davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
HOW UTAH BROKERS
CAN LAND BUSINESS

There has been considerable talk OF
late of bringing some OF the extensive
stock trading business OF the Tonopah
district TO Salt Lake. and the local
exchange even has gone So far as to in
clude ell the Tonopah issues on their
local board. but this division is seldom
given any attention.
Tonopah today offers the best oppor-
tunity for the broker OF any western
mines and the stocks have the right OF
way marketwise both east and west. II
is suggested that there Is only one way
for Salt Lake brokers TO get any OF this
business and one way for Salt Lake
investors 10 share in the good things OF
that district. and that is for a Salt Lake
brokerage firm, or as many as can or
will establish offices at Tonopah and
20 after the business.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
LONE STAR LEVIES
FIRST ASSESSMENT

Shareholders of the Lone Star Consoli
dated have been notified that assessmer
NO. |. of ! cent a share. has been levie
against tho stock, which Will be delin
quent on May 29. and the sale day is Sc
Tor July 3. Accompanying the notice
the following statement of Secretary J. s
Henderson.
Please note that the date OF delin-
quency In the above NOTICE Is May
90. 1919. Care should be taken to
have your assessment reach this Of
rtcc before that date. as advertise
ment OF delinquency win Immediately
follow. and a charge of 81 90 for each
delinquent certificate will be made
it Will be appreciated that the ad-
vertisement OF delinquency and the
cost or conducting delinquent sale
constitute a burden OF expense, which
obviously should be borne proportion
ately by all who. through their failure
TO pay the assessment prior TO the
delinquent date have contributed
thereto. You are. therefore. urgently
requested TO remit to this Office the
amount OF this call prior TO May 20.
1913. otherwise costs Of 81 80 for each
delinquent certificate wifi be assessed
against such certificates In addition
TO the amount Of the call Itself
Stockholders need not forward their
certificates 10 this office when re-
mitting the amount OF the call, unless
they prefer TO do so. Upon the pay
nient of the call this office viii Issue
ob' 'p' "oi u u 5lOChnOlQerS receipts
therefor. which can be attached to
certificates In their possession In lieu
Of an Endorsement upon the certif-
cate.
The regular annual meeting OF
stockholders was held on April 30,
1919. at which the following directors
were elected: ". ". Watterson. NJ.
@. Watterson, W. g. Eldred, r q,
Favier and j. S. Henderson. From
the directors w. w. Watterson was
chosen president, r c. Favier. vice
presidents M. Q. Watterson, treas
urer. and J. S. Henderson, secretary,
Inasmuch as the companys annual
report VIII issue during the month OF
May IL il deemed unnecessary TO
make any statement at this time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
For tho Weak and Nass

Tired-out, weak, neivou, ns.ons n
women would feel ambitious :.
full of life and always AZ HE 1
appetite if they woqia TsIpe.trit] sp
thing for hcalth-taSe stomsil
Nothing better for the ssU sss ~
or Kidneys. Thousand. ..fs,l III ta5
their lives to this wondeniIsI ds,,Is Il
edy. Mrs. o, Rhine'ylsnssss e. ! nussssaSi I
Center, n. Y. says: ~ gd,dIsssssss
Ptstn'n can never 70 forget what sstaad55,ssIi 4 IL
me-" Get a bottle ", r,sks /!
what a difference IL W. si0Q
health. Only SOC ana 1otusrt.
mended by SchramMSssI II ~
WThe Never-Suhstitu'oi'
good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
Mining Notes.

Grant Snyder leaves today for pro.
fessional visit to Nevada camps.
w, J. Browning has returned from :
visit TO several OF the great copper mines
OF tho southwest
Phil Clark. who IS operating a lens
on the famous old Eureka Hill p,ine OF
Tlnt!c, was in the city Monday.
Charles L. Knox OF Tonopah was q
Salt Lake visitor on Monday, meeting
Jesse Knight and W. Lester Mangum
OF Provo In regard to Nevada mines In
which they arc interested.
The annual meeting OF tho Crown Point
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
LOW OUTPUT FROM
THE GOLDFIELD CON.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
GOLDFIELD, May 5.-The preliminary
estimates OF the April operations of the
Golcneld Consolidated company show the
lowest production in the history OF the
company. The production was 26.lS6 tons
Of ore. containing gross S359.000. with
costs Of SlS9,000 and net realization OF
$4,000. This reduced output is ex-
planned by the necessity of suspendlng
extraction from the best slopes while
these were being filled to prevent cav
ing, and to admit OF larger extraction of
milling ore from the adjoining ground.
This procedure Will prolonG the life of
the proposition and viii operate ad-
versely only temporarily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
Government Action.

Lc2d producers viii be Interested in
an article appearing In the Wall Street
journal of May ., on the possible action
OF the government against the Ameri-
can Sme.tlng Sc Refining company, stat
ing that II the government determines
10 bring suit against the company at all
IL viii he on the ground OF the control
~ the lead business by the company,
Tho government Investigators, It states.
arc now working up this phase OF the
matter.
The Journal then continues!
In the lead business the Amer-
can Smelling & Refining company
is by far the largest single inter-
est II controls approximately 90
por cent Of the lead production OF
the United States. and approximate
IS 81 per cent OF the worlds lead
production. In round figures. the pro-
duction of pig lead per annum al the
present time is as follows. In tons:
United States, 900. coo: Spain. 200.-
600: Germany, GO.0G0; Mexico, 49,
400: other countries, 10000: total,
loo 900.
The American Smelling & Refln-
ing company controls approximately
700 600 tons or 90 per cent of the
output OF the United States. Add
Ing To this about 100 900 tons from
the corporations lead mines and
smeiteTS in Mexico and British Co
lumbia. gives II 800. 900 tons, or one
quarter OF the worlds present lead
output.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS,
Chicago.

CHICAGO, May .-Hogs-ReceIpts.
49oo: market. steady. to a shade off, Bulk
mixed. IS 15as. .55; heavy IS 9060S. 45
rough, 81 9o@S.l0; pigs, s6 .6060S so,
Cattle-Recelpts, 49, 900: market, strong
Texas steers, s6so@7 SIS; western 81 90
mS.2O, stockers and feeders, Sc lO@Si0;
sewe &c and heifers, s4,Oo0S,25 calves
Sheep-Recelpts. $4,000; market steady
TO loc lower, ative. s6. o0@7.l5; west
ern.. So 1907 90: yearllngs. Sc 5O0S, 90;
lamps, native, s6.6o@6,75; western. s6.T5
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
MIAMI OUTPUT WAS
SMALL LAST MONTH

The April copper production OF the
Miami company was 2,312.900 pounds, as
a reduction which was anticipated on
account OF the recent cave OF oyerburden
Word from the property Is that the dam
aSe to the property Will be repaired
speedily and that the reduction In eff
cheney of approximately "a per cent will
only be temporary. So far. no intima-
ton has been given that the action Will
interfere with the dividends OF the COM
D9ny.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
Long Term Contracts.

In most cases the American Smelt-
ing d Refining company has clinched
its sources of supply by long time
contracts. In the Instance OF the
Federal Mining & Smelling COM
pany which produces approximately
loco tons OF lead n year. or a. per
cent OF the fli.00o- ton production
Of the Coeur 'Aiene district, the
smelling company has a twenty-one-
year contract. These contracts are
the weak points in tie smelling COM
uany's armcr and wherever possible
il has EorcstaIled their being set
aside By the courts by obtaining
actual ownership OF the companies
with which IL has long time con-
tracts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
PRICE Of LEAD
HAS BEEN LOWERED
Metal Loses Fifteen Cents Per
Hundred Pounds in East
Monday.
CONTROL OF INDUSTRY
Wall Street Journal Says the
Government Is Looking
Into Matter.
CONTROL OF INDUSTRY

BY way of the Pollock wires on Mon
day came the information that the Amer
Scan Smelling & Refining company had
reduced the price OF lead from $3.50 TO
1885 per 100 pounds. the heavy metal
losing thereby the gain II managed to
make a week or ten days ago. This nat
uially VIII prove a great disappointment
tp western producers. who were about
convinced that the probable tariff action
or congress had been discounted, and
that natural causes would operate In de-
terminins the market value OF this prod
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06

Mining company has been called for June
: at the Provo headquarters OF the or
ganization, Nothing is scheduled but
the usual matters OF such sessions.
1t was stated across the Pollock wires
Monday that the Anaconda company at
the close OF 1912 had balance for dlvi-
dens of sl5,S56.335 and that the divi-
dends paid totaled S10.S3l,25 leaving
S5.o25.oS5 to the good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
TRADING STARTS ON
A LIMITED SCALE

A glance at the sales column especial
" the afternoon session. will indicate
how limited business began the week on
the local mining share market. Tho day
was productive OF sales for 12,652 shares
of stock, the market value Of which was
$3116.31.
The following were the closing trans
actions:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
LARGE EXPORTS FAIL
TO INCREASE STOCKS

The large exports of copper during the
month Of April. which We're next to the
record in over year, failed to Increase
the European visible supply. In fact,
as shown by the London Fortnlghtly
statistics the foreign visible supplies
We're materially reduced These figures
on May ! stood at 9S,1Sl, 40 pounds. as
against 100. 972,4 ,4S0 pounds on April t.
The following are the London figures
in DouO6es
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
RanSaS City.

, KANSAS CITY. Mo, May 5.-Cattle-
tive steers 81 oo@7. So; sou,hern sref' steers sa
So.22gS,O 90; southern cows and helfcrs.
St.I1@I 20: native cows. 81 25nS. so;
SS.1o@7 90: calves. Sc. 50@I0 90; western
stsers' se se-f0@s-2S; western cows, ST. 2sG
e,i1o M1ogs1eaReeeigts, 5000; market steady.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA, May y,ss., 60
steers. steers. 81 5o@s 60; COWS s1ss I'll
SO ,00@7 10; western snso, so. covs 81
Texas steers, So, 0OW .oV; ss S56g.u
ers. So soar so; calves; sV,,rsrkst
Hogs-Recelpts. osoy, q.
Heavy. IS. 20mS. 30; nsSs ssia
pigs, 81 .00@S. .0oi bulk Oh
Q on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06

Poor appetite is sure sign of i'm
paired digestion, A few doses of Cham.
berlain' s Stomach and Liver Tablets
will strengthen your digestion and i'm.
prove. your appetite. Thousands have
been benefited by taking these Tablets
Sold by all dealers. advertisement !
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06

FORENOON SALES
Black Jack. 600 at i1sc
Iron Blossom, 500 at $1.37S
King william, 1000 at Sc.
Seven Troughs. 1000 at &c: 1000 at stc
Uncle Sam. 502 at Sc
Shares sold, 502
Selling value. sS3T.s2,
OPEN BOARD.
Prince Con-. 500 at 47c
Seven Troughs. 1000 at 37u
Silver King Con. 100 at s1.15: 100 at
'l12t; zoo at si10.
Wilbert, 1000 at &C.
Shares sold. b550.
Selling value, s1049.26.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Yerington Copper. 1000 at o2c.
Shares sold, 1000.
Selling value, $3.50.
OPEN BOARD.
Iron Blossom. 400 at sl.37t.
Provo. 900 at &C.
Seven Troughs. 1000 at 3.c.
Gold Chain. 300 at CSC
Shares sold. 800.
Selling value. S1lt2.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
officials Statement.

y prominent official once admitted
that there might be some founda-
lion for the allegation that the
American Smelling Sc Refining com
Peny regulates lead prices because.
no one likes to sell for less and no
ono can sell for more" In addl-
ton to lis activities In this country
The American Smelling & Refining
company co-operates with the Inter-
nationa! Lead syndicate, which con-
tgois the greater part of lead pro-
duced outside Of the United States,
Disreearding lead refined in bond,
the United States last year pro-
duced 222.000 tons of soft desilverized
leGd making q total OF 392.0 900 tons.
Taking ont the 100000 tons, round
figures, made by the A. S. & r..
leaves $4,000 tons divided among
eight producers approximately as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
DRIVE 1T @

packers and butchers. S:1sss
IS. 3o@S. 40; pigs. s7.2S@T.,,S9sa ,,9s,,au1
Sheep-Reoelpts, so"'s ssa5,
@6.75: Colorado lambs ss sS&7,H
wethers and yearlings' '''''
ewes. IS .00MG. so.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
Metal Market,

The metal quotations for Monday. post
ed by Mccormick & Co, We're as fol-
lows: Silver. Coo: lead, $3.50: copper
s15.17S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
Ore and Bullion

The ore and bullion report for Mon
day. given by Mccormick & Co. wa
as follows. Ore received. $ll7 900, hui
lion shipped. $4,000; total. SIS, 900,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
Boston Mining Stocks

James a. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon;
BOSTON COPPER RANGE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
Ore Shipments.

The Utah Ore Sampling company or
Monday released seven cars OF ore from
Utah. two cars from Colorado and one
car each from Idaho and Nevada camps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06

Nevadas in San Francisco.
James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. receiv ed
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06
Three Ways to Buy
Clothes

You buy your clothes in of three Which do Won
think is the best way?
A. You go to custom tailor and have them nade odevsS
You have delays; "ry-ons' you don't know what you ara
going to get; if cheap tailor-s25, $780, $40
you do not get very much
You may pick piece of cloth from book Of samples
send your specifications away somewhere; and wait the
suit makes up you expected if it is trimmed as Won
hoped, if it fits you wanted it to, you lucky.
g. You may come for Hart SChaner Marx clothesa
them ready, not merely piece of cloth; how thew
look you, not in illustration dummy figure
Innings and trimmings not merely words about them
how the suit fits before you buy, not afterwards see Il
it becoming to you not just guess at it; and take only
few minutes of your time And in you not satisfied
with what you buy right here to make it right
This third way is right; you pay less than in one,
and get more value than in AS a demonstra-
ton of it, ask show you of suits
at $25.
Utah's Greatest Clothing Store.
GkRDNERx|AQpAMs@ /
Building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-06

New York Mining Stocks.
James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
BAD BUSINESS.

To President Wilson is left the mat ter Of deciding what shall be done con- corning the sugar schedule placed in the tariff bfl. His sentiments are for free sugar but because of the strong opposition among his own party lead CTS against such action. it is probable that he will decide upon his compro mise proposition.
 It IS upon sugar that the big fight will be made, notwithst anding the fact that there will be worthy opposition to many other of the proposed sched uIes and the attitude of the president and the democrats in this regard fails in the endeavor to lay a tariff for revenue even when it attacks sugar, Tn vojcing it's sentiments against it the New York Sun says: ITO scat ter to the winds 8, great and sure rev. enue, with no prospect so far as we can see, that the benefits of free sugar will ever be translated into a lower rate by the pound at the grocer's: to make deficiency in order to intro duce a dernagogic tax supposed to snip wealth. that is unsound, it is rotten economically, politically and morally, and not the less so because it may tickle the ears of the ground lings for moment and wear the shape of honesty to 9 president not yet re- covered from the generous economic dreams of the undergraduate and the professor
 This from the standpoint of revenue represents a large sentiment but from the standpoint of the business 1t has equal force. As in other instances it is adhering to theory rather than to safe and sane revision.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
JAPAN'S PROTEST.

California has been inclined in the dealing with the Japanese question. It apparently has not subsided when the proposal, before the present leg islature. of a law to forbid the alien ownership of land in that state, has brought forth a protest from Japan under the belief that such law is in tended to operate against the Japan csc This means that the new secre- taTy of state will have a problem on his hands much the same as confront ed previous administration when California sought to bar the Japanese from the schools of the state
 California may be finding the Jap anese somewhat of problem but when they attempt to involve the country in an international dispute through state legislation they are taking steps which indicates the radical sort of pro- gross that is being made there It means that the new administration must repeat the firm position of the government as set forth by President Roosevelt a few years ago over the Japanese question. the substance of which might be of valuable assistance in this present situation, especially since the legislation proposed has the backing of Governor Hiram Johnson, who but few months ago claimed to have been strongly influenced by the position and efforts of the ex-pres- ident Japan must be given proper consideration and In the meantime there is opportunity for California to get a brief on avoiding international conflicts
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
ATTACKING RAILROADS.

Railroads have particular reason to feel that they are being made the ob- ject of attack from all directions when they become heavy losers from the floods and are placed under greater expense by the demands of their ern- ployes and the action of the state leg islatures. The roads in the middle west have suffered to the extent of several million and the action of the states of New York and New Jersey in passing the full crew bills means the addition of approximately two mil lion to the roads affected for the ad- ditiona1 men which must be employ cd. for the law has been passed, signed by the governors and must be obeyed
 These are all handicaps to the sys- tems and the funds must be secured from any additional business which can be done. but chiefly through the cutting of service and the increasing of the rates wherever such can be done without conflict with the law
 The full crew bill is passed solely on the ground of safety. though it is likely that there will be just as many accidents, and the result be that this increase in pay for labor will come from the pockets of those who ride or contribute through the channels of bus mess. II was through the safety ap- peal that it gained it's strength and carried the legislatures. It should
 therefore insure greater safety and more efficient service on the part of the train crews if it operates a urged
 and such will be well worth watching.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
MExIco,s POSITION.

Huerta who betrayed his president to become the provisional president of Mexico, is experiencing some of the troubles which Madero faced when revolutionists and financial problems gave him weary days and nights. Whether he is willing te give up the handling of what remains of the fed- eraI government to the vice president under Madero, Pedro Lascurain, may be so or not but it. is certain that he finds the governing of the repub- lie Is by no means an easy task. Op
 posed by revolutien,sts, particularly the Zapatists he finds himself in poor condition to maintain army of op- position because of the low state of finances. This constant need bothered Madero throughout the revolution, but it Is even more necessary for the government which maintains the rule of the iron arm.
 Huer.ta has succeeded in stamping out some of the bands of rebels and the despatching of some of the lead CTS, but he has failed to bring about peace. Whether he or Laseurain holds the reins. an additional loan must be secured. This can be obtain ed from European and American bankers but as an accompaniment recognition of the new government by this country is demanded. This vir- tualIy means the sanctioning of the loan bv the administration, which in view of the Chinese loan makes it seem rather dubious though the atti- tude with a Latin American country might be different if it was any but Mexico Whoever holds the office of president there is taking trouble into his hands
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
FOR THE DINING TABLE.

The ever present fern dish as a cen ter piece for the dinner table has be- come almost as much a part of the service as the knives and forks or as cereal for breakfast in the American household, and when one ventures to suggest that changes would be quite cheering to the spirits as well as the eye, every one says But there's no other plant that can be depended up- on!" There is. though, and a very hardy one. This is the Towering cyclamen, either white or the deep rose color. which will put fcrth new shoots and new blossoms continually from November to April. and it is such g graceful. pretty plant. which instead of growing less attractive after a few blossoms have bIoomed and fal1- en. becomes bushier and more inter- esting each day.
 The original cost is small, 8 dollar or so buying a very good specimen, and if planted in a wide low flower pot and set in a pretty basket one has
 charming plant. suitable for any one or all of one's informal home @SaSs.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07
HINTS FOR THE COOK.

Salt tends to darken cabbage, cauli- flower or brussels sprouts.
 Tie cau1if1ower and cabbage in a piece of eheesec1oth. It is easy to handle and keeps it's shape
 Slice egg plant with a silver knife
 Always wash a dozen pea pods to cook with the peas. This gives them a bet ter flavor.
 Peas are delicious when cooked in the pod The pods burst open and rise 10 the top, the peas settle to the bottom.
 Vegetables thoroughly ventilated while cooking are thought be more wholesome and of better flavor
 Vegetables should not be cooked in an iron kettle.
 Cook vegetables soon after gath ering as possible.
 Cook uncovered: Dandelions, spin ach. green peas, cauif1ower, cabbage and brussels sprouts
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-07

spacious halls. with a very deep frieze in rich Japanese design on black ground.
 The Japanese grass cloth, a kind of fibre is another simpler style, treated with the paneled effect in dark oak battens. The burlap is a style of wall decoration to be recommended for durability, for it can be washed or brushed and distempered over in any other color and always looks well. Oak battens form panels here also Other less expensive Japanese designs in papers are novel, too. The plain linen papers, that look like canvas, are treated also in the panel style, with conventional or floral designs forming new panels.
 Moires are also much used. with floral bordering all round. Indeed, there seems the same strong feeling for color in home surroundings as in the fashions of the moment. There is however, one consolation. When you tire of these oriental tones there are so many excellent distempers in such artistic shades that, provided you se- lect a good quality paper, it is very simple to return to the artistic and practical monotone on your walls.