davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

and for him tu charge IL To the street
and alley account Mr. knudr ihrh
ave .hIs consent. I'm "a short umo the
,rst clrau-up day I'm Tulsa was m
ausuratcd To those who took part
no DESCRIPTION is necessary, To u'hrIH'
ls useless. and they wouldn't be
licvc it, any way
A committee on humane work was
named. and while there were a rev
valiant souls who had .llE work CLOSE
ro heart i'm the town stlll thefC was no
organization until this commit go urea
ro infnsc new blood into the enter
prise. Month 10y month, against great
odds many discouragements ana
much indifference, this weak body
held together until finally {, H. Buch-
ncr came into the councils. ana later
that elect man, NJ. A. Welsh, was Civ
en- to the society, or rather, ne gave
himself. After this event the city ana
.ounty officials furnished financial ana.
The whole history OF Tulsa County
Humane Society is, to paraphrase KIP
ing, another story
Went After IA Library.
Mrs. }. d. Seaman had long been an
enthusiast in planning for puplc
library for Tulsa. She was named by
.hc president Of the Federation as
chairman Of committee to further
his cause, which she did most hearth
collaborating with j. q. Masters,
upcrntcndcnt OF schools, who con-
Ilcted the major part of all cores
loudcnce with Mr.. Carnegie. soon
ftcr Mr. Masters was informed mat
he appeal for funds had been honor
d by Mr. Carnegie, and that Tulsa
would be given $4,000 for a library,
tlbiect TO the usual conditions of site
md maintenance. Other committees
rom Federation did fine service, and
laid enduring foundations for present
lay fulfilImcnt
Mrs. Anderson was reelected in
9OS and was ndcfatigable in pro-
noting the best interests of the town,
pending hours and hours studying
and planning the most desirable meth
ds Of accomplishing the greatest
,ood with her various committees. In
October, 1909, she resigned. Mrs
Perry n. DeIlaven was elected presl-
lent, but owing to business interest
that required her entire time, no meet
ng was called for 1910.
Changes Name and Work.
In the fan of 1911 when the dele
fdlCS from various local 'lupS ut'lu'u
to revive the city Federation Of Wom-
IN. it was suggested that the name
Council Of Women" was more inclus-
we, and had perhaps a more friendly
sound: inviting all women, regardless
II club affiliations to join hands for
he betterncnt Of home, school and
church.
Being everyday housekeepers and
home makers, it appealed To them to
give a dinner for the public school
.cachcrs looking to a happier and
more cordial relation for the season.
The basement of the Presbyterian
church was used for the informal re-
'cption preceding dinner, when Mrs.
A. w. Roth, president Of the Council
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
(By X. G.. KOss.)

(By X. G.. Koss.)
r'he Jane Adams, or Senior Chau-
tauqua Circle of Tulsa, was organized
in the Autumn of 1911.
The common need of a mental tonic
drew together the original members.
This most cultural of all literature
took at once and it was found neces-
sary to limit the membership. AS a
result. two other Tulsa Circles have
organized and by the coming autumn
two now organizing, will in all prob
ability be ready to take up the work.
The membership of a Circle is usu-
ally limited to twenty. That means
boundless interest for one hundred
or more Of Tulsa's intellectual wom-
EN- during the coming winter.
These Circles meet once each week,
and as there is an unequalled sem
blance of proportion in this broad
culture almost all subjects are en-
braced in the course.
The first executive board was Mrs.
W. l. williams, president: Mrs. u. w.
Crouch, vice. president; Mrs. W. c..
Black, secretary; Mrs. II. ID. Murdock,
treasurer: Mrs. A. O. Steiner. jour
nalst. and to their earnest efforts is
due much Of the success of Chautau-
qua in Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

Of Women Of Tulsa introduced An
guests to the speaker of the evening
AIRS Dora Martin, NJ, -
After dinner following various
toasts by principals, teachers and
Council members Dr. Martin gave "A
brilliant address from the scientific
standpoint ON the deletcrious effects
Of cigarette smoking by the young
students
This able physician is a true altru-
Isl giving her time, strength and
money towards awakening new con-
science regarding this insidious habit
Regular Monthly Meetings Here.
Regular monthly meetings are held
from October until May by Council.
Many are the subjects discussed on
he floor, but final action is generally
tempered by wise judgment and a
proper perspective of values. Since the
organization, the council has given 10y
nj support to all progressive ideas Of
The school board; joining heartily In
urging the installation of domestic art
and domestic science, together with
manual training and the commercial
department At all times the rcla-
tionS are most cordial and helpful be-
tween school board and Council.
The official call for "A mass meeting
to form "A library association and
adopt constitution was sent out by
Council in the autumn Of 1912. Many
experienced people have said that the
most representative audience ever
brought together in Tulsa responded
TO this invitation, and upon adjourn
mcnt that night The Library assota-
tion was no longer "a myth, but a solid
financial reality in the summer OF
1913 Mr.. Carnegie raised his original
offer for the library 10 $42,5
through Mr. Herbert y. Mason "A Tul-
sa attorney
FolloWing "a national movement that
gains annual allegiance is that Of local
milk inspection ana dairy herd cxami-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
7hrOngS OF Club Women
Looking TOzVard Tulsa

CONTINUED from Preceding Pagc)
time for the past made the present
as the present Is fashioning tutuFity.
one lofty sentiment begets an
other; one valiant deed inspires a
second ana one sublime achievement
is a stepping stone to loftler heights,
What portion of our earth can give
us such inspiration as America, the
land Of liberty, the mother OF imper-
ishable memories and a zeal that CON
quers time? The past year and the
coming year; with Mrs. John Roy ana
Mrs. A. A. Small as leaders, the club
studies and plays on that most beau
tiful and illustrious stage OF the
worlds history, italia, o Italia, thou
hast the fatal gift Of beauty FOR
Titan, Michelangelo and Tintor-
retto have embellshed her, and she
wears on her breast architectural
beauties unsurpassed IN all the
world. The splendor Of her history
enfolds her like the glory of her gold
en- sunsets The former mistress OF
the world emergcs from the waves Of
time pointing her hand upon which
gntrers side by side the signs of the
caesars and the jewels Of the papacy,
now towards her glorious temples Of
christianity ana now towards the
proofs Of her Incompatible heritage
Of history.
But there is something else, the
greatest of all, and that is the subtle
tie Of love and beautiful fellowship
that binds the hearts Of the members
of the Tuesday Book club together
thus causing mutual benefit and i'm
provcmcnt, not forgetting that al
though each life is Individual
each shall help all and all shall help
each, as taught by God, thus con
uibuting to the great work Of up
building humanity.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

ing obligations ana stlll keep the high
standard and for the thlrd annu-
al festival, GQ0QD concert was plan
ned composed wholly ~ the clubs
momhers, for the Club mad ana has
exceptional talent
This concert was a success I'm every
way n was meant II shuuid be, artls-
tically ana financially Gy shuW-
lng the public that there was club
worthy of notice. since then sue
cess has surely crowned our lnhors as
the club gives ts'ee artists recitals
each year, ending with the spring ics-
tiyal, which Is always the climax of
the years work.
In 1910, the club presented its
fourth annual festival with Mary Nc
Causlpnd the child NoliuiW assisted
by Miss Caroline Porter, soprano Of
Henry Kendall college ana Mrs, G, H..
Bush pianist of Tulsa,
DHmrosch Here in 1911,
In 1871 the Firm annual Festival
was given by the New York sym
phuny orchestra, with walter Dam
roscn M conductor assisted by Flor
cnce Einllle soprano, Christine Nil
Ter, contralto, Albert Quosncy tenor
Arthur Middleton, bass and "a chorus
Of so voices from the ilycchl,a club.
In 1912 came the s.Nth spIlu- iosu-
val Victor Herbert s orchestra, with
his corps Of seven soloist3.
l,urlhb lh' Plo''Hl S'"'' 'n' H,
'h'n Spr'nS IoNuE"' mas ".'"
gro" WhL '''h' "i U"' ',".''' '"' '''''
TOR 'h, VI inr'l l1I,S ~ w 'l"l'1 W l''a
ira "l'h EHll 'np' 'IH"I''' "' '"u"',
tor, ls 'oh7'urI'" lh' peer OF "'I OF
chgsuaS ia america '"''l'
It.''h 'l uh''' "I'H'7''"' b"'' wv"
PERFORMANCES
y" enterprise J'Sl S''I"I'E ca" ".p'
I'D i'1n' H'"I' '''"I' 'N'''I'7' ' Wy
IA''hN' ,lG" mas u" H"' ''"' '"'. .N
account All we nave h"ryu so I'' i"
u" IN "a financial way ll" 'NPG'l 4"
d" Tor some yours 10 come, S '.I'"N
even 'h Ir,ll"Is ana SPI'"I l'A. ,'".''
ana II"hl uu'' ""u I,H'', '' "'', i"
carry ON ''' ""I rs I'd, 'u' o." "'' .''7
vs." nav, '''"'uiI.SH'u "'" "i' I''
lrn"' u'u"
Ih ,Ih' Il'' C'"' .N...' 'I NV ,'a
own rome an" " MUSIC '.'I' LOT ''''
Guy "l J. VI s,,.n..,,...,.. ,,.,
= i',l'''' y. .''l'', ',"i' ,.,.....,,..
Iv V'up E'''' ,'' '','l
10 puli'.I.,liI"pl, W.iN "' ,''r ,,'l ,.''i
also TO ,'NI' r,nj'I PI Isv', H'NiHN TII 81"
al one lIIilo INV uv''''' 'u""Iu ''',
'V',voo sactn,.,a, iI,'' atn ''' '''
ne ilSrviNS NJ N'u' nag "',iI "@r''' @
Ihlh'u 10 PuC "IS" u" inc map nus
CailS anu 1t mas u'tr 90 i"S "iHo as,
h'lP'u ulc 'n'u 9'"'' VI ma mo ''u'''a I..,'
iiluSI'"1,i' pIt II ~ no. Sa'l2'',u Nil'
mat ne clun mas IT"T"Su us a'''
St'H'c l." NV - ''""' '"'' "'''" W
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
WY MRS. q. \. sTROvTILNl


ART rs Wondrols long yet 10 the wise
A., "'I pallH uI' ever IAN,
'A"u p",'' Ice SIi''i''' 'H"ush H'H'US
may p'aP'lI'
INV - 3"l Nn""''""' lH""bh ny
A,,a ',IM H'sly'S' , ..,
""u plchu our l"lI Win moments
-. IIEni aS lh'S''
i''' ~ ,i'uSi'p accents checi our
,..., Ip"','' VI way,
"H" I"N' p"'' pI'H'I l'Hu Ils 6".I'nS
''l'
""' laIuy arr all'lI wear an Anger s.
WMSs'
N''" l"y 'I'n'' IeIsluen win 'he JOY IL
pIIIlsS'
IN ''I ,''N evening ''I"nrr
,-pp'I' I'V % p,Hu OF ten women '"n
HET W'"i7 ana anus intent We''
'"neu 'YN,Il'I pS "l'S' W. y. It"hlh-
'v", J." l'I "IuS'' S'u"'o ana nIEdlll1-
.W .U, 'ho lII7l CI"p iH me 'IIy OF ulsa'
~, IiH 'l'Na ''"''
crani, ,ml,,,, l.,,',.,.,.., a., ' '"
~ tbo cI,,l, ,..,s n,,si,..I
t,irs,. NJ nd,.o,,oo 49,, i,,.,.u,a. ,...,
IN r,o,,,ta tna I,,It,,' - ,,',,.t''-i .,,.t
i'm mo cjty Of TrIea
Soc,rd. ,rha -n,,,t,,I i,,,,.,.,,,.o,,,,,,,
- i,s loo,,,i,ars ''''P' w
by the l'Il'e the constitution ana
ny awe Lau pteh PItPareu anu
duupteu' lhc iIhlllGu Membership ol
twenty aGlINe members was iull' WIN
one On tile waning Hsl' ana ten as
soViatc nl'InnerS
tihDS ilr7' hrsponsiDlilty
from inns beginning inc liyechk3
cup mas SleauIy grown IN size ana
dC'NI'ieS' us lISl venture from pure
~ socIal acuNilleS was IN the ran OF
I'Vo' Mhen the cup entertained tho
lhulan Ierrltory Feueratlon OF Nom-
en- 'lupS taxing an the RESPONSE
blhly OF the entertainments or nun
dred ana flIty TO TWO hundred dele
gates
for the entertainment or the dele
Gates ana puplc' lhe tlup pfouEht 10
Iulsa' under us auspices Mrs. carr
nush, concert pianist ana ff'ueIl'h
W ans baritone from Kansas tllN'
rms concert was an impetus 10 near
more and better artists, and brought
the club the realization that education
Of the public and the creation OF a
musical atmosphere lay in giving the
public the very best in music by the
best artists. So the club the same
year adopted the motto Success
Crowns Labor" and voted to establish
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
Hy Mrs. +. $. Clin,onD

TO make the history Of the IGycch-
ka club complete, it is most ueces-
sary that we speak Of the splcndi q
work and inspiring example of Mrs.
y. Il. Str0uvcllc who has given not
only Of her time and energy but, il
may better fully be said, of her very
life in contributing to its brilliant
success 70 her the club owes its
name and what could be so appropri-
ate in the Ind am country 81. uyacu
ka is the Creek Indian word for music,
his music that is SO large "a part Cl
her very being and with which she
fills and thrills the hearts of others. a
born leader by precept and example
not only in times of success when it
is easy TO contribute a share, but in
the times that try club wumen's souls,
table difficulties are to be overcome
the times that try club women's souls
with her wonderful optimism, un-
ceasing effort and untiring energy
she helps the club to greater victor
les. She has little patience with old
ruts in this era of splendid highways
and, whether on committee, or pro-
gram wolt, as an officer Of the club
or as its representative to the Nation
al Federation of music clubs Ca de-
served honor conferred by the club
in recognition of her splendid worth, ;
she is ever reaching up and out to
higher brNa der fields of endcayor.
And II. is in the possessing Of such
women as Mrs. Strouvelle as its mem-
oers that the Hyechka club sparklcs
as a dewdrop in this Oklahoma sun
shine
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31

There Is nothing sweeter," says
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, than to hear
I'm the serene hour of a starlit night
a gentle voice calling, calling you"
Wen, it is not SO all-fired sweet when
the other fellow has a fun house and
You can't show more than measley
pair of quecns.--New Orleans states.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
CHAUTAUQUA.

Honor to women; to them II is given
To garden the earth with the roses of
Heaven.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
HNECHkA CLUR.

Music with her golden tongue and
unsuspectcd cloquence can move all
man with secret art and with her
force his scyerest rag disarm, and
with her song the noblest hints i'm
part
o. Music so loved. SO sweet
Why should feelings ever speak
When thou can breathe her soul so
well.
o! Friendships beauty and loves
rhapsodics
For lis only musics sweet strain
that makes and kindles the mob
lest best thoughts that dormant
have lain
And feeling hearts touched 10y thy
Master spell pour thousand mel,
dies unhcard before.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31
RISIAIN AKT CLUR.
Rr Mrs. G. c. MngccN

Serophs share with the knowledge,
But art, Oh man, is thine alone,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-08-31


So with this knowledge, the Hycrh-
LA club is ondeayuriu- to make Tulsa
q city Of culture aut refinement
where educational advantages are scc-
md to none in the state, $50 that the
very best people Will seek this aH
their home in which to rear THEN
families. And when you offer bust
ness opportunities Of Tulsa to 9n out
slider seeking home, the educated
and ambitious man viii ask, what
environment can YOU give to my
family? what cducationai and must
cal advantages can You give my
daughter"
You can now say: The best in tho
state Ten years from now YOU may
say THE best in the Southwest"
twenty-five years hence you may say,
THE best in America"
For SO it is with big business en-
terprscs of this great Southwest.
with men Of push and energy behind
them, and the women who have been
transplanted here from the north,
east south and west who are looking
after the csthotiCal and educational
side Of development, are not far be
hind.
Music is the first art God gave to
man
IT is the only art VIC take back to
heaven with us"
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-08
He Laughed
Till He Died

TavIonbura Ohio, Abe Skinner
The village pessimisl laughed himself
to death from reading BIFF! the Great
American Magazine OF Fun which is
making greater strides than any other
magazine before the American public
today Il Is a magazine that will keep
the whole family in good humor
The staff Of Bhl contains the greatest
artists, carcaurisis, critics aud editors
on the continent u is highly illus
trated aud printed in many coIors. i,
will keep the whole amilv cheerful
the year round. You can afford to
spend SOC year to do this, Send
this clipping and soc today to The
Buf Publishing Co Dayton, Ohio, for
one years subscription.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-08
Administrators Notice

Having qualified as administrator
for the estate Of J. N Cros,hwaile, this
is 10 notify all parties having claims
against The estate to Tile samc as ne
quired by law All parties indebted
TO the estate will please come forward
and settle a once
E E PHELAN Administrator
Summer,own Tenn
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-08

to. ~ AaR#'
V4
Henry H me
Before J B. Crsws T. Of Lawrence
County,
Ia this Gauss It appearing by nfidavi.
that the defendant Henry Hlms, j.
Justly indebted to the plaintiff and is q
non resident of the State $50 thG. lhe
ordinary pr cess of Law cannot be sew
ed on him, and an original attachment
having been levied on his property am.
returned % nae, 10 IS therefore ordered
that pub ic8tion be- made iu the Law
renee Democrat for four consecutive
weeks commanding The said Henry
.Hiu 10 appear before me A. mg office
in Luxembourg on The 25.h day of
January 1918 q. noon ard make de-
Tense to said suit or Ct win be procs d.
ed with eXparto
j. B CREWS, J p.
This December l4th, 1912
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1913-01-08

FOR SALE-Two sorrsl colts and one
four hourse- power gasoline engine
Apply at this office. 1t.3t
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-07
MINING NEWS AND STOCK QUOTATIONS

pstgadcd more assistance In this limo
thdu rrcvious policy allowed. rho re-
suit has been marked advance IN tho
storE which I'm The face of general
declines in the net has kept stcsdiiy
ahead a. almost ryory Other Issue n
point of sustained location NJ "a high
or figure. Tho advance doubtless
found much of its cause 10 the an
nouncemcnt or intention % double
output from tho mine end this may
have discounted considerable part
OF tho advance which would have fol-
lowed adoption Of the actual increase
uoH.t. aat further Increase can cone
td,uE bo looked for HnoU raising
ac ur dividend rate Wien returns
lom increased shipments ,.m. in.
Meantime. were tho markets in any
thing but the yr1sm Of depression
which mas prevailed Tor come tmc.
Sh-ttucS would bs selling 40 @ much
higher fi-0re than ar has reached
Z, is untitled To- price Of S35 under
existing conditions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-07
CURB STOCKS.

J. a Minncar & Co. say today
Tho tendency in the market today
Na4 slightly higher though trading was
very light ON the rally. The gains were
only fractional
The Mexican news received prompt
attention aud any change in the tenor
of tho report causes traders 10 change
,buir position marl<ctwiso Il was ,n-
irolN 20 traders market TO-DAY.
The producers statement showed td
increase of 2,773,0OO pounds in The
STOCK of copper on hand. Production
was much higher than expected as
We're also the export figures as shown
in tho report.
II is stated there is available for
spo; delivery a small tonnage of metal
at lG's though the large selling lGcu-
cios continue to hold out for 1G7. cents
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT.
oct. q. 81. Nov. :. 1f

oct "a. 81, Nov. Z. IL.
STATE or MICHIGAN,
The Probate Court for the County Of
Houghton
At n session OF said court, held at
the Probate Office in the Village Of
Houghton in said County. on the
23rd day Of October \. u. 1913.
Present, Hon. Geo. c. Bentley.
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Tim
Is. Sullivan, Deceased.
Bridget sullivan, widow. of said de-
ceased having filed in said court her
petition pray ing that the administra
ton of said estate he Granted To Cor
nelius sullivan or to some other suit
able person.
1t is ordered, That the Goth day OF
November a. -. 1913, at ten o'clock In
the forenoon at said probate Office, he
ana is hereby appointed for hearing
said petition;
4 is Further Ordered. That public
notice thereof be given by publication
Of copy Of this order once each week
Tor three successive weeks previous 10
said dag OF hearing, i'm the Calumet
News, newspaper printed and circu-
lated In said county.
(ScaD GEO c. BENTLEY,
true copy. Judge of Probate
lillas q. Mitchell.
Register Of Probate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-07
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
Soy. :, II. p. 2S.
STATE OF MICHIGAN

nov = II. p, 2S
STATE OF MICHIGAN
The Pronate Court FOR the County Of
Houghton.
At session OF said court, held at
The Probate Oficc. in the Village of
Houghton. in said county, on the
Gth day Of November A. -. 1913
Present, Hon. George c. Bentley,
Judge OF Probate.
I'm the matter of the estate OF Peter
Stcrk, deceased.
Michael Klobuchor. having filed in
said court his final administration aa-
count, and his petition praying for the
allowance thereof and for the assign
mont and. distribution Of the residue
Of said estate
Il is ordered. that the 2nd day or
December n. -. 1913, at ten o'clock iu
the forenoon, at said probate office. b,
ana is hereby appointed for examining
ana allowing said account and hear
ing said petition.
1t is Further Ordered. that public
thereof be given by publication once
zach week, for three successive weeks
previous 10 said day Of hearing. i'm the
Calumet News, n newspaper printed
and circulated in said county.
\ true copy. GEO. c. BENTLEY,
(SeaD Judge of Probate,
Alice Rcll.
Clerk Of Probate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-07
Lauriun Department
CHILD RESTORED TO PARENTS.

Emma Kocidu, three yoar-ol,
child. wandered from It's home on HoC
ella street yesterday afternoon mt
o'clock and eventually strullcd into III,
town han. The child was uatlcss anr
hooilucs Of the town hail were con-
WINGED that it was lost. For thrc,
hours, they amused the youngstcr
carried her about the building ana
performed various OTHER feat.
to keep M her spirits. They d.
ually permitted tho child to stray GU,
on the pavement and shortly after
ward M older sister happened along
This ended The episode.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-07
NEW CLUB TO ENTERTAIN.

The Bismarck Social club, q ucwIy
ORGANIZED social organization. VIII con.
duct ITS drst entertainment IN the clui
rooms on Osccola street Saturda,
cycnin". Tho club is also planning =.
give q series Of dancing parties dur
ing the winter the feature Of which
win be familiar German numbers.
The officers of the CLUB ac.
President Jack StocIor.
Vice prcsi5cut-+Josorh sheppard
TrCasurCr-Johu Kolb
So" ctarg-John Sheppard.
Ircland's area is 1880 square miles
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-07
STOCKS

Boston. Nov The market was
purcli professional 81 day and a.,
fluctuations meant nothing The sell
ers ot Yesterday covered today ans
tho net result being a slight gain. TIL,
news from Mexico was rather Of a
di-Iuietinc nature and &C. Is surprls-
ing th1t The market held as we'll as 3,
did. 10 shows pretty conclusively that
thc known adverse factors have bee,
Pretty H.N discounted i. Sturgi>
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-11-07

o. Uts been pr4 uaaUg determined IT,
alter uHa first U.s.. section of Tho
Miami concentration rp conform with
t.. .i.'H uuft rhi-h now secures %
r,u naHa per tou better extraction
than tho re,t ar the plant. In carry
ing ont this program each section viii
bc enlarged sufficiently 90 permit Of
'1a total treatment OF 1000 tons Of ore
daily against 5000 tons tlc existing
.aa..lls
-..r au enlargement would increase
Mam muu production from
ag..t a.unupHr pounds u $4,000
pounds. j. tUr plans matcrializc this
yora win s, carried uuD most year SO
that o.. I.Ia Oh. mn Increase may De-
enjoyed
tug.t jh, direction of j. Parke
Charming. consulting engineer. there
hH. b-.u rmrl,d ON for some time
a y"rles 90 experiments which il
adopted win ho utilized both by Miami
and Now keystone The treatment of
mixed ufuHda aud oxide ores has