davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Old Maids Convention.

The Old Maids Convention to be
given at the Atlanta Theater under
the direction Of Mrs. Georgia Duncan
Browder. formerly of Atlanta, will be
one of the interesting events for next
Monday evening. Taking part will
be Miss Lucy Harris, Mrs, Charles
Sheldon, Mrs. a. c. Boatman, Mrs.
Vance Hunter. Charles Sheldon and
Dave Silverman. The Tech Orchestra
will furnish the music.
Others taking part Will be Miss
Verna Ruth Harris, Mrs. Charles
Goodman. Mrs. David W. Marlborough
and Mrs. w :. Conway. The Old
Maids Convention will be given for
the benefit of the Mineral Bluff Noun
tain School for Girls. Admission 30
cents.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

The wedding of Miss Annie Lee
Mckenzie and Milton Dargan, Jr.. will
be the brilliant event of Thursday
evening Miss Helen Dargan will be
maid of honor. Misses Lucy Hoke
Smith, Emily Winship. Mary Helen
Moody and Jennie D. Harris will be
bridesmaids Clarence Knowles will
be best man and Charles Sciple, Do
zier Lowndes, Jackson Dick and J. D.
Osborne will be groomsmen.
The ceremony at 80 will be fol-
lowed by reception for several hun
bred guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Dargan enter
tanned the bridal party at buffet
supper Wednesday evening following
the rehearsal for the wedding. White
chrysanthemums and ferns adorned
the Dargan residence and the party
of fourteen were seated at a table
deliberately decorated with white
chrysanthemums and ferns, with dec
orative details in green and white.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

the tea table had as its centerpiece
a silver basket Of pink carnations
Cables in pink and white filled sill
yer bonbon dishes and the candelabra
held pink shaded tapcrs.
Mrs. Duncan was gowuCd in rose
chiffon with a girdle of black velvet
ribbon and touches of lace Mrs,
Blount, who assisted in receiving the
guests. wore black satin draped in
crepe chiffon
Miss Watts was lovely in yellow
hroCade crepe with princess lace as
it's adornment. She wore a corsage
OF violets and valley lilies
Mrs. Francis Jones poured tea and
Misses Carrie Blount and Mary
Bowen served punch,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Slayer of Husband
Freed Under Bond

NATCHEZ. MISS, Nov. 20.--Mrs.
c. J. Arnold. who shot and killed her
husband. a timber ine-nctor in Fer
riday. La. has been released on a
$4,000 bond, having waived her pre-
liminary examination and Sheriff
Campbell, Of Concordia Parish. hav-
ing made an affidavit charging man
slaughter.
Thomas Fl Johnson. DR. J. j
Hodges and Toney Brocta. OF Ferri-
day. signed the bond. The trial is set
for the first Monday in May.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Georgia Man Aids in
Virginia Divorce Suit

RICHMOND, Nov. 2o.-Hsrry Lew
is, fashionable ladies' tailor. obtained
a divorce to-day from his wife, Lizzie
Scheff Lewis. largely on the strength
of an affidavit of IL. Chernacll. Of Sa-
vannah who said he saw Mrs Lewis
in that city with Frank Gray, Rich
mond barber.
The couple were married in 1904.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Beer Agent Without
License Fined $500

Henry Kressell representing the
Florida Bottling Company, Of Jack
sonville, was fined 800 by Recorder
Broyles Thursday morning for coz
Quoting near beer business without
a license,
Kressell was charged with having
stored quantity OF near beer in the
Morrow Transfer Company's ware
house and then soliciting trade among
Atlanta retailers He denied the
charge.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

one Of the most novel ahlrs or the
..4son was the dinner dafe and ball
.r which Mr.. and Mrs, Edward c..
Peters entertained 200 q their mar
RED friends Wednesday evening at
.he Piedmont Driving OH. The Ia
dies wore, with their conventional
evening gowns, headdts represent
rg various historical periods, his
.arlc characters, or To romance OF
certain periods.
Mrs. Peters, her sisU' Mrs. Lever
4t Walker. and theiIFuesL Mrs. 5.
II. Jacques, of Maco all wore the
leqddress of AlsaFn ladies' with
nru3d bows of ribbos, having short
wells trapped over th shoulders, Mrs
Milton Saul, who on the prize, a
silver vanity box, we the headdress
of ~ French lady ohlSh rank and a
similar headdress as worn by Mrs,
II NJ Atkinson. rs. Howard Buck
reY was charInin in her Egyptian
|.-.ume. with typal Egyptian head
9r.ss and Mrs, hines d. Robinson
r.ra striking Turkish headdress
Mrs Albert Hosll was a charming
C,roriaI dame. with powderedhair
,T7 .nnronriats eaddress, and Mrs
F5var6 Inmanwas very handsome
MIN her Oriepl headdress and veil
,,nrn over thetce Mrs. William A.
ryr wore -ench headdress over
bsr no,vdered air, and Mrs, Thomas
n Fielder woi also the headdress OF
a. F~ench ny. Mrs. Charles f.
Scsp,e was st5ingly handsome In her
.0stume andarem veil Mrs. Edwin
sfEuea In ab
argr,n. ardtas charmingly gowned
Win the crn and tulle veil Of this
character.
Mrs Rort j. Lowry had her hair
,orvdered Id wore an Alsatian bow
srS Veil tn plumes Mrs. William
lawson ell wOre a similar head
dre4s Withree Gerise plumes on one
Side NTrJ Frank Meador was beau
+fprl in er Oriental headdress and
roads q Mrs Thomas B. Paine also
wore Oriental headdress. Mrs.
Clgren May wore the headdress of
"a biREred Saxon lady. with crown
and v, and Mrs. Mason Martin wore
~ ou,t Dutch bonnet Mrs We'll
horn II also wore the Dutch head
dras, Mrs. Milton Dargan was
.harng as Marie Louise, and Mrs
II. Stearns wore a striking beaded
hearess.
y Charles A. Sisson wore her
he,ifu hair braided, with a Juliet
"a Mrs. George Dexter was strik-
in handsome in her powdered hair
m blue headdress adorned with
pnes. Mrs. william d. Ellis, Jr,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
PERSONAL.

DR. and Mrs Arthur Preston Flow
ers have returned from their we'd
ding journey to several Florida re-
sorts, and are at home for the winter
with Mrs. Flowers parents. Mr. and
Mrs, c. II. Ashford No. SO East Fifth
street.
Miss Fanny Spurlock, Of Rome. who
recently visited Mrs Henry Hunter
Smith at the Piedmont, will spend
the weekend with other friends in
Atlanta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
For Mrs. Yancey.

For Mrs. Yancey.
In addition to series of parties al
ready announced for Mrs. Robert
fancey, of New York. who arrived
Thursday to visit Mrs. Joseph Raine,
Jr, several other parties are being
arranged. Mrs. Samuel Hewlett and
Mrs. Hugh Lokey will give a lunch
con at Mrs. Lokey's home Tuesday
Miss Annie Nutting will give a small
bridge Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Fred Lewis win entertain her bridge
club Friday evening, November %. for
her, and Mr.. and Mrs Julius Deceive
will entertain her at the dinner dance
at the Piedmont Driving Club Satur-
day evening. November 80.
Mrs. Nash Broyles viii give a small
bridge Monday afternoon, December /,
Mrs. John Raine and Mrs. Geddings
Upper will give an afternoon bridge
Wednesday, December 3, and Mrs.
Thomas Philip Human has dated her
buffet luncheon for Thursday, Decem-
Der 4. Several other informal affairs
are being planned,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Parcel Post Turkey
THANKSGIVING Fare

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20. - The
Thanksgiving turkey may be shipped
by parcel post if It does not weigh
more than 20 pounds and is not more
than 70 inches in length and circum-
ference. Being in the nature Of per
ishable goods. it may be sent not
further than a distance OF $50 miles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

The teachers Of the kindergartens
in Atlanta have been asked to CO.
operate with the Atlanta Free Kim
Gergarten Association in making the
kindergarten Of the Child Welfare Elk
hibit success. Those accepting the
invitation to aid the work are Miss
Willette Allen, Miss Mary Barnwell,
Miss Mabel Lovelace, Miss Eva Rich
ardson, Miss Annabel West, Mrs. Kate
Jolly Miss Daisy Landauer. Miss
May LaF'ontaine and Miss MCClane.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Mass Meeting.

A mass meeting of Presbyterian
women will be held in the auditorium
of the North Avenue Presbyterian
Church Friday at p. m.
Mrs. Winsboungh, superintendent
of the Woman's Auxiliary of the
Southern Presbyterian Church, will
address the women, after which an
opportunity will be given them to
meet Mrs. Winsboungh socially over
cup of tea in the church house at
No 527 Peachtree street
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Mrs. Thomas Hostess.

Mrs. Irene r. Thomas VIII enter
tain at auction bridge Friday after
noon at her home in Ansley Park.
Her guests Will be Mrs. Claude
Buchanan, Mrs. John DuPree Mrs.
II. Clay Moore Mrs Ernest Duncan.
Mrs. T. b, French. Mrs Lena Swift
Huntley. Mrs Miller Hutchins, Mrs.
+. NJ. Willingham, Mrs Kendall Wei
siger. Mrs, Laura Wyatt, Mrs. NJ. p.
Dunn, Mrs. Martin Dunbar. Mrs.
James L. Logan, Mrs w u. Hoffman.
Mrs. NJ. r. HOxsey Mrs NJ. L. Otis,
Mrs. r. a. Redding, Mrs ). II. Stone.
Mrs. J.. ID. Scott, Mrs. NJ a. Baker,
Mrs. II. D. Matthews, Mrs j. r. Dill
lon, Mrs. Gillehand, Mrs. w H. Ad-
kins. Mrs. j. r. Watts. Miss Jennie
Prentiss. Miss Mary Prentiss and
Miss Emma Scott
Mise Cause Entertains.
Miss Marguerite Cause gave a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

theater party Thursday afternoon for
Miss Lamar Latham, of Washington,
Mrs. Charles Conlliin's guest, and for
Miss Evelyn Greene's guest, Miss
Emily Arlington, of Rome. The par
ty had tea at the Georgian Terrace
after the matinee.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

A social dance will be given by the
members of the Gate City Guard at
their armory. No "a Houston street,
Friday evening, November 21 A cor
dial invitation is extended to all their
friends. Music will be furnished by
an orchestra OF the Fifth Regiment
Band.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

Rev r. W. Patton. the missionary
secretary Of this province, will make
an address. Mr. Patton is a forceful
and entertaining speaker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

On account of the severe Illness of
Miss Leila Neer, the bridge party she
was to have given Friday afternoon
for Miss Louise Watts and Mrs. Ar
thur Flowers. a recent bride, has
been indefinitely postponed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Atlanta Baptist Missionary Union.

The executive board OF the Atlanta
Woman's Baptist Missionary Union
win hold its first meeting Friday aft
ernoon at $3.50 O'Clock at First Bap-
list Church
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

Singers Of real merit and ladies' or
chestrs at Piedmont Hotel each even
ina after the thester.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

DiSttngulSH6C OptdNCE 'OI ENtN'ai ,
The Woman's Auxiliary of st.
Luke's Episcopal Church will hold its
regular meeting in the Sunday school
room Friday at 3: 80 o'clock. The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20
Child Welfare Exhibit.

ments were served. Mrs A. T. Har-
ris assisted Mrs. Gordon.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-20

Mise Cause Entertains.
Miss Marguerite Cause gave a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
NOT ONE LONE DEAL
IN SEVEN HUNDRED
Canadian Company Having
Hard Time in Finding
Property Worth While.

There must be something radically
wrong with the mining industry world
wide when an association Of individuals
of unlimited wealth, organized for the
sole purpose OF acquiring mining proper
ties. can examine 700 propositions With
out fnding one among the total worth
while. This has been the experience OF
the Canadian Mining & Exploration COM
pany, which has been in existence now
Tor eighteen months. during which period
700 properties have been subjected to
more or less scrutiny. and not single
property as yet has been acquired.
The Canadian company must either
draw an extremely narrow line. or else
the owners must have refused to agree
TO any terms which the company thought
within reason. II seems hardly possible
that the examination of 700 mining prop
critics in the United States and Canada
could be made without something worth
while being discovered.
II appears a rather peculiar condition.
World wide. the cry on the part OF the
capitalists is for new mines, while equal
ly as widespread and insistent is the ap-
peal OF the property owner seeking f1nan-
cia1 assistance. Where such dema nds
exist 1t would seem as II there could be
something brought 10 light worthy of
more than mere examination and re-
fuSal.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
COPPER MARKET HAS
GONE HIGH ENOUGH

w, G.. Nickerson & Co. says; For some
months past We have maintained a con-
sstently bulish attitude regarding copper
metal prices. But now that the Immediate
demands Of the consumers have been sat-
ished and copper has advanced to II
gone far enough for the present. II is
probable in fact, that there win be more
or less metal offered at slight recesstons
by the smaller mines and agencies be-
fore another buying movement sets In.
There are renewed uncertainties In the
foreign situation. such az strikes and a
reopening of the Balkan trouble. which
slack of temporarily. We do not mean
TO imply that we expect material decline,
because we still believe the conditions OF
the Industry TO he absolutely sound and
the consumption equal to IL not In excess
OF the production.
But It Is we'll 10 bear in mind that with
copper selling at over II cents Il pound
automatically shut off. With the LAX
strike practically over the strike at the
Rio Tinto settled, and threatened disturb
ances in Butte and I'm Arizona ayerted,
and with the porphyry mines making new
records I'm the size OF their outputs we
think all danger OF a runaway market In
copper metal is past, On the other hand.
an average price OF even ls cents pound
means such large profits to all the big
producing mines that we do not see how
their shares can fall to reflect this pros
perity In much higher prices during the
next few months 1t Is very fortuna te
that the metal prices have steadled. as
the disorganlzation attendant on such a
runaway market as was imminent few
weeks ago would have been the worst
thing possible for the lndustry-Boston
Financial News.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
WASHOE PLANT WILL
Be GIVEN REPAIRS
October Copper Output
From Anaconda Will Be
Reduced by Big Margin

1t is expected that today the manage
mcnt OF the Washoe smelter will begin
the process or closing down the big cop
per plant for the purpose of making the
necessary repairs TO the nue. There
have been nothing but temporary repairs
made to this part OF the plant since 1908,
and considerable remains to he done to
the same before the cold weather sets IN.
1t is expected that ten days or two
weeks will be necessary to bring about
the repairs, and that the copper produc-
ton during October will show a decrease
Of at least 100000 pounds. The mines
and concentrator will be kept In opera
tlon, the concentrates being stored.
II is stated that the company had In
tended to make these repairs at the arst
Of the year and the material for the
same has been at the plant for many
months. Owing to the scarcity of cop
per, however, the management post
poned action as long as possible, and
nothing remains to be done now but to
make the repairs rega rdless OF the cop
per situation. The employees will not be
Idle, as they Will be given work on the
repairs.
How much influence this closing Of the
smelter has had upon the action OF the
Amalgamated interests withdrawing
rough copper from Europe is not stated.
but 1t doubtless had a bearing upon such
recent procedure
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
BALKANS JOIN WITH
CROP NEWS TUESDAY

James A. Pollock & Co, investment
brokers, 169 South Main st, furnish the
following received over their private wire,
yesterday afternoon.
Paine Webber Sc Co, Boston.-Renewal
of war In the Balkans and confirmation Of
crop ola mage both In corn and cotton belt
brought liquidation, In spite OF lower
prices and loss of confidence we think the
technical position Is really getting strong
or and the rally will be resumed again
soon Conditions which justified the ten
to fifteen point rally since June have not
yet been discounted and we advise every
one 10 take advantage Of present reaction
to pick up stocks.
Logan & Bryan. New York,-Market
was reactionary throughout today's ses-
sion and liquidation was conducted on
heavy scale, particularly in steel and
Union Judging BY the reports In cir
culation, the distribution plan OF Union
Will be delayed indefinitely, or at least
the cash payment declared before the
year and will not be such as to meet
the expectations Of those bullishly In
clined We believe stock market will sell
lower as indicated In our recent advlces-
Gallagher, New York.-Market held fair
ly steady until late In the session, when
prices became weak throughout the list
whenever activity was manifest, and close
was around lowest prices. Braden, which
was In demand early reacted to yester-
davis levels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
QUESTION OF MINE
TAXATION AC|TATED
Anaconda Company Pays on
Very High Valuation in
Montana Counties.

The tax gatherer is an official from
whom but few persons arc exempt, ana
no corpora ton The taxation of mines
| is peculiarly complicated problem for
reasons SO we'll known that we do not
need to restate them. The mine owner
is probably no more desirous OF being a
tax dodger than any other honest per-
son, but no more is he desIrous OF pay
ing more than his share OF running the
government including the political waste.
etc, says the Engineering and Mining
Journal.
Mine taxation has recently been very
live subject In several states. including
Michigan. Colorado, and Arizona. Now
II Is one of the questions OF the day In
Montana, where the Anaconda company
appears to feel that il Is marked for ex-
tortion. The newspapers quote a state
ment by this company that from 1903 to
1913 inclusive the Ana conda and North
Butte companies have paid $2.00f, ,604 in
taxes In the state on net proceeds Of the
mines alone valued at $S3,053. 06S. This
is about 2i per cent on the net output.
Anaconda's assessed valua ton this year
is s26.550,00 and its tax in Silver Bow
county alone Is upward Of s350,00o, These
are big figures, but il is a big company
Compared with the rate OF taxation In
the City OF New York, where nearly 2
per cent is paid on valuations at 100 per
cent. the Anaconda does not seem to be
badly off. but Of course 1t does not get
the returns In the shape of luNuries that
the New Yorker does. Indeed we do not
fancy IL gets much of anything besides
police protection, and the services of the
courts when needed, IT can not distribute
its taxes among other persons In the form
OF rentals. etc. but has to pay the whole
out of its own pocket. 1. e., out OF the
pockets OF It's stockholders, most of whom
live In other states.
However, the whole subject OF taxation,
whether it be of real estate, personal prop
erty, or incomes. is one OF the most COM
plicated and perDleNing OF all sociological
and economic problems. We shall not
set out to discuss It lightly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
Starting New Slopes.

New slopes are being gradually
started In the 2o2 territory, between
the first and second levels, southwest
of the shaft, and five are now In op-
Grafton. producing a good tonnage OF
moderate grade ore,
Laguna Nine: An extension OF the
o4l drift produced 104 tons OF s6 ore
and the drift has proba bly, reached the
northern end OF the ore body. Stop
ing. which has been commenced above
the drift, produces a much better
grade OF orc than was obtained from
drifting.
Ciermont- Jumbo; No Important de
vclopments OF pay ore have resulted
from the months work In this mine.
The 9i6 crosscut, mentioned In last
months report, was continued across
the vein. which was proven to me 10
feet In width, but no ore OF shipping
grade was found at this point,
General: In general the operation OF
the mine and mill ran smoothly
throughout the month, except during
the last few days, when a series OF
electrical storms interfered with the
power service TO such an extent as to
seriously curtail the months output,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
ARSENIC OUTPUT IN
THE UNITED STATES

The United States produced more white
arsenic IN 1912 than ever before; the out
put for last year being S141 short tons,
valued at sieO,757, against 8132 short
tons, valued at sT3. .4oS. in 1911, according
to e. report on the subject by Frank D.
Hess. just issued by the United States
Geological Survey, The imports in 1912
were also the largest on record. amount
Ing TO more than 6155 short tons. valued
at S42S.74i, against 1895 short tons, val
ued at sa4T.323, in 1911, The only white
arsenic produced in the United States wa 8
that made as a by-product of smelling
opera tions.
White arsenic is used principally in
glass making and In the manufacture OF
Paris green. lead arsenate, and other In
secticides. With the growth Of horticul-
ture and the necessarily greater attention
paid to killing insect pests, the demand
for arsencal Insecticides has grown I'm
mensely, Exepriments conducted by a
number Of the state agricultural expert
ment stations have demonstrated the
value of arsenic when combined with
lime as an effective spray against Insect
pests. while arsenic solutions have been
found of considerable value when used
as a dip for cattle and sheep.
A number OF arsenic salts and oxides are
used incidentally. among them the bro
mide, iodide, trisulphide, tr1oxide sodium
arsenate, and potassium arsenate. Disul-
phide OF arsenic, both natural and artifl-
cial, is used as a paint pigment. in call
leo printing end dyeing; In tanning, ano,
as II burns with an intense white light
In fireworks Orpiment, the trlsulphide,
called also kings yellow. is used as a
paint pigment and as reducing agent
in chemical work. The trloSide is used
in paints; for preserving hides, both for
ia xfdermists and In the leather Industry:
as an antseptic; and In killing animal
pests Sodium arsenate Is used In dye
Ing with turkey-red oil and In printing
ia brics; the arsenate In making soaps for
use on skins and hides. Pota ssium ar
senate is used as a reducer for silver in
the manufa cture OF mirrors.
copy OF the report on arsenic may be
obtained free on application to the d.
rector. u. S. Geological Survey, Washing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-01
AUGUST WORK At
G0LDF|ELD MINES
Manager Bureh Shows Prof
its of Nearly Two Hundred
Thousand Dollars.
BIG TONNAGE MONTH
Month Was Shorter Than
Was Expected, Owing to
Severe Storms.

Special to The Tribune.
GOLDFIELD, New, Sept. 30.--The Gold
field Consolidated Mines company's re
port, figures for which are given by Gen
eral Manager Albert Burch for the mont
of August shows a net recovery severa
thousand dollars in excess of the pre-
limlnary estimate and Is as follows:
Mr. George Wingheld, President,
The Goldfleld Consolidated Mines
Company. and The Goldfeld Consol-
dated Milling and Transportation
Company.
Dear Sir.
During the month of August, 1918,
the total production Of your compa-
MES wac 32,o96 tons, from which
resulted net realization of s19S. .TS427,
Of which the mining realization was
s64 342 A. and the Milling and Trans
portation company's profit and mis-
ccllapeous earnings were 1884, 4,441,93,
Development work: 1904 feet of de-
veopnent work was performed dur
ing the month Of August at a cost Of
so,40 per foot.
Operating costs: The combined op
era ting costs Of the companies were
as follows: