just be-
ginning TO induce the national govern
ment TO conserve these sources OF radum
TO this country. In Europe the govern
ments secure possession of such fields
Immediately upon their discovery. real
the sciences.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
STEEL CORPORATION
DIVIDEND FOR TO-DAY

Today directors OF the steol Corpora
ton Will meet and declare the regular
quarterly dividend on the common stock,
Thompson, Towle G. Co., New York. The
statement Of earnings for the quarter
ended September 80 will also be made
public.
Estinates OF what the earnings state
ment will show vary quite widely hut
best posted trade authorities believe that
net Will be In the neighborhood OF $40
000 'i'''''
In the quarter ended June 30 net earn.
lngs amounted to Sal. 21o. S13 and for the
hrst quarter OF the year S34, ,426, sol, so
tnat should expectations regarding the
ioIthcorning statement be fulfilled. earn
lngs for the first three quarters oS this
year VIII total over SIG, 600, 900 or S9. 900.
Ooo moro than In the entire 1912 year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
& ARIZONA
REALIZING PROFITS

At the close OF this year the Calumet
& Arizona company VIII have distributed
slS,Oo0.OoO In dividends TO It's sharehold-
ers. The year 1913 marks an Important
epoch In the history OF the company. for
In this year 1t has successfully com
pleted the building OF what IS probably
the most complete copper smelling plant
In the world at 4 cost OF over 80 0o0 Ooo
IL has done this from earnings, without
interfering with dividends or disturbing
lis large surplus. the increased price re-
pendlture.
lhen. late this year the company has
acquired and paid for the Ajo Mountain
steam shovel properties. after nearly two
at OF deveIopments which demonstrat-
cd the existence OF 1000. 900 tons OF 7
per cent ore.
The company is likewise developing a
NUMBER oi other properties in the SOUTH
large mining organization of long iifa
and diversified interests
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
COMPANY
PAYING DIVIDENDS

Just issued is the report OF the Stewart
Mining company OF Idaho for the quarter
ending September 80. 1t gives the gross
value OF the mine and mill products at
1896, 032.S6, net earnings, sos. S02. OF; mis-
cel!aneous income. $3l45G; development
and prospecting expense. S14,6 13; net
of more than 60 per cent a year on the
Capitalization OF sl,23S3G2. The cash on
hand Is S451 S5l.6S. A quarterly dividend
were paid October 3.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-28
Jim Butler-T -Tonopah Election,

On "Wednesday. November 12, the an
nual meeting of stockholders of the Jim
Butler-Tonopah Mining company Will be
held at the Office of the company. Sol
Bullitt building. Philadelphia Pa. for the
purpose OF electing a board OF directors
ports of officers. The incorpora tion was
made under the laws of Delaware, which
provide that no stock can be voted which
has been transferred on the books OF the
company within the twenty days next
preceding the election