davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
London Stock Market

London. June 6.--The stock market
| opened uncertain, but in the absence of
pronounced liquidation fair improve
ment started.
feet of the recent slump, but the tone is
decidedly better with a hardening ten
dency.
American securities were quiet and ir-
regular during the early trading. Canad-
ian Pacific with tenacity was held firm
and advanced 3 points before noon. The
list elsewhere ranged 2A above to " point
below parity. Later the market advanced
under the lead of the low priced shares
and the Improvement was held until the
firm closing.
Consols for money, 73A; do. account,
70 7-16; Illinois Central, 115 Louisville and
Nashville, 13a; Southern Railway, 2zss.
Bar silver quiet, 81 9-16d per ounce. Money.
4, 3411e per cent. Discount rates. Short and
three months. AZ per cent.
\ London markets closed as follows:
Copper firm spot. f66 Sc; futures, fs6
Is Cd; tin Arm. spot, f21O IS; futures,
f209; spelter f22 It's Cd; lead. f19 It's
Sd; Iron, Cleveland warrants. SIS.
Bullion Taken In
London, June 6--Bullion amounting to
E5OO0 was taken into the. Bank of England
on balance today
Metal Market
New York, June Cooper nominal;
standard, spot to August. $l4Q14.75; elec-
trolytic. 1550G15. 75c; lake, 15.S7Q16c; cast
ing, 15@15.50c.
Tin frm; spot s4eq46.5o; June s45 ,s7@
A6.S7; July, $45.S7Gli6.25.
Lead dull 81. .30Qf4. 3d..
Spelter quiet, $5.l5a5.2a.
Antimony. Coolkson's, dull, &.15G9.
Iron dull; No. / northern. $l6.50Q17; No.
Z northern. $16916.a0; No. l southern and
No. / southern soft, SIS. 70Q16.5O.
Live Stock Market
: Chicago June 6.--Close: Hogs; re-
eeipts. $4,000; active. 10@15c higher.
Bulk of sales, $S.65@8.65 light, $s.40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
Interior Cotton Moyement

Houston: Quiet; middling, 12Ac; net re-
ceipts, 629; gross receipts, 629; shipments,
2194; sales. SIS; stock, 61,535.
Augusta: Quiet; middling, 121sc; net re-
ceipts, 1856; gross receipts. 1855; shipments,
500; sales, 260; stock, 29.71S.
Memphis: Steady; middling, 12hc; not
receipts, 1873; gross receipts. 800; ship
ments, 1854 sales, 700; stock, 1876.
st. Louis: Quiet; middling, PIC; gross
receipts. 1917; shipments. 1869; sales. 1885,
stock, 5.464.
Cincinnati: Net receipts, 1852; gross re-
ceipts, 1852; shipments. $685. stock 24,023
Little Rock Quiet; middling. 11%c; net
receipts. 40; gross receipts, 46; shipments,
AZ; stock, 22456.
Louisville: Firm; middling, 12Ac.
Greenville: Quiet; mddllng, 11%c.
Total today: Net receipts 1160; gross
receipts. 269s; shipments. 1919; sales, 1855;
stock, 90S, 472.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
Cincinnati Produce

Cincinnati. June 6.-Flour steady
wheat steady. No. 2 $1.O5@1.0s; corn
firm. No. 2 mixed 60@6OHcs oats easy
No. mixed 3s@39hc: yys steady. Nc
2 62@64c; hay easy, timothy S1050@
11.5o; bacon. bulk meats. lard steady
butter weak eggs easy; prime firsts
1Sc; firsts 16@ lie; seconds lie; poultry
steady. springers. light 2s@27o; heavy
10000, hens 15@15hc, turkeys 14Hc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
Coffee Market

New York, June 6.-Coffee futures
opened steady at an advance Of to II
points, on covering and buying for reac-
tion, which was encouraged by better
French cables AMI reports that rains in
Sac Paulo were to the de,riment of the
growing crop. Europe sold on the ad-
vance, where there were reports of poor
spot demand and prices soon eased off
under renewed liquidation, but the market
later rallied again on continued covering
end closed steady Sales, 94750; July,
10o4c; September. lO.2ac; October 10.24c
January, 102sc; March, 1o32c; May. 10.35e,
Spot coffee quiet; Rio, rs. l0ssc; Santos As.
l2ss@12fc. Mild coffee quiet; cordova, II
G17c nominal. Havre, ,aGA francs higher;
Hamburg unchanged ~ 4 pfg. lower Rio
and Santos unchanged. Brazilian port re-
ceipts, 1900, against 1000 last year. Jun
diahy receipts. 5000. against 60O0 last year.
Todays Santos cables reported market un-
changed. Sac Paulo receipts, 5000. against
6000 yesterday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
Naval Stores

Savannah. June 6.--Turpentine firm,
a5Ac: sales, 1241; receipts, 1900; ship
| merts. 476; stocks, 25.S35. Rosin firm
sales. 3O4O; receipts, 3O4O; shipments.
1856 stock. 1850. Quote: A. b, 81; G,
d, A35; E, $3.50; F. $475; G, H. I.
s4.75; X. $4l90Is NJ &5.40; N, $6.15;
VIC, $6.45; WV, $655
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
Oxford Lake, Ala, S1.25
Tickets good on SUNDAYS.

Low fares to number OF other re-
sorts to which we will be glad to name
on application. let your wants and
wishes be known, and we will enc
deavor to meet them.
NJ. COXWELL,
District Passenger Agent.
Birmingham. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
Port Cotton Movement

Galveston: Firm; midding, 1ac; net re-
ceipts, 1913; gross receipts, 1913: sales, 41o
| stock, 7s,549; exports to Great Britain
6603; coastwise, 429.
| New Orleans: Quiet: middling, IL 3-16c;
net receipts, 2263; gross receipts. 2342
sales 1873; G6.650; coastwise, 296.
Mobile: Firm; middling, 11ac; net re
ceipts, 1872: gross receipts. 1892; les, 70
stock, 1887.
Savannah: Firm mddling, 12lsc: net re-
ceipts, 6o7; gross receipts, COZ; stock, a, 81:
exports coastwise 30s1.
Charleston: Quiet, middling, iiAe; net
receipts, 1853: gross receipts, 1853: stock, 10
346 exports coastwise 1900.
Wilmington: Quiet; middling, ll%c; net
receipts, 100; gross recsipts, 1o0 stock, 9S5s
Norfolk Steady; mddling. 12Ac; net
receipts. 71S; gross receipts, rs; sales, 81
stock, 29,351.
Baltimore: Nominal: mi1dling. 12Ic;
net receipts, 1928; gross receipts, 32s; stock
4766; exports coastwse, 1000.
New York; Quiet; middling 1o10c: ne.
receipts. 27S; gross receipts, 1868: sales, 600
stock, 57997; exports coastwise. 2726; tc
japan, $3.50.
Boston: Quiet; mi1dlng, ~ I0c; gross
receipts, 1S1; stock, 1865
Philadelphia: Steady; middling, 12.35c
net receipts, 31 gross receipts, 81 stock
I'LL.
|. Brunswick: Net receipts, 231: gross re-
ceipts, 231: stock, 1893,
Texas City: Stock n61.
Jacksonville: Stock, 522
Newport News Net receipts 20s5: gross
receipts. 20S5; exports coastwise. 20S5.
San Francisco: Net receipts. 14,3, gross
receipts, 1893; exports TO Japan 1913
Port Arthur: Net receipts. 1850: gross re-
ceirts. 145c; exports to continent, 1850.
Total today, at oil ports: Net. 11,S77; ex-
ports to Great Britain, 6603: to continent
1450; to Japan, 4272; stock, 337,112
Consolidated. at all ports; Net, 80, ,36f
exports to Great Britain, 3o. .629; to France.
40: to continent. 2O.Iii; to Japan 12,104; to
Mexico 100
Total since September !, at all ports
Net. 9.5S6.53S; exports to Great Britain
3.3sS13 to France. oi9, 6a9; to continent
3, 5,66a; to Japan, sS1,uS; 20 Mexico, 1866
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
Dry Goods

New York. June 6,-Cotton goods
markets were quiet and steady. SILK
scarce in many popular shades. Yarns
were easy. Jobbers reported a good
trade In wash goods specialties for im-
mediate shipment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
Movement of Cotton

New York, June 6.-The following
statistics on the movement of cotton
for the week ending Friday June 26,
were compiled by the New York cotton
exchange:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total sales for the day, 10000 shares.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
Bullion Taken In

London, June 6.-Bullion amounting to
R5ooo was taken into the, Bank of England
on balance today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-07
Metal Market
live Stock Market

Chicago June 6.--Close: Hogs re-
ceipts, $4,000; active. 10@15c higher
Bulk of sales, $S.65@S.e5; light, $s40
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
BANKERS WARN THE
INVESTORS TO WAIT

James A. Pollock &, Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon.
Paine, Webber & Co. Boston.-The
liquidation OF yesterday was a severe
shock to returning confidence, and every
body waited today to see what would
happen. Prices look low. but in face OF
words Of caution sent out by the big bank
Ing interests. investors are afraid to buy
Foreign selling was much lighter today
and prices just about held their own.
In the local market tired selling is still
gradually sagging, but II will only take
a little TO turn the entire situation. In
times like these prices always swing far
too low and when things look darkest is
Invariably the time to buy
Gallagher Letter, New York-Market
Irregular. with tendency in the list gen
erally towards a lower level United
s2a, but later sold back to OH. There
was considerable liquidation in Tonopah
group: emanating from Philadelphia and
sg. West End to l LIE and Tonopah
Merger to 70 The buying at these levels
however, was good and think they have
reached low on this movement.
market: taken as whole. displayed a
somewhat steadier tendency than yester-
aav. IN the sense that declines we're not
so drastic, and that short covering In a
rev issues. such as Canadian Pacific and
Union Pacihc, produced slightly high
er closing for those issues still Il was
quite apparent that liquidation has not
as as yer run its course and that holders
OF securities stu lack confidence.
There Is q disposition on pant of rnanv
70 take a more hopeful view relative to
tne probable outcome OF the application
on the part OF railways for rehearng
OF the advance rate cases. and ultimate
permission TO advance rates at least
moderately, which has had the effect OF
noidine some scattered selling in check.
put even so; there are many others who
are disposed to View the outlook with
which, taken in conjunction
with the fact that investment Inquiry
even Tor issues Of the highest order Is |
~ low ebb, has tended to aggravate the |
posltion OF The market, especially as large |
nteSests still remain apathetic.
or course. rallies will ensue from time
% ume as a reflection of oversold con-
iitlons but the incentive to make pur-
masses except perhaps. for Investment,
'till appears lacking
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Virgin Stopping Ground.

This ore is directly beneath the body
developed some time ago on the second
level. and the territory between these
two levels is absolutely unprospected and
MI Orem believes that the ore will be
round continuous between the two. This
Eires virgin stopins ground Of 200 feet
on the dip. while Judging from the size
OF the BODY on the second level II may
ee eighty feet or more in length on the
fourth.
New orc has been found also north Of
Inc Ludwig shaft. five feet averasing a
per cent copper IL is too early as vet
10 say lust how important this new
oody VIII prove TO be, but judging from
the conditions above where the sulphlde
zone was extensive. important results
appear logical on the third. The man
agement Is drifting from the lifty-fo
winze below the seventh level IN first
class copper ore. proving the continuity
OF the resources TO that depth
Al the Douglas IiiIl the Iowa ia ise
winch Was betns driven TO connect with
the Orem stope. shows TO ) per cent
copper ore at this time. two rounds be-
ing oriven In ore before the week closed
Above this work the ore body caught was
700 feet long and thjrty feet in width,
ana tnis resource soon Will be giving
Iorth It's share of the smelling tonna ge
yellow the former level
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
ASBESTOS INDUSTRY
GIVEN ATTENTION

II the United States cannot boast OF
-minence In asbestos production, as it
can for many other minerals. it is as least
IL matter OF some gratitica ton to know
that the bulk of the worlds production
comes from America and that the Cana
dian deposits yield by far the larger
part OF the total. In this, too the United
states benefits. for the nearness and re-
ability OF the Canadian supply, largely
owned in the United States, afford the
basis FOR our eventual unquestioned su-
premacy In the development of asbestos
manufactures,
Even as II is, there are, according to ]
,. Diller OF the United States geological
survey. some valuable deposits and prom
isinS prospects In the United States and
these would undoubtedly be much more
largely developed were IT, not for the ex-
tent OF the Canadian deposits. The do
mestlo production in 1872, according to
MI Diller, was 4iO3 short tons, valued at
9sh9o9, and although this was a decline
OF ~ per cent in tonnage compared with
the output for 1911. it was only q per cent
less In value, owing to the larger quantity
OF high asbestos in 1872. Georgia,
Vermont and Wyoming are the three
states which mine asbestos. The Cana
dian exports OF asbestos In 1912 amounted
to SS,ooS tons, of which 71,426 tons, or
the United States This quantity was 81
per cent Of the entire Canadian produc-
ton.
ASDestoS is the most important fire.
proofing material known. Its fibrous
structure adapts ii TO a wide range of ap-
plica tions-from woven fabrics such as
theater curtains and articles Of clothing
TO asbestos shingles. stucco. plaster. as
bestos wood" and various other forms
of building material that render struc-
lures thoroughly fireproof. It's lightness,
strength, durability and insulating prop
critics against heat and electricity give 1t
special advantages for use In construc-
Ing cars and electric motor SubWays
The most common uses OF asbestos are
TOR asbestos paper, milboard, pipe cover
ng and tagging to inclose heat pipes, fur
naces and locomotives In order to prevent
oss of heat In transmission AS nom
conductor OF heat It may be used not
'nlv in the preparation OF fireproof safes
md vaults. but also for cold storage and |
cooling structures. Houses made Of as |
oestos materials or coated with asbestos |
throughout are not only warmer in Win |
er but cooler I'm summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
NEVADA HILLS HAS
REMOVED ALL DEBT
May Earnings Expected to
Have Reached Thirty Thou
sand Dollar Mark.

According TO the report OF the Nevada
Hills Mining company for the month OF
April. the Indebtedness al the close of
April business was $50, 900 II is under
stood that much if not all OF this debt
since has been liquidatcd, and the COM
pany should have clean balance sheet
with the close of the May business, The
net operations for May we're expected
10 reach TO the $40. 900 mark, and before
the summer IS very far advanced the To-
cal shareholders of the company expect
the operations 10 be back TO the point
where they were before the limited wa
ter facilities embarrassed the manage
meut.
II Will be OF interest to shareholders TO
know that the company during April ex-
pended Sl2, l42.l2 for construction and
equipment while the sum OF $50 900 was
total construction and equipment account
to date Is $500. I03.3S. while the sum Of
s23S0 900 has been written off for depre-
:la ton. This gives to date q total depre-
ciation. construction and equipment ac-
count of S272, 703.3S
A study of the April report shows a net
in the mill of SG.2 per cent, of
which 22,4 per cent was by concentration
md SIS per cent by cyanidati tion. The
,ortant item TO be $l0.50. divided as fol-
ows; Mining. S5.5S: milling. s3.23; mar
;eting. $013; property tax, $0.0I; inter-
st, S0l4 general expense, 81, totaIing
1915: but % cents ton is taken off
hrough uiScella neous earnings
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04

suit was filed Tuesday morning in the
United States circuit court by the Sill
yer King Consolidated Mining company
against the Silver King Coalition Mines
company, for the purpose of quieting the
utle TO certain mining claims in the Park
CITY district OF Utah The claims in
yolyed are the Electric Light lode. U. S,
lot No, $50; the Cumberland lode u. s.
lot No. 666. the Ural lode. u. S. lot No.
25l6 This is the ground that is prac-
ticaliy surrounded by the Silver King
coalition territory. and within which In
recent weeks the Consolidated company
mas driven its shaft Into an ore body,
The plaintin sets forth that il is the
owner c, OF these claims and has owned
The same for the last Ave years. and that
the defendant has entered the property
and extracted ores. II was this alleged
tresPass that occasioned the filing of a
sult by the same plaintiff against the
same defendant during May. in which
judgment for $3.50 600 Is asked A Joint
survey OF the property is now being
made s
There Is an apex question likely to
grow out OF this litigation, and which
should determine which of the two com
pahies is entitled TO the ores therein
cOnta @'N N''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
NEW COPPER ORES
IN LUDWIG MINE
South Drift on the Fourth
Level Opens Four Per
Cent Face.
MEANS MORE TONNAGE
Douglas Hill Section Also
Gives Forth More Tonnage
Smelling Grade.
MEANS MORE TONNAGE

In a communication to the local offices
OF the Nevada Douglas Copper company
General superintendent Archie Oren
gives the Interesting information tina,
both the Ludwig and Douglas Hill Sec
tions OF The property at Yerington are
responding satisfactorily to the extensive
new development campaign that is being
waged by this organization. The letter
covers operations for the week ending
May 81.
In the Ludwig property the most inn
portant development was in the south
face on the fourth level, where twenty
i've feet of drifting has been done along
Z full face Of ore avcra gine per cent
copper. a raise was started at the point
whore the orc was FIRST caught. and
after proceeding for about ten feet the
grade OF the face had Increased TO y
per cent copper the face averaging four
feet in width.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
BRADEN STOCK HAS
BEEN LITTLE HIGH
President Sewell Makes Some
Timely Remarks Showing
Where Stock Belongs.

Local shareholders OF the Braden Cop
per company have naturally been In.
terested in the recent market weakness:
or their shares, one explanation bein.
that the company was planning new
financing. This has been denied bv Pres
laent SeweIl, who is quoted by the Now
York Mining Age IN the following man
ner;
So far as ! ain aware, there is no
intention on the part of the Braden
Copper company to issue additional
securities, and I believe 7 would be
Informed II such were true Per-
sonally, L am not in touch WITH the
market aspect OF the shares. as I ann
Interested in the mine, A lot of our
reports became public property which
never should have been published. and
the stock went up strongly I have
always favored the idea that the
shares should sell only a par for the
present. and have been opposed TO the
high ruling market
AS a matter of fact We really have
hardly begun TO operate as yet, and
our opera tons are therefore liable
TO all kinds OF variations from month
to neutrality-suspicious. which mean
nothing unless considered In connec-
ton with the general scheme OF
things, and yet which give false i'm
pressiops when considered alone.
After We have placed ourselves upon
a sound operating basis would he
plenty OF time. 10 my way of think
ing for the stock TO rise in the mar
ket to II figure more noarly represent
ing the actual worth OF the property.
President Sewell's remarks are re-
issuring, but they are disappointing in n
way. as 1t had been generally consId-
,red that the Rraden was further along
nan he indicates
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
FLOODS KEEP BACK
COEUR D'ALENE WORK
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WALLACE. Ida. juno 3.-Practically
every active mining property in the
Occur d'Alenes has suffered more or less
on account of the floods which continue
to sweep down from the hills. Also. al
lied industries, principally numbering,
have received a setback on account OF the
high water. and this tie-up in the logging
camps and mills is adding TO the dis
adva ntaSeS under which the mining
companies are operating this spring, a s
with very few exceptions. and those small
operator who cut their own mine tim
bers, the mining companies depend al
most wholly on the Occur d Alene Lake
lumber companies for their mine timbers.
Several mills on the lake are under wa
ter. while others are having difficulty in
making their spring drives on the flood
waters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
MERGER AT TONOPAH
ONLY AT TALK STAGE

NhIe stating that the Knox and Arm
elIVns interests are in favor OF a con
North Star and other Tononah nrnpar
TIES. and some talk has been indulgnd IN
uate that is as far as the Proposed dosI
~ mas gone. SAYS the Topopah Miner. i,
aiterably opposed To the North Star 1nc-
ing us identity, and as they hold tho
control It Is apparently certain that this
COMPANY VIII not enter into any merger
uhiess the Iadtg people either change
their minds or the terms of the dsaI rs
arranged more 10 their satisfaction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
WOULD CHANGE CALL.
ON LOCAL EXCHANGE

There is such a sentiment being de-
veloped among the brokers OF the Salt
Lake Stock & Mining exchange that the
present two. calls daily are not properly
timed. that II is probable the governing
board soon will meet for the purpose Of
deciding upon either making some change
or definitely placing the seal OF approval
upon the existing system
Many brokers favor but one call dav.
beginning at II O'Clock In the morning
and lasting until / o'clock In the after
noon such system should work ad-
mirably as long as business is confined
within the extremely narrow limits as
at the present time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
TOTAL OF BUSINESS
GOOD ON EXCHANGE

Sales on The local exchange Tuesday
reached a total of 2S.o6O shares Of stock
the marke, value OF which was Sic
77235. This business would ne more
satisfactory II the average OF price
ranges had been better maintained there
being recessions by Silver Coalition and
Prince Consolidated especially.
There was only one unlisted stock tia,
was subject of sale that being Thomp-
SON Quincy at 20 cents share The rn-
listed division remains very weak
actions:
UNLISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
Cellar Pit Work.

FROM what is known as the Cellar Dit
me management continues 20 extract
from twenty-five TO thirty cars of orc
daily Tor The Smelter. the average OF
which is . per cent copper. Tho Wine
rom this level is following ore while a
'fosScut IS being driven from the main
ralse 10 encounter the same at a better
depth OF 6fty feet
Ihe Texas raise and WincheIl winze
t lane Oeen connected. and the company
begins stopping ore from this lu,nedi,teiy
Ihls winzc followed what is known as
lhe Spot ore for fifty feet. and a cross
'n' at me bottom OF the winze Showed
orc Tor thirtN-ii feet In width
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
DAY-BRISTOL HAS
SPLENDID NEW FIND

The report that the Day Bristol COM
pany on It's 525-foot level has a fine body
OF rich copper silver ore within the G,psy
property is confirmed the crosscut hay
Ing gone for eight feet without bringing
the second wall TO view. II is described
as the best body ever opened In the
Gypsy, and means much for the Day-
Bristol. while II unquestiouably should
be decidedly encouraging for the Home
Run company adjoining.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
BECK TUNNEL HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL MEETING

There was no change made at the
TUESDAY annual meeting of the Beck
beinr lIi,nei company, the directors chosen
pTelhG Jesse Knight. j. William Knight
W. Lester ManSum. R L. Allen and
Amanda NJ, Knight. Mr Mangum was
Fe-electeo secretary and treasurer,
produced; valued at S72. 900. The indebt-
edness OF the company was reduced from
$50, 600 10 s3500 The annual report viii
be forwarded TO shareholders within the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-04
ORE TONNAGE AT
THE MASON PLANT

=, during the week ending May 20 the
Mason Valley Mines company Skinned
22ll tons of ore 10 its smelling plant at
Thompson the Nevada Douglas com
pany shipped 1860 tons, while 500 tons
were received from miscellaneous pro-
ducers. During this week the Mason Val
ley company shipped out seven carloads
OF matte to GARFIELD, Utah