davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
0ruxb.is,ntbums. 4pyDtb bsfea.
Cincinnati. Is. San.


Meme 5ppotbetsn.
2issie Gtnie an 2enor .. II. 6.
60, $1,000,
Sroni sitnbrod on Some 9. II: 6.
Co. $3.50.
dmeIia Rpdpea on Samuel ..
Cooper, $500.
ghrmos gnoh Germ en- Central
3. II. 9. 60. $500.
Aba r. Ctt,rs an Winton 8ermon
e. II. 8. u, $500.
Wiliam y. gearo an SpriRs Grcpe
Or. g. IL. .. Co., $500.
Jrsb. S6otis an Poplar G. Ii. g.
Co, $500.
gDiuiam u. gst on Olga 81
Curtis, $50.
WiGiam mulboIlano on Ginnion
marte! ylo. 2 6. Ii. 3. Co., $500.
lie g. st. Il. ". .. SO. an Siss
ielte, $500
Qouis $. S6ipesr an.Gitp 5al 6.
II. 9. 60, $2500.
Die Suburban RsaI Gitate Go. an
9iberal &. II. q. Co., $500.
qsttr unb Rob. :. Blum an Gbos.
Scrtmonn, $1,000.
Worcus y. groipn~oH DIcbe q. u.
e. Co.. $3.50.
SoIepb SdiumosLIsr on 5anppsr
g. u. &C., $1,000.
gtnnis z. Ribss OnsSOutbrn, Sbio
6. II, z. 60, $500.
1be q. u. peiers ReaI.n 60. an
Coeor y. u. Co., 5000.
Srcnt gssrnspsio an ItIas g. Il.
g. Co.. $1,000.
GQikrine Rcuf on 9etpsJounbation
6. II. y. 60, $500.
isran, gssrnspsti ans4iIos g. Il.
$500.
abo 6. Seii,ampon aibsral 6. Il.
3. Co., S700.
aiup 6. Butler an gasnbaIs 2. o.
$3.50.
Getilgie Spp Oh 5eten.
= baitie 9. Riemon Il. ". an Ct.
Bernard 6. II. q. u. Co.. $3.50.
Grsb. seiberi an GI0be y. Il. G.
Co.. 1928.
5otE 8. Gore an biei.lbs. $500.
Jlora u. gbsparbs al Soutbern
Shio Supings Ban, Co., $500.
Bertha O'wnara an Dome y. u. 6.
Co.. 5000.
geOrse RiefeHbers an eisieIbe,
$1,000.
Settle 5ran.lin an bieieIbe, $4,000.
Willinm Iosner on peop!es Dos
Jiriure Co., $50.
aliee y. ghamberIin On ]. Is. Mas
mem. 9ruitee. 5000.
G1tbefins 6i6s aH Gn.erpriie 3.
u Co., $3.50.
Nuriir ). 8nrlz an Siar q. n
Rc. 3 Co., $1,000.
aaguit Sddrirgbouien an 5otti.
g. Bean, $500.
| DsrisIbe an RpboIi 5eating Co..
S126.
anna 81. gonnsa an Carthage g
u. 8. ", $500.
Malrins goaps- an Atlas g. u. q
GO. Sl750.
Spisph GdiIImoellfr an 5onore,
9. VI. Co., 5000.
3erI,Ibe an gbas. W. 9aier
$1,000.
aubipig 9srtsrt an Mnrp g. Dot
ter. 1921.
1hersfs .. 5iinler.on Union G. 9
II. Z. Co.. $1,000.
Mn. 4rihur an Wnbiion 3. ~
9so. 2, $l250.
| GLis. 6elmifdtter on Glmroci
lploce g. u. y. Co.. $500.
Garnb Gornon an 6. 3. Danger
1915.
4nnn Dorgelt an prite 6in GagI'
lie. u. y. go. SO. /, $700.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
Muller viCtrix.
Rpman ppn 8 bpis 8ir6.
lRnrtiesltna.l


9lpam la6te. Bolt fle6te ibn unses
film, errest. sr mDse ihm iagen, mas
ibm fsble. DieIss SntereFe iiberraihz
tie i'm irieber. aber bic 2iebs, bic aus
Bolts Nortsn Iprdh, eripnrmte ibn,
md6te i'm ipsid. Der furhtbare
Druid, b,r ibn bister 8ruit nno aeble
gelpiirot bate, lieb an 9etpalt nah,
er bate oas G,efiihl, Dob er jebt fprss
ten miiIie. Gr perfdlof, bic Ibiire,
odnn idritt er i'm 3immer auf unb
nieoer, unb az oas, tpas ihm bisber be-
tlemmeno ouf Der 9ruIt geIeefn, mas
ibm bic asbIs erItidt tatts, iprubelte
teldus:
r8e3o," Iagte er, ,8u mubt mir
0sin gbr,ntport aeben, nit Riemans
benz oariiber gu reoeu."
,Wfsin gbrsntpDrt."
,mit gtienfanbem."
rSbne Define GrIaubnib nit giss
mdnoem."
9a er3dbIte ibm 4bam bon Dem 8es
iuh beim 2lr5t, BON Der llnisriubung
unp benz aefuItut. Bolt FAB mi.
trumpfbaft gefaI.eten 5dnbtn porgs=
beugt, eutiest uno sritorrt. Qoom ging
duf uno nieoer, odun fpanbte er iif)
i'm 81.
$50 nett iinb mir, Iieber aIter,"
8oit bob langTum feline beiosn toGns
De on ieinen Wlunb unb bib in feline
cine 5ono, I'm nitt Iaui ouF3uitreien.
rGutieBlid" faste sr Isiit.
Noam iprdh n;tt; oud er isstc
iid unb ftarrte Dor Ii5 bin. 60 iaBsn
iis Iange itumm.
raorneI," iugts Bolt falisbIia Ieiie,
in bebenoem Zone.
.gitte.
Sgt mas iuiLIit Du . 4.
piuit 3u iest tbun2"
2toam itano auf uno i1gis dtiels
5udeno: rBarum fragit DUE 60 ets
mas Iragt Der Whuib Riht."
Bot that einsa I1neen uuo tiefen
2thsm3ug, nit oFfensm Runbe rang
er sntfcbt mad 2ufi, sr polIk etfpas
iagen. iagte ss absr nidt, er tsudts
itiuer, itiiBte isinen aopf In feline btis
ben 5dnoe unb itarrte nit ibransnben
2luoea Dor Ib bin. Damn bob er ben
&opf. Iisb bic SGnSe in ben Shoob
iinten, fab 4oam nit in Trdnsn
ihnimmenoen Quasn an, unb fagis
nit Dor eritittem Wsinn 3iitsrnber
Gimme fIiiterno.
~Tu tptrit Did eridieben."
.Ja," errpioerte Noam Ieii..
Sin ihIuh3enbsr Qaut brad aus
Bolts aebIe; 4bam iab ibu an: ss that
ibm pobI, befss S5Iubsen, bds Bolt
niht 81 uutsroriitsn psrrhodtt. Gr
trut auf ibn Su.
sd gebe mir" iogte er ibm IsiIe.
NOD bret 1ase Mobreuo bisierJriit
nebme i'd BON allen abi6eb, mas mir
lIeb 1T: bann :"
Gr fubr nidt inrt, Fonbern itredts
Bot itumm Die 5arb bin. Dieter ums
armte unb tubts ibu, ftins Jbrdnsn
negtsn iein Gefi6t. fis pr.b.en einons
Der Die 9Gnos, Bolt iegts iih, Isets ieis
nsn aopf auf ben giia unb fpeinte.
4oam abr sing beim 81 isiHer Grau.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16

1pdbne IN er.eieu has reine. soasbtalt'.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
s4aii&nr in AsfraIien.
9risba nee 4nfuns sQop.

gSeit I'M sSnnerrl~i0es oiiitrGliideA
sJ<itInnbes. binkr btn tbkilneift
bi1tbelndlbeten unb BON 06b<nsiigtn
bur4brof3enen Riitenssbieis. eritredtu
iih nuf 1duknbe pon UleiIxn jens
ipeiten Gteppengtbiets bic ebeusoIS NIT
.Dsm. 5snuGn. aelaRnaD ss0 0aat =!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
9 9adborsltute d

Jrau ebe: .Ho. mein Alter bat Tsl.
ne orti Mrnats sIiidlih obsebrammi;
morgen fommt q nan Dauft.-
Grnu QuDt: .5it e bunn aud, I'm.
rsss II SsruShnt NIT bsm Gfsn.a
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
(Gortiesung folst.J

Drobe nienals einem Wlenfden.
Osnn srftens III es unmoraliI6 uno
sfpettens ipeibt bu nicht oh bu in Die
Gage iommen sDiri, bic Dr0buns auss
,aufiibren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
Die Griffin {.

-Weins Irag0Die boiie sinen burt4
f9ldeenbtn Grfo!g; bos publisum
f@lpomm In 1hrdntn!1
ID aannp Du n la4enl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-16
Mtrfh

1rdulein: LAS In cine unbsItinSis
az gBitierune: b1lb tnlt, baIo norm..
Giunsnt; .glihi pa3r; kuis lonn
man ben Scmmsriibersither Dsriessn
uno morgen ben Minierii6<rsister!S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07

HOW VERMONT FEELS ABOUT 1T
Public sentiment of Vermont, as re.
Elected by the newspapers, is against
the wanton extravaganza of paying
sweepers and pages in the State House
four dollars day for seven days in
the week, whether those employees work
or not. And why shouldn't public
sentiment be against it? Ask any in
dividual member of the present legis.
lature, who voted for that extravaganza,
whether he would do the same were he
personally paying the bills, and you
would be rather sure Of receiving a
negative reply-no, they wouldn't pay
four dollars a day, seven days a week,
work or no work, when they could get
the same work done for half the price
at least. Therefore, it is impossible
to justify the act when they are voting
money out of the state treasury Iof
this purpose.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07

At first thought, the proposal to insti-
tute school to teach the picking and
packing of apples at Walla Walla seems
ridiculous; but the more one thinks
about it the more the idea commends it.
self as practical and essential to mod
ern scientific farming, for great deal
of fruit is spoiled by careless handling
in the picking and nearly as much is
rendered likely to spoil through care
less placing in the shipment reeeptacles.
Therefore, Walla Walla's institution is
along progressive thought. 1t is a
good idea for Vermont, where the apple
industry is seeing better days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07

If Vermont's fruit were unharvested
we should be in about the same condi-
ton to-day as the growers of fruit in
California and other states find them
selves as the result of the great freeze
of Sunday night, which is reported to
have done millions of dollars damage
The temperature reported from Cali
fornia is lower than the Vermont aver
age for the first part of our winter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07

Barre had seven cases Of drunkeness
and violation OF the liquor laws in
court in % hours last week. Why is
it that towns which vote for prohib-
ition by large majorities cannot have
prohibition that prohibits ?--Vergennes
Enterprise.
For the same reason that Vergennes
does not keep all the laws of the state
from being broken now and then; hui
man nature is such that all men will
not abide by the laws all the time. Be-
sides, neighbor, if there were no infrac-
tions of the laws what would be the use
of having laws?
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07

That George AIDES hard fall on the
icy Lafayette, Ind, win not lessen the
quantity of fun from his pen is the
hope of many readers, which hope is tan
tamount to the wish that he may en-
tirely recover from the temporary disa-
blity which the accident thrust upon
him. There are too few humorists in
the American literary colony at the
present time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07

Surely there is something to arbitrate
with Great Britain in the matter of Pam
anna canal tolls; and President Taft
takes reasonable ground in asserting
his willingness to submit the matter
to board which is not concerned in
the decision.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07

Having announced in his biography
ihat he is OF English, French and Ger
man descent, Governor Felker of New
Hampshire undoubtedly has placed him.
self in line for further political pre-
ferment from his owAmericans.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07

President elect Wilson maintains, out
wardly, that position of independence
which is to be desired in an executive,
while at the same time showing a will
ingness to listen to the opinions OF
others. There's good sign in that.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07
EHHOGeRSjs@
"a North Main Stree, Barre. vsrmost

to the peace Of the people, for all kinds
of sounds can be attached to the pie
lures, from the collective rumpus of
the circus menagerie to the sweetest
grand opera, with wide range of ear
disturbing sounds between the two ex-
tremes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07

No one will begrudge the free adver.
Using that is being given that new
rival to Standard Oil', only most ev-
erybody will hope that it is not an idle
dream that they are hearing about from
3'exas.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07

The construction of houses seems to
have been superseded largely by build
ing of garages and hen houses in Barre
last year, both indicating that Barre
has got into the luxury stages.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07
GIG PERMITS
FOR BUILDING
Continued from first page. !

Woodruff, services as health officer and
cash paid out, S34l5; l.. H. Thurston,
disbursement to poor, Sl7.55, income
from Wood poor fund; Racquet Bros,
blacksmithing etc., S5l.42, street, street
sprinkling and sidewalks accts.; n. J.
Roberts, printing, Sll.60, printing and
stationery acct; Peoples, Heating
Lighting 4 Power Co, 500, blowing fire
alarm, fire acct.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07

The silence of moving pictures was
one of their great charms, but now
Thomas A. Edison promises to spoil
the charm by making the subjects
Speak. OF course, it is a distinct adj
vance in science that the pictures should
both move and talk, but it is drawback
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07

In giving bond to conduct himself de-
corously, Castro won't get Veneguela
to furnish tho, not if Venezuela
knows il.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07

Legislative cooking OF Vermont rail
roads is another name for mild roast
ing of them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07

$3.50 solid leather suit cases for this
week, $40. Lamorey Clothing Co. See
our window.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

-Four ten-cent loayes of bread for 25c.
This is drive at the high cost of liy-
ing. Eastman Bros.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

We have contracts with large diaries
and can furnish best butter for SO cents
per pound. Eastman Bros.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07

The only good feature about the
White River Junction station is that il
Is not stationary.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07
SPECIAL

You should look over our
bargain table, odds and ends
of our regular stock, such as
Boys Sweaters at 75c each.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07

We Clean. Press and Repair Clothing
FUR COATS TO RENT.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
MIAMI COMPANY HAS
CLOSED GOOD YEAR

President j. Parkc Charming, writing
about Miami Copper company affairs, has
In part the following TO say.
The early estimate OF ore reserves
assumed the ore to extend TO a depth of
only Atty feet below the 5Io-foo level.
During the latter part OF 1912 eight
diamond drill holes were put down from
tho 0T0-foot level. showing that the
ore extends IN places from 100 to zoo
feet below that level, and In some places
the bottom Was not reached The in
dications are that the ore VIII go TO a
following along the line OF the ella
conglomerate fault The results OF 1872
show a material increase in the orc In
sight, together with excellent prospects
for continuation in depth.
'In January, 1912, the mill was treat
and since June 1 at the rate OF nearly
5000 tons per day. The approximate
production for the year was 100000
pounds Of refined copper. The years
work In the mill demonstrated the In
creased efficiency OF the HardinSe pebble
have been placed for Hardinge pebble
mills TO replace the Chile mills as they
are Worn out. An extremely heavy
type of intermediate 42xl6-inch roll de-
veloped by the Trayior Engineering &
Manufacturing company are being intro
duced, one at e time in each section OF
the mill In addition 10 this, expert
ments indicated the desirability OF finer
crushing OF the ore TO liberate a certain
amount OF the mineral which ia at pres
ent lost in the sand failing, and these
improvements will gradually be in
stalled during 1918. The indications are
that with these oettermcnts the capac-
fty OF the present mill can be materially
increased over Its present limit OF 300O
tons per day"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Could Shout for 10y

"l want to thank you from tho bot
Of Lewisburg w Va "for .be won.
de-ul double benefit 7 %; from EIec.
;ric BitterB curing mo OF both Sc.
we're case Of stomach trouble .ud Of
rheumatism, from, which ] had been an
almost helpless sufferer for ten Years.
IT suited my case as though mado lust
for me. ." For dyspepsia, iudi gestion,
laundicc, and to rid the system of kid.
ney Poisons that cause rheumatism.
Electric Bitters have no superior. Try
them. Every bottle is puarautc 70
satisfy. Only so cents at Scbramm
johnson, drugs. (Adyertisement).
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
NEW INDUSTRY FOR
UTAH NOW ASSURED
Production of Phosphate
Rock VIII Begin During
Year in Earnest.

IL Is not appreciated even in salt Lake
that an industry Is bclng rounded out
which gives promise OF being one OF Tie
important lines OF industrial cndcavor o.
Utah, and this is the phosphate business,
which is being shaped and organized by
some o. the best t-known engineering tai
ent and capitalists OF Salt Lake City. II
is trIflc early 10 attempt much detail
in relation 10 this new and important
industry, it Is sufficient for the time TO
know tina; strong people are interested
and that within the state OF Utah II
available FOR production one OF the largest
tonuagcs o. Phosphate rock known 10 eN-
isl anywhere IN the world
Utah interests arc working along the
Inc of The least resistance. They are
advocates OF the use of phosphate rock
In IT'S natural state. without the cNpcn-
xiyc and complicated process OF treat
Ing the natural rock and manufacturing
an artificial fertilizer which necessarily
carries With II the expenses OF manu-
facturc. The Utah plan is TO grind the
atural rock and add Il to the soil look
Ing 10 the natural soil acids TO act upon
tho rock. thoreby libcTatlng the essential
clements that go 10 rcjuycnate worked
out agricultural lands.
II Is intcrcsting TO note the prominence
being given lhls system Of soil fcrtilisa-
ton IN the leading farming journals OF the
country, and tho fariner Is being con-
vinced by continual pounding away that
this sy2tcm is not, only q simple one,
but tina il is oy far the most economi-
cal from the standpolnts OF both initial
cost and ultimate results.
Utah is going TO add one more item OF
Importance in 1915 TO its mineral pro-
duction table, and that win be phosphate
rock. AS In the case OF coal and cop
per, phosphate exists within the state by
tho hundreds OF millions OF tons, and the
limo is here when this long neglected in
dustry Is TO be taken adequate advantage
NJ
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
MARKET MAY MAKE
AN UPWARD TURN

James \. Pollock &c Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire YESTERDAY after
noon:
Paine. Webbcr q Co.. Boston.--Local
marl5c, showed strength all through the
day and during last hour quotations were
advancing with little stock offered II
was rumorcd that European war troubles
we're nearing settlement and heavy
sales OF copper were algo reported. The
short interests In both markets is large
and covering this interest together with
foreign purchases. should cause a sharp
advance all through tho list We expect
a higher and broader market tomorrow;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
DETAILS Of ALTA
MERGER EXPLAINED
Statement Is Submitted to
Shareholders of Columbus
Con. Company.
FOUR MINES IN DEAL
There Are Many Reasons
Why Merger Should Be
Rounded Out Successfully.
FOUR MINES IN DEAL

A statement in regard TO the consolida-
hop of several Alta mining companies
that has been anticipated for several
weeks has been relcas scd by President
A. II. Cowie and W O. Williams. secre-
tsry. OF the Columbus Consolidated COM
pany. In addition TO tho Columbus Con-
solidated and Columbus Extension com
panies involved IN the deal there are the
Flagstaff Copper and the Superior Alta
compa MES. while other companies may
in time be included. The statement TO
tho Columbus shareholders reads as fol-
lows:
We would respectfully direct your
attention to the attached official
notice OF special stockholders meet
ing. to be held on January so. lelS,
The object and purpose OF which is
set forth In the notice The action
OF this meeting Will be OF vast i'm
portRnce to tho company and all It's
stockholders. and We most earnestly
urge you 10 be personally present
or to execute the Enclosed proxy that
we may DO sure OF sufficient repre-
sentation to legally hold the meet
ing and carry into effect the contcn-
DiStel cDDsolidg tipil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
OHIO COPPER STOCK
MERELY NEGLECTED
Logical Explanation of Stock
Action Is Given by a
Local Authority.

Ono who Is "a allliar with the operations
and conditions generally ti,at prevail with
tho Ohio Copper company. but who does
no, desiro 10 be quoted. does not hcsi-
tate 10 maintain that the proposition Is
worthy OF tnr better consideration than
Il is now receiving. Ohio Copper stock
for several days has been somewhat weak
ma TX ietwisc both east and west, and
stockholders naturally have been worried
oye. ,his unfortunate phase OF the COM
psnys affairs.
The authority IN question made The
following statement OF Wednesday:
81 brov Il is asking a good oea! OF
stoclhojdcr IN any copper proposition to
be optimistic and patient with the stock
markets in their present position 9na es-
pccialy the Ohio Copper shareholders
who have had TO undergo more than the
Ordinary share OF difficulties throughout
the career Of this orgsniaa tlou. ..,
But as far as | can ascertain by a!'-
gent Inquiry and by personal investiTa-
ton. the Ohio Copper company Is ooin6
splcudiJly al this time, and the only eX-
PLANTATION I can find or give to explain
the weakness OF The stock Is merely that
the stock II neglected. Il is not being
supported By tho insiders and the puotic
is not encouraged by reports OF ccndi-
tions at regular intervals 20 support tho
s;ock One oi the weakest links IN tie
OHIO Copper chain. as I take Il, IS the
silence allowed by the officials 20 sur
round the company and its affairs.
The company. during 1917, MADE as
since the resumption Of operations fol-
lowing the Bingham strike have not been
below So, ZOO monthly The mill !s doing
splendid work. and the MIL alone ls
worth the present stock valuation OF the
concern. IT is to be regretted that more
publicity is not given the Ohio Copper.
The company should issue quarterly re-
ports at least, and the officials are all the
more pledged 10 such course by the
cheerful manner In which the stockholders
responded last year with the 81 share
assessment To put the proposition upon
succcrsIui ouerat ting basis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Nation of Optin1ists.

This Is so because the United States
citizen is an optimist. Ilc proves tins
by always buying. stocks on the upturn
and usually at the top, selling on the
downturn. usually at the bottom. and ne
has no patience with the bear or short
element as he contcmplates his market
losses In view Of the profits OF the short
seller. The average citizen, In other
words, Is only half a stock trader. and
he cheerfully continues TO buck tho big
game despite experience and common
sense that should convince him that in
the stock game fluctuations mean down
turns as well as upturns, and that the
market action is never sustained for long
either way.
The bear is really a useful member OF
society, and the safety clutch or governor
on the stock market machinery. If one
man out OF very largo number Is ca
pablo OF figuring that actual conditions
do not Justify boom action OF IL stock
or stocks generally. and he sells short
in the hope that when others see II the
same way he will be able 10 Ill az a
lower range. he is entitled 20 his profit
just as much the optinist Who hap
pens TO get in right and sells out at u
profit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
Mining Notes.

General Manager Al Frenk Of tie Ohio
Copper company has returned from the
north.
Cigars and candy were passed round
the Salt Lake atock and Mining ex-
change on "Wednesday In honor Of an ar-
rival at the home os J. T.. Earr. Il is
hoy
Rene Engel. a graduate o, the Lniver-
,iy OF Sarbonne of France. and an CT
zineer OF experience abroad viii cstab-
iish an office IN Salt Lake City for the
purpose OF practising his profession as
mining and netailuYEicaI engineer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-23
TRADING REMAINS THE
SAME UPON EXCHANGE

Conditions on the local mining share
ma rSot remain the same, and tne market
scrlpt!on There IS a reasonably good
support being rendered the Tiptlc issues
and one or two others like Prince Consol-
dated, but no extensive trading ls being
experienced IN any one issue Sales yes
tcrJav reached a total OF 900 shares,
the market value OF which was s5a16.5o;
Alta Consolidated at IS ccnte q share and
New Sern2lon at 10 cents share were
the only unlisted sales,
The following wero the closing trans
actions: