davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-16

Mrs. p. B. Conlee is visiting in
sulphur
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-16

Misses Mary Louise and Ollie Mar
I'm o. HUso are visiting Mrs. Volt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-16

u II II II u II II II :: II II 81 Is II
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-16

N- a2t Ms r. Hardy ,s.; yes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-07-16

Mrs W. +. Salisbury and chldrC
are visiting in Pauls Valley.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

samStas, Den 20. DECEMBER 1918,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla, Nov. I.
Spec!alp-The corporation com
mission WILL at 10 O'Clock next Mon
day. hear testimony regarding the
cause of the wreck recently on the
Santa Fe at Pauls Valley. In which
one man was killed A passenger
train on the Santa F'e ran into mix
"a train which wos standing on the
siding This win Doe the second In
yestigation u the Kind since the COM
mission decided to extend jurlsdlc-
tion over such matters.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08
MA ARKETS


NEW YORK, NOV 7-Brsdstrsot 10.
morrow wll say. Interest .udustriaily il
twofo'd on the other hand dstributivo
trade continues to expand holiday business
l- growing and the tendency is 70 increase
estimates OF Yield. of cotton and corn but
against these factors must be cited the fur.
ther slowing down of wholesale trade and Do.
creased quiet in iron and steel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08
IL Irnnsfer In.nne pntim,s

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Nov :.
Two Hundred Of he inmates OF the
supply insane asylum will be trans
terred imme dlately to the hospital at
Norman. This will be done because
u insufficient room. since a portion
OF the building at Supply was de-
siroyed by fire several dSs ago. The
burned portions Of the building win
be replaced "a soon as material can
be sent 10 Supply.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08

Nv ERPOOL. Nov I-CoW0n sp0f In
fair demand prices easy NIjdHng fair,
7.95d good midllng 765d. mlddlng.
15ld; low middlt,g 1.29d good ordinary,
q esd ordinary 69ld
Sales. 10000 including 1900 American
and 1000 FOR sp'cr'atou and exports Re.
ceipts 1900 including 9 600 American
Futures closed steady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08

and the close was net advance OF Il to
y though easy.
Prospects OF unsettled weather put back
bone into the corn market which closed
strOsIg at net gain Of y 10 &c
Good commission house buying lifted oats
sG &c
Provisions finished steady to l.c lower
on liberal selling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08
PRODUCE
Chicago Produce and Poultry.

CHICAGO, Nov 7.-Bat.er lucbangsd
tggs unchanged Receipts. ao2S Al
mark cases included, g5Q5Oc ordinary
itsIs. p g ace. iirsis. 81 a sec
cheese potatoes and poultry and un
changed. RsceIpls. polatoes. so cars
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08
kansas CITY Produce ara poul,rv

KANSAS city. Nov. 7.-ButieI-cresm.
cry SOC. iirsts. 2sc seconds. 27c: pack.
ina stock. 20 nc
Esgs -Firsts. ale. seconds 25c
Pou'try-Hens. "a i0e; roosters PC;
ducks i0c springs. lie
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08

KANSAS CRY Nov Cash Wheat
No = hnrd s2a $40. 40 red soy q
go hc
Corn 80. Q i.1ed rnl No. 2 white. 75i5c.
os's-No white iic No 2 -i ed. .0c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08

Beeyes. s6.6o6e.7o. Texas steers. sssom
100 sioesers. S49Q9 1865. COWS and heY
ers s3.2S6 1915 calves s7oOqilas
S,heep-Receipls, % 900: active and gen.
,in.s sj.25g 6.25; lambs native. sss5A
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08
CASH IIARKETs

CHICAGO. Nov 7-Casb wh.a.-No .
red 92is g 9i &c. No. hard. s8is a s6I G.
No northern $50 ssc: No . spring s8
Hs7c velvet chafi s3as6Ac. durum. 90
NStc
Corn No o 71h q PC: M. white.
osts-No 2 white II VI. standard soI
flr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08
LIVE SItr-E-


KANSAS CITY. Nov --Rseeir.s- -Hoss
s7.7ca 20 heavy. s7.6JaTSH. p,sisr.
aud butchers s7O5d7s5 nEht s745G
7s5. pigs sd 00G -2t
Cattle Receipts zoe. including 200
sluiherns strong Prime fad steers So IS
e sto. dressed Gest steers. s7.oO8s IS;
100; h.fets s3OOr0u0. s'ockers. 4 5S
OTIS
Sheep Receipts 10000. s.ronr 70 10
cents up Lambs s7O9T7.gs vea-iin-s
IS p 600 vrihers ef f50fs25 ewes
: . 1DG AS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08
GRAIN

Grain and Provisions Higher
CHICAGO Nov. Foreign ,ab'eg and a
strong domestic demand elped wheat today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08
SPOT MARKETS


GALVESTON. Texas, Nov. 7.-Couon--
Quiet Middlus l3A ne, AMI gross re.
ccipts 207s5. Sales 1887 stock 249,
sos Great Britain 20.6sI.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08

NEW ORLEANS Nov 7-C,ucn futures
sed steady at net advance of net
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-08

CHICAGO Nov r. Hors-Rseeiots fG..
active and 118i5c rp. Iieh,. a. Is
. 10 miNsi s7 iias10 haavF. s7qsa
r'agh. s7Hss755; pise, 5000
Cattle Receipts $500: slow sna weak.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04

No. but kro- | can do it,
oh"
Il know watched girl do H. ]
am pretty good with M hands"
At thu point the other nai looked
up JUS flash OF the spidery eyes,
then another look.
"Tterc is nothing repeated the
lesser man.
Nss Sophia moved toward the
door with her hand on the knob
sh fred one last bold ,aot she ad.
dresse Mason. the terrible.
Won't you give me a chance. Mr.
Mason?
Mr. Mason looked up again. The
restless eyes surveyed her again
Yes. guess so. You nigh. take her
out 10 the shed and ask Thompson n
he can start her TO work
The clerk arose IN obedience So.
phira was astonishei So was the
clerk hut Mason was again obivious
Had dyed hair fooled him. Did he
admire IT. Did he not see the gray
locks showing at the roots He usual
ly saw more than most people Could
he not see the STOPPING shoulders? II
could not be sympathy Ie was not
sympathetic
No. dyed hair bod not fooled him II
had enlightened him. 1t had disclosed
to him quality he could not resist
determination.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04

Special 10 the News
CLAUDE. TEN. MAY AT their
country home. Thursday. MAY O., Nh
and Mrs u. L. Kerrick entertained
ia number of guests from Claude an a
May luncheon The invited gIcscs
were Rev. G. u. West and wife. Mr.
and Mrs. -. " Conner. Mr. and Mrs
Is. W Callihau Mr. anG AIRS " J..
Mcclure. Mrs +. q. Nelson, Mr. Rhca
Wilson. Dr. aud Mrs W a Warmer
Of Claude aud Mr. and Mrs j l..
Hight of Lakevipv An elegant three
course dinuer was served and the aft
ernoon passed away most cuioyanly
In an automobile ride over the pas
lures and farm
Mrs. N 10 watkins Is suffering
from % broken arm. The result OF %
Kick from % colt
The ladies of the Valley View
noighborhood met friday aftcrnoop
M te home of Mrs Lee Curry 10 or.
panilc q rural club There we're fii
teen ladies present and much cnthus
lism was shown Iirbt refreshments
were served and pleasant social
hour enjoyed NDclle work occup'
led the hands ahll, the heads plan
ned tho work of tHo club u Uil
probahl, be- named The VALLEY View
IClub co. honor o. tho estate of Tho
late Col o. O. Edmunson
Miss Lurg Martin no Clarendon as
sisted hy Mrs b. Brook. Mrs 10
lH knight and Mrs W 4 Wilson
viii hold an Art Exhibit Saturday 90
the Readtue Room The exhibit 4
given in tha interest OF Mis Mar
/ tins class r claude
Mrs pemmiu. l' Kansas city ar
rived in claude thursday Tor au o.
tended visit with hcr daughter drs
TO- L uoak Nr GINNING bad h.
been we'll .Ur several week aud ta'
came to the Panhandle hoping th'
change would help her. but Boa O. f'e
hours after rtariug her daug .rr
home on ,hc ranch o. Doak aud sons
her condition crsU more serious an,
death followed fHn next day
Mrs pomm.nl has visited BOB th'
Panhandle several Tines and ha'
made many friend. here who are
grleyed by ber loss She was a s-
Tier of Mrs ShUcf of washhuru lh'
funeral ana burial viii not he or
ranged until 3D., arrival OF Mr Dem
ming from Kansas city
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04
Amarillo Sociey
CONTINUED From Page Fiye)

.
| Jmta. Colo. where Mr. WAGNER has
been transferred Mr.. and Mrs. Wag-
uer have made many friends In ANA
rillo who will regret very much their
departure
Rev. G. j. Kellner. pastor OF the
Congregahpn church, u IN Spring
Lake Attending the~meeting OF the
Conference of Pangregational chur.
chea OF the Panhandle district.
Miss Sophia Meyer has returned
from visit I'm aknsas city.
Mr. and ARE. James rarr have
gone to w Centre. California. where
thcy Will make their future home.
Mrs d. ". Sorey aud little daugh.
ter Louise. have gone TO White Sui
phur Springs. West Virginia to join
her husband They will spend the
summer months there
W. S. Johnson of Vernon Is visit
INK his son G. y Johnson. yice-prcsi
dent and general manager of IN,
Amarillo National l.ige Insurance co
Miss Mary knight of Clovis aud W
IT. KNIGHT OF Kansas CITY are Wis
lifting their brother. x. -. night lhi.
week
l.. &. Rowland of Dalhart was o.
visitor ia Amarillo yesterday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. \. u. Nelson and sor
OF Claude spent yesterday IN ANA
rilio shopping and visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs. John : M,night are
now located at their new home zoe
Van. Buren, street.
Jake Mobiles. OF Bonham, Texas
passed through Amarillo. yestcrda'
en- route To Clovis.
W l. Ponder and W NJ Plaste
made an overland trip to Vega thi
week and spent several days LOOKING
after business
Mr.. and Mr.. j. NJ. Walsh an'
daughter. Dorothy. lett last eyouin,
for Dallas. where they will maxi
their future home
MIR and Mrs H. H. simmons. Mr.
and Mrs Kearby and Miss Martini
shelton left last evening Tor Min
cral wells for stay OF sctora
weeks.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04
rnE CAS- RANCE sEAsoN.

The cheapest permanent improve
ment can be- made now by taking adj
vantage OF our offer 10 equip houses
for using GAS.
Household work Is hard enough
without the dirt. the drudgery ana
needless expense of coal stove.
When II comes To using gns In your
kitchen. comfort Is cheap.
Whenever a woman becomes used
TO gas for coking. contemplation Of
q coal or wood range. ms her Win
gloom.
The gas range is so much easier
TO operate. so much more efficient
for all kinds of cooking and go much
cleaner. that the idea OF going bnck
to old style methods Is decidedly
unpleasant.
Dinner Is prepared iu 80 minutes
or less ON gas range SLOW, medium
and fast cooking are done an az once,
the heat OF each burner Be- accurately
controlled by single movement OF
| ne mana
The time-tricd iosas Of the mmof-
lists are not Jokes at an to those
most intimately concerned. The
joke aohut who vii get mp Co build
the kitchen fire is sterling exam
pie. Use OF the modern gas range
cuts out the difficulty for mo- one
objects 10 turning a valve aud light
ing a match
The Amarillo Gas Company makes
special offer for limited period
To pipe the gas free OF charge into
lhouscs IN the gas district. In any
house facing street having q gas
| main. tor all cash purchasers from
them of a gas range costing $500
lr more. between this date and May
18TH next File orders now. ahead
of the rush incident to approaching
! hot weather l't. l-c
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04

The Lucky Thirteen Girls. the firs'
eIrls club in Claude gave their init
iatory party Friday night at the home
.of Miss Lilly Logue. An equal mum
Der OF class mates We're invited.
Light refreshments were served aud
the evening passed away with games
and music and a good time, such
las school boys and girls enjoy.
Rev. G. u West. Mr. and Mrs
10. r. Stay. are ATTENDING District
Conference az iledley.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1913-05-04

"You used to want TO hold my hand
before We were married. she com
planned. "l'd like To now" said he
easily. but It would keep you from
your Homework, my dear"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
FOREST SERVICE AND
PROSPECTOR QUESTION

Leroy a. Palmer Of the United States
forest service. who is we'll known in Salt
Lake. has an interesting article in the
last issue of the Mining and Engineer
ing World and in the Mining and Scien
tific Press on the question of prospect
ing within forest reserves. He points out
in the first place that the fact that for
est reserve exists is no bar TO prospect
ing therein. and he shows where the
prospector is entitled to such timber
found on his claim within a forest re-
serve which is necessary for its develop
ment. He need make no application
therefor even.
Should there be no timber upon his
claim, he sends word to the ranger, who
calls on him and issues a free use permit
for any amount necessary, UP to $50
stumpage value. In case OF emergency.
he can take such timber as he may need
and notify the ranger at
his first opportunity, a fair average OF
the cost OF such timber is 50 per 1000
lineal feet board measurement for green
saw timber, % per 1000 feet for lag
ging and 20 cents per cord for firewood.
Mr.. Palmer insists that 1t Is the the
ory and practice of the forest service to
not retard, the mining industry.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
DIAMOND DRILL FOR
IMPERIAL PROPERTY
Directors Authorize Contract
for Sounding Mine by
Modern Equipment.
Special to The Tribune.

| Special to The Tribune
WALLACE. Idaho. May 2s.-The I'm
| perial property at Burke will be explored
with diamond drills, and a contract for
| this work was authorized at meeting
of the stockholders last week. The work
Will be begun at once, and It is ex-
| pected that the exploration will result In
| more development work on the property
before the close Of the summer, An as
sessment OF p cents was levied on the
stock TO provide funds for diamond drill
ing the property. Eugene r. Day. one OF
the Hercules owners, and Otto A. OLSON
were elected to the directorate, to sue
ceed retiring directors.
B. Coyle. one of the directors of the
Guelph Mining company, owning proper
ty above the Hercules, visited Burke
last week and Inspected the property, He
announced that work would be com
menced about June 10 If the depth OF
the snow would permit. 1t is planned
distance 1t Is expected the Guelph lead
will be cut. The property is located In
rich belt and adjolns the Hercules and
Ambergris properties.
14O0-foot drift. 1900 feet from the mouth
OF the tunnel of the Monarch mine, six
miles east OF Murray was begun last
sn9 from me ersasa sna T se 5anK 1 10 b feet
the way In lead-Zinc ore. which widens
as depth is attained 1t Is expected that
the management will mako the venture
profitable from the start owing to the
rich body of ore on which they are sink
Ing, and also on account OF a quantity
OF tissue veins which seem to concen-
trate at the mouth of the shaft.
Mining operations on the properties IN
the vicinity of Wardner and Kellogg are
getting Well under way, and the outlook
Is for a busy summer, The Syndicate
companys claims ON Big creek are to be
developed and a contract has been let
cept the ledge. Th company owns a
group OF claims near the mouth of Big
creek. The Edna May property. south
Of Kellogg peak. VIII be the scene OF
much development work during the
summer, Work has been hampered up
to the present time on account of the
depth OF the snow. II Is the intention
OF the management TO drive a crosscut
to cut the ledge, extending 10 the lower
tunnel The surface showings on the
property are encouraging. The Midland
property on Kellogg peak is being lined
up for a resumption OF development
work, and the owners are confident that
they have one of the big undeveloped
properties in the peak section.
Good progress Is reported at the Amy
are at work drifting on the Amy side Of
the property. The drifting is in ore
along the hanging wall. 1t is In this
part of the property that the manage
ment will center its efforts, as 1t !s not
the company's intention to do any devel- |!
opment work on the Matchless side of
the mountain this summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Of CAPITAL
FOR MINES OF UTAH
1t Is Right Here at Home, and
1t Should Be Made
Available.

American metal mining companies dur
Ing 1919 paid a total OF s119, 500, 584 In
dividends. OF which Utah companies con-
tributed close to s10,000.000, making the
grand total to date over $1,000, 900 900, Of
which Utah companies have contributed
over 500. 900. 900. When 1t Is taken into
consideration how small! an area within
the state of Utah has been responsible
for this great metal wealth, and how vast
arc tho fields within this state awaiting
development where there are known min
eral deposits. there is no logical reason
for the delay on the part OF those finan-
cially able TO revive the mining industry
of the state. nor Is there ground for the
discouraged attitude assumed by so many
in relation to the Utah mining Industry.
AS has been pointed out many times.
the trouble in Utah is more mental than
anything else. The conviction has be-
come settled that there is no money
available for mining. and the general dis
position is TO walt until money becomes
easier, the fact being overlooked that the
surest way to bring about easy money Is
to open the new fields OF the state which
contain known deposits OF mineral, TO
whlGh the vast Improvement IN metal
lurgical skill and appliances will contrib
ute as never before possible.
Too many mining opera tors amply able
to do their own financing, and by as
Stunning all the risk eventually reap all
the rewards OF success, refuse to mine
except upon some other mans capital.
AS long as the state waits for some other
fellow or locality to bear the financial
burdens. which Utah itself is easily ca
pable OF sustaining there Is going to be
dnllness and lack of new development
effort The most eloquent argument the
state can present to outsiders that our
mines are worth financing is for the citi-
account.
Too much depends upon this question
Tor the state TO ignore IL much longer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Adelaide Star Mini
Limited
Sale of Reduction Plal|
Tenders are invited for the z
chase of the plant in relal
to the Smelter, Concentrz
and Sampling Works Of
above company, situated
Golconda, New.

The plant in question emorace.
gires. boilers. crushers. CoTnisn
Huntington mills, steel conse@
bucket elevators. etc. Several nu9'
feet of shafting and betting, witr
tincs and connections, togetnes
large assortment Of pulleys quo
like accessories. Also fve.stamP
which has never been erected
Many OF the units in connecu?n
the aforementioned plant are y
rate condition, such as, for e1anmpxiSS e1npxS
Main engine, which is an isA1s
non.condensing Corliss waived
G. Chalmers. Al
There is also large asso11%e
fittings pertaining to such 2 p.s
large mount Of which never hA'' s
in serious operation.
The basis of purchase must g
the whole plant as 1t STANDS inoss1 iss;t1
the buildings. There will oe no spH'
up.
Details of inventory can be sec
appointment.
JOSEPH RALPH,
s17 Mccormick BUILDING
Salt Lake City. Phone "ssatsn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
EXPORTS OF COPPER
HOLDING UP WELL

The month OF May promises to be an
other encouraging month for the pro-
ducer OF copper, for he has met with con-
unued success In finding market for his
metal. The domestic deliveries have held
up we'll while the exports OF copper for
the first twenty-five days OF May, as
shown by the United States customhouse
returns, measured about 10 000, 900
pounds, which is at the rate OF about
So, 0o0, 900 pounds for the whole month.
The Copper Producers statistics for May
are expected TO show another decrease In
domestic stocks. but the production
should show an increase as well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
HOLLINGER RECORD
is SPLENDID ONE

The Hollinger company OF Porcupine
has declared Its eighth dividend, the
company up to April having paid S75S,-
plus The mine is making a profit of
S6El0 daily. During the period from
March 20 to April %, the company nlilled
ll,$oi tons OF ore, the average value Of
ton was about o5 per cent, the earnings
were Sl7s,5Q5. while the dividend require
ment for the period was SOC, 900 Folks
at Porcupine expect the Hollnger even
tually to rival the record Of the Gold
Held Consolidated companv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Much Virgin Ground.

This is a most important development
for the reason that there is a large block
of the Macdonald vein lying between this
point and the eastern boundary OF the
compeny's ground which has not as yet
been thoroughly prospected, and the In
dications now are that a good body OF
payable mill ore will be developed.
The other ore body was opened UP
in the 466-foot level In west drift from
the south end OF the stope on the Tri-
angle vein. At the end OF the stope the
Triangle vein was cut of by a fault and
the drift was carried up on the faulted
section OF the vein four feet wide, the
FIRST samples from which averaged $3.50
ton, and drifting on this has also been
commenced
The section OF the Macdonald vein
which was opened up last week below
the 515-foot level is now being devel-
oped by an underhand stope and contin-
ues TO show a width OF Ave feet of good
mill ore. and The two faulted segments
OF the south vein on which drifting was
started last week on the 665-foot level.
both show width OF about four feet
OF good mill ore and stopping on the east
segment has now been started.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
COPPER IS SOLE
MARKET EXCEPTION
Metal Price Maintained by
Demand From the Euro
pean Consumers.
FORTUNATE FOR WEST
General Market Conditions
Are Presenting Unique
Study for Economists.
FORTUNATE FOR WEST

The eastern opinion expressed that
the investor refuses TO believe any good
news. while he makes the most Of any
thing adverse. remaining out OF any and
all markets, comes about as near illus
ira ting the position of the average IN
vestor as anything could. Markets ev-
erywhere are being left severely alone
by the public, while the professional
trader has things all his own way, If
there are market optimists they prefer
70 be heard rather than TO be seen In
action
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
Improvement General.

On the 665-foot level drifting was
started on the two feet of ore encoun-
tered in the south crosscut last week and
this drift is now out fifteen feet on eigh-
teen inches Of very good ore. Crosscut-
ting has been started to pick UP the
downward extension OF this vein on the
T00-foot level
Drifting on the south vein from the
intermediate level above the T65-foot
level was advanced seventeen feet In
very low-grade ore and raising on this
has now been resumed to encounter the
downward extension OF the ore shoot that
was proved on the 5-foot level
The mine throughout continues to show
great Improvement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-29
BUSINESS IS QUIET
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE

There was little doing "Wednesday on
the local exchange, the sales reaching to
23263 shares OF stock the market value
OF which was S4997.12. The exchange will
aayou1n with the close Of business today
until Monday morning, many of the brok
rers taking advantage OF the HOLIDAYS TO
visit neighboring camps to get into per-
sonal touch with conditions.
tons:
UNLISTED STOCKS