davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-27

Quasi Ballata. a. itolser
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Chanson Meditation .-.--- ....-. Gee. 10. ,r''i'l
caprice Nicnnois. Liehesiieuna. .- 9,''
u,,f,,Drceotie ............... Tor-Aulin
Zimhalist
Nccturnc. + fat. Minute Nalse. ........ ;Chopln
It...H[s' Isrce .............P aeanini
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
PARTY LEADERS ARE
WATCHING PLUM TREE

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Much
speculation was caused today by the
presence Of II. S. Cummings of Con-
neeticut, vice chairman of the Demo
cratic national committee, together
with George w Greene of Rhode
Island. Edwin D. Wood Of Michigan,
Col. Robert Ewing of Louisiana and
Judge Martin j. Wade of Iowa, mem
bers of the national committee. All
Of them protested they were here on
personal business, although Mr.. Cum.
mings acknowledged he had come from
Connecticut TO urge the candidacy Of
Thomas +, Noone Of his state for ju.
dicial appointmeut In the district OF
Columbia The others insisted that
they were merely on regular business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
MISSION AVID STAKE:
HEADS ARE SPEAKERS
Continued from Page One)

day. He said that those who sonpbt
only TO amass great wealth were drift.
ing upon dangerous waters and that il
they persisted in disobevinp the nat.
ursl laws of God the, and their race
would soon pass away from fbe earth
The speaker was Glad to note that
the light was beginning to dawn unon
az the earth and that where the nam
OF Joseph Smith the prophet had once
been Knocked it now was rcvered sec.
ond only TO the name Of Jesus Christ
lie declared that persecution of tbe
church and of its members only
STRENGTHENED the foundations of The one
and gave renewed support To The other
;. o, Bcnnion. president of tho cen
tral states mission, touched upon the
address of President Smith on Fridav
wherein the president of the church mad
declared loyalty TO the constituted an.
thorltles the first essential. President
Bennlon agreed with every word Presi-
dent Smith had uttered and related
some incidents in illustration of the
truth that, on the mission field espe.
cially, LOYALTY is an absolute necessity.
lie spoke in terms of qualification at
the progress Of the work in his mission
and congratulated his fellow mission.
aries and the members of The church
IN general upon the steady advance.
mPOt that WAS manifest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Says Work Prospers.

German F. Ellsworth. president OF
the northern states mission, affirmed
the sentiments of the preceding
speaker and added that the work had
grown thousand times more than was
represented by the number of haptisms
He said the religious world is seeking
the light and that honest men in all
| tho world are striving to understand
| the restored gospel of the latter-dav dis
pensatiop.
Moses Taylor, president of the Sum.
init stake, spoke in a happy vein His
tlrst words were hearty, "Iowdy
do, folks; I'm glad to meet YOU; YOU re
his brief talk President TAYLOR spoke
of the beautiful things Of life and the
manifold blessings which the Lord had
bestowed upon his chosen people The
speaker dccried "knocking' i'm All its
phases. He related anecdotes llustra.
tive of the evil that comes of speaking
III of ones ncighbor and of having
vision distorted so that one sees only
the ugly and never the beautiful, lie
was an optimist who had thousand
reasons for offering up thanks and he
attributed his spirit of eXaltation and
the happiness of the pepole Of his stake
to the bounteous plentitude which God
had given them.
Joseph r Murdock, president of
Wasatch stake, said he had always
recognized the need OF complete har-
mony in the church. He cordially
agreed with President Smith that cv-
cry officer in the church organization
must do his duty and not shirk the
responsibility Of his Office. He had
never received anything but helpful
aid when he had followed the counsel
of the authorities of the church. Presi-
dent Murdock spoke of the necessity
for extending the work of organizing
religion classes and said in his stake
this branch of the work was in a
highly satisfactory state. He said the
Saints of Wasatch stake dwclt in
peace and harmony with their neigh.
that there was never any friction be-
tween them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Proposition.

Ilh an alternative proposition
D damp into the income fea ture
% a. the ways and means COM
ntsdng on Monday, if It is
r.sssary TO raise more revenue
! X nome tax TO make up for any
r. u tho tariff revenue that might
Ion whatever agreement is
"a. sugar. THIS alternative is
IIrtrion OF u per cent on that
d De income scheme taxing in
kSeen $4,000 and $4,000, instead
Etsent proposed rate of ] per
e other parts OF the income
;t Eould stand unchanged.
usulttee majority have been
~ on the assumption that 1t is
~ for the government to raise an
arsnue Of at least 1910, 900. 900 or
20 While che new tariff law
" ehect at midnight the date of
ne income tax feature of IL
Eecave for the calendar year
~ mGesdlng years. This Will be
. Hln Tho present scheme Of as
= o. ihe corporation tax. ASSESS
! calendar wear basis. so as to
Ih Inc methods OF the business
4'0ts with whose accounts II
nsnpnons to the income tax law.
"a hc $4,000 minimum income
v Persons. would apply mainly,
salsly. TO religious and chari-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06

the Mormon battalion. The reception
will be rendered by the first presi-
dency Of the church, the presidents
OF seventies, the council of the twelve
apostles and the presiding bishoprlc.
The next session of the conference
will be held at 10 O'Clock this fore
noon, This afternoon ct o o'clock the
closing session will be held. AT the
latter session the general authorities
undoubtedly viii be sustained. There
are reported to be no vacancies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Reception Monday.

Monday evening there Will oe q re- 90
ceptiop in honor OF me hefoIa rap'ah fhe ad.
Sor vomf nf the railroads. Of hapdeurt .pios,
nsnrs snr and of surviving members Oh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Deseret Stake Grows.

President Alonzo A. Hincldey Of Des-
eret stake said that his stake was the
youngest of the sisterhood of church
subdivisions, but that its yo5th had
not prevented its growth. Soou, he
said, Deseret stake would rank with
the foremost, He described conditions
relating to church work in glowing
terms, and gave thanks to the Lord
that the spirit Of his people was so
stanch.
Milton II. yelling, president of the
Bear River stake, was the first speaker
Of the afternoon session. He said he
had been told that one-tbird of one S
character is formed by prenatal IN
fluence; one third by his own efforts,
and one-third by his influences and
environs. Taking this as true, Presi-
dent yelling thought he must be at
least one-third good, for b!s parents
had been perfect in their faith. Pres
ident yelling. speaking for the younger
the young men would prove faithful
even as their elders had done: me
speaker said there appeared TO be need
of u revival of religion class teach
inps, and he urged that this work be
riven renewed effort.
William A. Hyde, president Of the
Pocatello stake, said that the Latter
day Saints were great people be-
cause they had the ability to believe,
without strong, unhinching faith, he
said. no people could become great,
Frank Y. Taylor. president of Gran
ite stake, dwelt at length upon home
influences. He strongly urged parents
to give the most careful attention to
the teaching Of their children those
fundamental truths OF tho church which
were essential to righteous life, lie
said il was wrong for parents to leave
ali Of their children's S religious train,
ing TO the primary associations and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
plHERW MEN TO
|HGHT FREE SUGAR

staSGT0N, April 5.-President
preferred compromise on sugar,
sauie mean a l cent a pound
y Mreo years and then free
~ fo]ected tonight By Senator
representative Broussard and
aooert Ewing, Democratic ma
i!l!teoman from Louisiana.
/ M. pa.V1laanans tonight carried to
~ mouse a strong protest against
S1l adopted today at a meet
sew orleans of the American
Iy0s M7s association. They pre-
.n nun Of the industry If the
|esssp pIISilsted ii Sa.L in his determination
"a they offered as a comnromise
ss. saon to the president that
'e a ! cent duty on sugaY
@ !va,s with the proviso that
MADE duty-free at tho end
Haod, if, in the president Is
az That time, it was advis.
\ n ,[c1a pointed out to the president
= claim that a great industry
l : ny ,uiled BY the removal of duty
|sis Iold that he would be able
kf.,I Igst y as strongly upon free
ne sa" fit, as he is doing
y ~ si,t The e delegation was in con-
NJ A w. lne president more than
n h. h. gave no iutimation as to
|4sn,n,sWo would consider their offer
! ,s5 N Underwood, of the house
|fSis Sans means committee, reached
5 ~ Isft A'Qse IS Just after the Louis
|ssSIst., he brought a copy of
IS SpaI Ssa tariff bill for the presi-
IA approval. Mr.. Underwood
trissrA proposed sugar compro-
Ihl,rs,, WIN tho president, but it
! d ,ho9d ,ho that no changes were
|sans o, Dill as it left The ways
d tSo committee today. II was
|hirht Ie Ss, government printing of.
y srns.t, W MT Underwood himself
|A,Srrss;sI1st to hive it in readiness
II tSs suFfatlon Of majority mem.
3 viii senate finance committee,
"cet late tomnrrow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
y. q Free Sugar.

zoe Gr"MMNs: April 5.-The Amer
|zs .today" associa ton. in ses-
\, Of H. voiced opposition TO any
! rss S,,s tariff that ultimately
'isatntaij~1 kilograms were sent
M Which :. Droussard at Washing
.l'n wnu,a was stated that the
M a vigorously oppose such
,seciatIoou Henry Pharr, members
go WI Wflssn sai9 they expected to tell
w tldustrn nus plan ''rnenny ruin TO
\ ry In LOUISIANA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
,of Revenue.

N n Is estimated. will result
In rsyenue OF from $50. 900. 900
%S az compared with the
,N,leh Law. The saving TO the
~. Estimated by the Democratic
IN aggregate several times this
.,.me lax provision. from which
4 a Iariff revenue is expected TO
.rs,sJ has been thoroughly
TsorJsh the exemption on this is
4 :, slil6. Il was said tonight that
/, y. oompromise plan Tor a three
! educed rate on raw sugar pre-
/ 4, 'psronal income exemption
4 rsIssd 10 $4,000. The $4,000 ex-
4. n is understood, was deter
ar with the ylew of placing su-
/. ~ free list. which alone would
II E,e5o,O00 IN revenue.
R-,n Underwood waited nntIl late
Ii- vori from members Of the sem
|l,,ss committee or the president.
e, sme. He will be on hand to-
r % hear from them, and MEM
IA M WAYS and means committee
n gbtect 10 call, should a meeting
|-,.ay. Among the presidents
A 4 cpnsider the tariff today We're
= Essn. the majority leader, and
q iDmpson Of Kansas, a delega-
n Essalians. led 10 their dele
i congress-, also called TO protest
5 trs sugar,
" tariff revision is expected by
Ia.e ksders to produce an annual
q d t.ss5. 900, 900 from the dutia BILE
e tad approximately 500. 600, 900
- The income tax. allowing for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
.;a.e Meets Today.

.rs senate finance commit
fcn 10 10 90 over the schedule as
nt.ss ns, = Ssys and means commit
m m, iae tInie. definite under
InAii Inc sugar schedule is eX,
On nNorday s. Chairman Underwood
On . nonh The bill, and the house
ro's ssye been called to consider II
|1e 6 g tuesday morning. AT that
q osu.srion ou of procedure VIII be
7, oghsiher the bill. including the
|gs,. f.k hs tsken as a whole or sched-
~ Gsuls The prevalent opinion
~ entIre tariff VIII be consid-
q s. 81 Underwood said tonight he
- S,ro his report on the bin
: y ,,a :" caucus. called hy Represen-
2 s,nsr y, Of Pennsylvania. the eau
,nan This report will contain
W. a.. sralvsis OF the bilt and is TO,
.ojsd by n hand book showing
"a. rates with the Payne-Ald-
!, ~; n,ser tariff laws,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
: Rico Protests.

Van coror.o Rico. April 5.-The
4 ablegrnm association has
, d decIsrL9 70 PRESIDENT Wilson in
~ .arifS 20 tnnt the removal OF
estry In VIII mean disaster to
NV l.aya Ie ,e island OF Porto Rico.
~ And swuouse nds without en-
fslI Pres,Sct financial conditions
Ia 2 eomicht eommiyeiht Wilson Is requested
II De hearS representing Porto
Z before final action is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
Weber President Speaks.

Il. " Shurtliff, president or WepeI
stake. spoke for his people in that
which related to growth in numbers
and increasing spirit. He said not
many years ago all Of Weber county
was embraced in Weber stake NOW
there are three stakes. Weber STAKE
had Approximately 5000 people, and tne
other stakes almost as many: lie pre-
dieted the continued growth of the
church even in greater measure than
il had advanced in the past
Hcber c. Austin. president OF blnG
ham stake Tdaho). said the people
of his stake dwelt in harmony. re
had never heard any contention, and
he believed the people held the au-
thorities of the church in reverence
as the men appointed by God to carry
on the work. -, =,
OIeep n. Stohl. president Of Box I'll
dor stake. said the duties OF the va
rious organizations had been gwen IN
reveIations and that they were clearly
deaned Any person who shirked his
rcsnonsibilitv, said the speaker was
acting in violation Of the divine com
The The general priesthood meeting was was
held in the tabernacle last night y.
VAS attended by all those IN tne
nr;csthood. Policies were dlscusseo
and reports made. 49, .,r-,b mot
The patriarchs Of the GhnrSn r;,si,r ihe'
last night in the Bishops building
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-06
|||[[NENT ON
'aJGIR SCHEDULE
.,,r.d from Page one')

,sn be reached by way
,s-enl ,Nith the antl-free sugar
.rpnise T,nd;cated that the tariff
s'l introduced anyway, prob
y y an the free list.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24

treated by the company. II took TO-
600 tons to produce a profit of $69.061
in May The June record was made on
a treatment of $4,000 tons. Assuming
that the July earnings ARE 100000,
not as large as June. the Stewart will
have earned in three months $272,000,
equivalent to about % per cent on issu-
ed capital. May and June earnings
have already more than replaced the
dividend disbursement ofs123,s00 re-
Gently made by the company"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24
LOCAL TIME TABLES.
Northern Pacific.

Northern Pacific.
Leaves Wallace for Burke, 500 a. m.
except Sunday.
Leaves Wallace for Burke, 1928
DON, except Sunday.
Leaves wallace for Burke. $40 p M.
daily.
Leaves wallace for Burke. e.4b p. m,
Saturday only.
Leaves Wallace for Missoula. 30
q. M. daily.
Leaves Wallace for Larson. ll:1o
m, except Sunday.
Leaves Wallace for Larson, 800 p.
M, daily.
Arrives Wallace from Burke. 800
q. m, except Sunday.
Arrives wallace from Burke, 700 p
H., Saturday only.
Arrives Wallace from Burke, 500 p
n, except Saturday.
Arrives Wallace from Burke, 1873
], M. daily.
Arrives Wallace from Burke, 1;5o p.
n, Saturday only
Arrives Wallace from Larson, IL 10
,oon, except Sunday.
Arrives Wallace from Larson, 800
m. daily.
Arrives Wallace from Missou'a. 1880
D. M. daily.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24

hosting, air COMPRISING. pumping,
ventilating. hauling, signaling, firing
shots. shop power, etc. Some progress
has been made toward relocating com
pressed air. but this as yet is in the
experimental stage Probably the
greatest increase In the future will be
In hosting. In addition to the Hecla
hoist, already referred to. electric
hoists of $50 h. D. each are in sue
cessful operation in the Hercules. Gold
Hunter and Bunker Hill & Sullivan
mines. and the operators of several
other mines are at present investigat-
ing the subject. This follows as n
natural sequence to the greater depth
being obtained in mines below the
lowest tunnel level.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24
GOOD HIGHWAYS
AND THEIR BUILDING
REMOTE PLACES NEED ATTEN-
TON AS WELL AS MAIN
THOROUGHFARES.
Wallace, Idaho, July %.

Wallace, Idaho, July %,
TO the Editor Of The Miner:
Some time ago l wrote an article on
helping the prospector In getting roads
or trails to his usually remote cabin.
1t will soon be time for him to hike
thither and take In his supplies for he
winter. For this he will need roads
or trails that can be freighted or pack
ed over 1t would not come amiss tn
lend helping hand to these empire
builders. Don't think because this does
not bring in immediate returns in the
way of taxes that money is thrown
away or wasted
This nomadic type Of manhood Is
not very exacting in his wants, for he
takes life as he finds It without com
plant and IS always willing to meet
often builds his own trail or road
sometimes miles Of them, without tht
aid Of any one and with his owr
strength. A little encouragement along
these lines would make him know that
he belonged to country and tend tc
make him better citizen
One Of these little by-ways may be
the means Of bringing thousands Of do
lars to a new district by making IT ca ~
for prospective buyers to get to 4
showing Take a busy man into re-
mote place, over blazed trail, expect
Ing to get him interested In helpine
or purchasing outright prospect. II
he ever got there at all he would turn
II down as not good business propo-
sition. for the first thing he would
think of would be the cost of roal
or trail to get in supplies.
They don't expect you to neglect this
main travelled road or auto tracks, but
as prospectors have made 1t possible
for all these luxuries, they are justly
entitled to a little attention. Thi:
hardy nomadic type Of people have
made the Occur d'Alenes. They made
the state of Idaho known when 1t tried
the souls and nerve of strong men u
venture beyond the border line o.
civilization without a military escort.
They made It possible for you ant
me to live in peace and plenty In on
of the greatest states of the Union. !
will pay to help him. Don't you think
A CLOSE OBSERVER
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24
SPOKANE MEN PLEASED.
Great Western Men Like Looks Of the
New Strike.

Fred Kratzer and Dan p. Bagnell. OF
Spokane, interested in the Great
Western above Burke. after recent
visit to the property, tell a Spokane
paper that they are well pleased with
the showing of the recent strike there;
that It will probably be developed by
sinking where the strike was made, ana
that a seven-foot ore body carrying
good values has been opened and that
1t Is the belief of the owners that the
property can be brought to pern1a-
nent producing basis with compare
lively small effort.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24

|of $3.50 XIV. Today there are eleven
sub-stations and transformer capa-
city Of 1890 XIV.
The original plan followed was a step
in each sub station from $4,000 volts to
$500 volts and to have sub-stations
at frequent intervals; the practice now
is to install fewer and larger sub-stat-
ions. and from each sub-station serve
"a large territory. This result is
achieved by using $500 volts from the
sub-stations and stepping down with
open air transformers to 1880 volts at
the customers plant.
Ito Many Uses.
The use in which electric energy is
applied in mining are many, the prin-
cipal ones being Illumination. milling,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24
STEWARDS BIG RECORD.
LEADING Al Others in Net Earning.
for juno,

nine, at Kellogg, Is setting a pace
which puts il in the lead of Occur
d'Alene mines. The June net earnin IS
were over 100000 1t Is reported on ap
parently good authority that the July
earnings are equalling those of June.
These are figures which reach up to
a million and quarter year. George
Graham Rice, of Tonopath Goldfsld
and New York fame, has this to say
on the subject.
"The June profit was 100000.
This is a record in more WAYS than
one" The showing was made on
probably the highest grade ore ever
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24
G.. ". R. & N.

Leaves Wallace FIR Spokane, '.3D A.
m, daily.
Leaves Wallace for Spokane, 2lb
p. m. daily.
Leaves Wallace for Murray, 1895
Don, daily.
Leaves Wallace for Burke. 12:N
DON, daily
Arrives Wallace from Spokane, 12:b
noon daily
Arrives Wallace from Spokane, 100
p m, daily
Arrives Wallace from Murray, 800
m. daily
Arrives Wallace from Burke. LAD
m, except Sunday.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24

One of Butte's richest independent
mining properties is Butte-Alex
Scott. Not only Is 1t earning Its divi-
dend Of so cents quarter, but Is put
ting money In the treasury.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

Arlington Mining co.-Levied June
3, mills, payable July 8. to M. j
Mahoney, secretary-treasurer, Burke
Idaho. Delinquent sale. August 4, al
8 p. m. in Office OF Otto Freeman, zoe
Cedar street, Wallace, Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24

Blue Star Mining. and Milling CO..
ltd.-Levied April 8. 1913. cents
per share, payable July 10 to Geo. w
Dougherty, acting secretary treasurer
Wallace. Delinquent sale. August l.
Postponed to August 16
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24

Blue Bell Mining Co., Lsd.-Levied
June 8, mills per share. payable
July Is to X. Hedin. secretary, Wal
lace. Delinquent sale August 20, at
3 p. IN.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24

Comstoek Copper Mining Co., Ltd.
Levied June "a, mill per share, pay
able July "a to Otto A. OLSON, Sec
rotary treasurer, Wallace. Idaho. De-
linquent sale, August %, p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24

Carbonate Mining 4 Milling CO.
Levied June rs, mill per share, pay
able June Is, to c. w. Simmons treas
urer, Kellogg. Delinquent sale August
rs, 10 a. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

Black Horse Mining Co, Ltd
Meeting of stockholders will be held
at Office of A. G. Kerns, Wallace. Idaho,
August 20, at p. nj. c. Feehan'
secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24

Duluth Mining Co.-Levied June %,
1913, mill per share, payable July 81,
to Ed Hedin, secretary, 705 Cedar
street. Wallace. Delinquent sale Au-
gust 30, p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24

Majestic Mining Co.. Ltd.--Leviet
April 80, 1913. 3 mills per share, pay.
able on June to Therrett Towles
ry-treasurer, Wallace. Idaho
Delinquent sale, June IS, 200 p. M
Postponed to July 25.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24

Dalrnatia Mining Co, Ltd-Levied
July 3, 1913, 2 mills per share, payable
August 5, to Ed. Hedin, secretary, 705
Cedar street, Wallace. Delinquent sale
September 3, 8 p. m.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24

National Copper Mining Co., Ltd
Meeting of stockholders will be held
in Mullan at Office Of D. e. Keys, on
Tuesday, July 20, at 10 a. m.--Chas
McKinnis. secretary
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24

Meeting. Called
o Special o All stoekhode.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24

Mineral Farm Mining co.-~t-evied
May 8. 1918, 2 mills per share, payable
to c. D. Miller, secretary, Mullan Ida
no, June 7. Delinquent sale July l.
postponed to July Is.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-07-24

North Bunker Hill Mining Co., Ltd
Levied May 81. 2 mills per share
payable July Is to N. T. Hardy, secre-
tary Kellogg Delinquent sale. Aug
ust Is. at 700 p. IN.