davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Mining Notes.

J. &. Free. mining engineer. goes 10
Richfield this morning on mining bust
ness.
Manager s. 8. Pond has returned to the
Cedar Tallsman, Beaver county, where he
is In direct charge Of development work,
The highest point in Illinois known 10
the geological survey Is Charles Mound. in
10 Daviess county, I2il feet above sea
level
The third car OF ore from the Mitchell
Kilt lease on the May Day property at
Tintic brought $2,203.S2 or s42,6I a ton
net. IT carried twenty-five ounces OF sill
yer and fifty-eiGht per cent lead.
The ore showing in the Montana Bling
ham tunnel is improving as depth is
gained The long adit is now in 2S0C
feet and is being pushed steadily for
ward by ten men working in two shifts
The face IS now 400 feet in Bingham
Amalgamated ground,
1t Is expected work VIII be resumed al
the Eldorado and Santa Maria properties
north OF Ogden about May I. The sea-
sons plans include about 1850 feet ot
work at the Santa Maria and some de-
velopment work and the erection CT a
tramway al the l2ldorado
A typographical error caused the state
ment In these columns yesterday that the
tunnel OF the Bully Boy mine ut Marys-
vale is $4,000 feet long. The correct
figures are 1900 feet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
PROVES GOLDF|ELD
ORES co TO DEPTH
Consolidated Vein on Mer.
gers 1850 Level Shows
Good Values.
snec4al 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
GoLDFTELD. March 1T.-WIat is re-
garded as one OF the mos, important de-
velopments IA Goldneld's history is an
nounced IN an official statement by Man
agcc Is. VI. Simpson OF the Atlanta. lie
states that the crosscut driven from the
main Merger Mines company shaft on the
iI50 level has penetrated the main Con-
solIdated vein through the hanging wall
and exposed ore of good grade.
The first seven feet OF vein mnttcr
averaged UP to $40 per ton. and the next
hve Zee; averaged s2T. the values being
distributed as follows: Gold, So: silver.
t1.5o. and copper. per cent. The sort
ed orc averages $50 per ton. The cross
cut has been extended twelve feet into
the vein with no footwall exposed, This
Is the deepest point at which pay ore has
been discovered in southern Nevada and
proves conclusively that ore extends TO
great depth In this district The discoV-
cry is accepted affordlng complete as
surance OF success FOR the Goldncld Orc.
Merger mines. kewanas and other proper
ties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
" IN A bad way
Many Salt Lake City Reader VIII
Feel Grateful for This Information.

If your back gives out;
Becomes lame, weak or aching;
If urinary troubles set in.
Perhaps your kidneys are "in a bad
way
Doan's Kidney Pills are for veal,
kidneys.
Local evidence proves their merit.
Mrs. George f. Watson. 562 s, Fourth
West ST, Salt Lake City, Utah, saws:
81 hold the highest praise of Doan g
Kidney Pills and my reason for this is
that they have always helped me such
as nothing else ever has. Doan' < Kid.
ney Pills have been "A household rem.
edy in our home for four or five years
and / never feel badly but what my
first thought is of them. Sometimes
colds settle on my kidneys and any
eXcrtion brings on attacks of kidney
complaint. 4 few doses of Doan : Kid
ney Pills, procured at Schramm.Jobn.
son s drug store, mover fail to stop the
most severe backaches and keep nv
kidneys in order, Others of my family
also have just a. high an opinion Of
Doan 5 Kidney Pills as myself They.
too, have found them beneficiaI.'
For sale Mt Scbramm.J obnson. Drugs
FIVE stores, salt Lake CITY. Utah. md
by all Dealers. Price SOC. Foster.
Milburn Co., Buffalo, y. Y. Sole Agents
for the United States.
Remember tho name-Doan sand
take no other. advertisements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Get Well In Main,

80 tTugs-no knI,a a..
eured thuunanda-why ro. -
Tho Teo Foo Lun, q az
Chinese Horb TreAtmsri -
aurely hclp you. no matte
vulnerable and ducour,r.S
may be. Tbpusands Of
now restored to health -,
the morl1 OF thia siupls ..s
harmless. bus effective -
reatmout
feo hoo hun. C. R q =.
nere herbs aro q blesslnr /.
alex. They arc 10 n.ruis..
even q child can taLs -
You may have tried doetsr. =,
medicines, or many olbe-
DDS may have talled-eys,
Goctorp might have .oIs
Jour case vas lneutab:o :, ~
Q change OF climate or A
alton vas your only kce.
have sld they could cur
Co 30. Nino OUT OF ten vha
and bnye becn cured has ~
many oihor meana 10 rer,,,
Thousands suffering trou ,,,.-.
bronchial. couSiipatlon, Jb,sr..,
aropaJ. kidney. liver, slo.s,.
obesity. blood ard skio dI,-...
In men and pAuy othsr 49,.
been restored to health a. i.
poinopoua drugs or the hpik \.
Lun Chlne9o Herb Treatnspt
Hours; Daily. 0 to Shn. a
Phoue Was. $50.
Connultatlon tree AZ ths "a. n
D.. Chinese Hsrb Ipsututs ~
notice us So. AaIn Issl -.
mans Bhos Gtore). sllt Lais -
Adrsrlissns-tI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
NEW HOIST BEING
INSTALLED AT YUBA

has been busy the past week installing
the new hoisting plant, and II is ex-
pected that II Will be ready for com
the Phoebe Record, Manhattan develop
ment work has been progressing on the
800 level with most gratifying results,
Over thirty cars of ore were shipped
dated mine. Manager Godbe expects to
begin the shipment OF tnilings from the
Bulionville dump about April l.
]. b. Wheeler. who has a lease on the
Manhattan. one of the Consolidated Ne
vada-Utah properties In the Highland
district, has car of ore ready for shin
ment
Four cars OF ore from the Hillside and
one from the Home Run lease represent
shipments from the Bristol district last
week
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
MEANS TO|NNllI
BUTTE 6 s||
Significance Of p.
tension of Blsel
Ore Body. !

Special eIta.l-, to The rHbuD.
sI buTTE' Mont. Man, !.
cup, superior development, y,
level showing an ex,sr',l %
mo'h ore body OF N. ~
me ane Four Johns claim IL o','' J,
sarded as very siguiiIe,O. " y
standpoint indica,lnc NY ~
tlhuation of high s ~. IA "a.
1,ls'hnGe .,la nc of fifty fseru faue "a.
inc Black Rock linz me- lrca
ihore than dive posis ae ne s,'
NV" feet. with tbs' Shs 1,
''I' and the silver 10 1,us n, s'1
b,S ~ report S gained currens vanc.' /
denied by the B,,,,us Tab l.
ih,enI; me IL, II being sta,ed ssD.1
Ine -Four Johns Mas a tiat
5lack Rock deposit. az sz't.
deemed of vastly nro ihh 3
my showing the ~
suite q suporIor's doroMp,aa Masr
atlon OF the ore into ,sll ,sl n
especially gratifying ae y
cause OF tho fact ,Se. No SOD
from tho 1900 Ion, Ii,al ia
ROCK Into the -Four 1ona 1,s,a Z
an extension OF the I'm I.
that point. 0 iafH d
March is expected II
~ Supcrior's best rnmtS, e q
the fact that low.ersSae eq|
milied. ore that has hs.
side "A number Of mnn,ai n ~
recovery In the mill hsS Nam ~
hlgh efficiency now ad eri, ns
Butte &c Superior I%s % S,
from the 1200-foot leyeJ y
rltory TO the east 10 P~
tIayersinG its prope,,y e
at the present time q !,
claim. - " q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
THINK LENORA WILL
MAKE BIG PRODUCER

John Matson and Edward Rheinstrom
wcre down from salt Lake City Satur-
daN and Sunday and went out To the
Isenora. SAYS the Beaver Press They
we're greatly pleased at the wonderful
showing Of the mine Recent develop
inents are almost OF n seusa tional order
The values In both silver and lead run
nign IN every assay. The general belief
IS that the Lenora IS going TO soon be
one OF Beaver county's heaviest pro-
duceTs.
Lor!n Hall and associates are report ed
a. having made new deal on the Pa
iona property. which probab bly, means q
new DEVELOPMENT campaign for that
ground. Chance for mighty good mine
'hetc when they do get started right
NJ. Lindsay. expert cyanide man at tho
sheep Rock mill. was down Sunday He
saws everything is moving at a lively
pace at the mine and mill. The treat
fnent or the old tallings dump was begun
Saturday The taillngs contain values OF
SC per ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

George H. Scblrd went 20 Park City
Yesterday to begin the work OF remodel
ing the Gasselli zinc plant and convert
ing 81 into a custom mill for the Park
City district. His plans and specinca
tions are all complete. and he expects 20
Get the work under way in a Few days
and push Il through 20 completion In
from ninety 10 leo days.
Most or the new equipment required
S such ~ is carried In stock by the
manufacturers and there VIII IN conse-
quencc he no delay in it's delivery. Tanks
and some other parts ot the equipment
csu he built here. Such of the machin-
cry IN the zinc mill as connot be utilized
IN the new plant wiz be discarded.
During the period OF reconstruction
Mr. scibird viii remain in Park City
IN direct charge. and ae Will also have
charge OF the mills operation after the
alterations are completed. The building
IS n good one. OF ample size. and few
changes In IL will be required 10 adapt Il
10 the new purposes, hence the work
now In hand VIII be chiefly the removal
OF the old machinery and the Ins,alia tion
cf the new.
The Mill Is finely located for custom
mil. being In tho fiat valley below the
town. where IT is downhill haul from every
rhine In the district, and at n point on
which all roads leading out converge. IL
already has switches from both railroads.
and Is near the sampler. The mill will
doubtless prove an important factor in
;Ae mining development OF Park City. Il
starts with fivc-year contract with the
American Flag mine 10 furnish II thirty
tons or ore a day. and ITS projectors prom
ise that its initial capacity OF thirty
tons day VIII be Increased as fast as
The demands OF the district may REQUIRE
The American Flag has at this time more
fhan the amount OF one required by this
contract blocked out and Is constantly
putting more ore I'm sight. In addition 20
the American Flag ore. there are several
other Park City mines having n great
deal OF ore handy UP 10 shipping grade
than can be handled 10 advantage by the
new plant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
OPOHONGO HEAVIEST
TRADER ON CHANGE
Over 1000 Shares of the
Stock Sold at 4a4
Cents.

The rccen; Developments IN tho Opohon-
20 mine are keeping the stock among the
live ones on the local exchange. While
there was no increase in the price yestcr-
day. the stock was active and 1900 shares
changed hands AT a cents. Park City
stocks were again traded in, there being
two sales of Silver King Coalition at
SARA and sS.25. and two ot Silver King
Con. at l.65h. There was one sale OF
Iron Blossom At sI.22t. one of Prince Con.
at 20 cents, ono OF King William at "a
cents and two of Lower Mammoth at ] J
and X cents, respectively.
The totnl sales were i1.00S shares for
S27Is..5.
Closing quotations were as follows
UNLISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

FORENOON SALES.
Silver King, S at S325.
Silver King Con, 100 at s167.
Shares sold, los.
Selling value. si93.5o
OPEN BOARD.
No sales.
AFTERNOON SALES
Iron Blossom, 1900 at sf22i
King William, 1000 at sac
Lower Mammoth, 1000 at lac, 1000 al
I7c
Opohongo, 1900 AT SIC
Prince Con. 500 III 2Oc
Silver King Con, 200 az s1.6I;
Shares sold. 1900.
Selling value. s20s3.1o
OPEN BOARD.
Opohongo. 5000 at &c
Silver King Coalition. 100 at 1929.
shares sold. $500.
Selling value S.9750
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
OUTPUT OF TONOPAH
MINES FOR THE WEEK

During the week ending Saturday.
March II. the Tonopah Belmont COM
pany sent to the mill 34O3 tons, the Tono-
pah Mining 2150 tons. the. TonoDah Ex-
tension 1910 tons, the West End 1850
tons, the Montana -Tonopah 954 tons the
MocNamaro Sl6 tons. the Jim Butler
900 tons. the North Star 200 tons and
the Midway fifty tons, making the total
production for the week 1922 tons, the
estimated value being S253l This
valuation Is based on the gross milling
value OF the ore.-Tonopah Miner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
WORK is SUSPENDED
AT MONTANA MINE

Merritt Stewart has returned from the
Montana property, where he has been at
work Tor several weeks. says the Mann
moth Record.
The Montana group is composed OF
fourteen claims and Is situated lust be-
low the Iron King. Since the first OF the
year the smart has been lowered nearly
seventy feet and Is now down 4Io Teei
me property is owned by +, c. Richmond
or Salt Lake and some excellent machln-
cry has been installed
IL is probable that work will not be
resumed for a few months when another
contract Will be let
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
FEBRUARY OUTPUT
OF UTAH COPPER

Logan 4 Bryan, members OF tie Nov,
YORK and Boston stock exchanges and
Chicago board OF trade. i69 Main street.
received the following over their private
wires Yesterday:
preliminary figures show production for
FEBRUARY OF Utah Copper company was
'.t1@ Ass pounds copper. Ray Consoiliat-
ed. 1.5Op.oo pounds. Chino, 5aI99fs
pounds OF concentrate and I50ODO pound :
additional OF crude ore which goes to
tho smcitcr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
HEAVY SALES OF
COPPER FOR EXPORT

Logan Il Bryan, members OF Jhe New
yars and Boston stock exchanges, and
e,Sicn 90 hoard OF trade. reccIYsu Ine fol-
lowing over their private wires yesterdn =;
'rhe American Smelling Rchnins
company sold s.o00.O0O ponnds OF COPPER
a rn,ind 1.]c Yesterday for export. Other
nrnduceI-s are also reported 10 have done
a good business at that level,
Retween 25. 900. 900 and 3O.o0Vopo pounds
OF copper was booked MONDAY AFTERNOON
around 1iic-
several OF the leading copper produc-
iua, interests this morning advanced their
selling price of copper to fsc pound ana
sales are reported.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
BELMONT'S FEBRUARY
PROFIT is $154,3O4

The report of the Tonopah Belmont De-
Heiopment company for the month OF
teoruary shows a decrease OF 1905 tons
OF ore milled, but an increase in profits
OF S4O16. due 10 much higher average
grade ore having been treated. says the
Tonopnh Miner. The figures for the
month follow;
Number Of dry tons mlled. w 13,s04
Net value OF ore. ,......:. s267. .S76 ,l6
Number ounces gold bullion
- produced ...;:....,.....,. 3.71e ooS
Number ounces silver bullion
produced ...,............ 3d1. 775 IA
Net pront for February ..,. s154, ,30s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
SOUTH UTAH MINE
AND MILL ACTIVE

The coucentrptor OF the South Utah IS
mining steadily and producing car and
n half OF concentrates dallE. recording 10
tho Ecavcr County News. The produc-
ton for this month viii he greater than
even that for February. \ number OF
cars OF crude orc will be shipped io the
smeltcr this month.
The Cuuric mine is being opened up.
Some new machinery Is IN place and a
force of men at work taking ont some
fine grade galsna ore. also or" loat runs
high i'm copper. This work is n charge
OF Mr.. Morris. who il manager Of the
Horn Silver and Cupric properties.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Lands Restored to Entry.

Nearly $4,000 acres OF land from for
mer oil withdrawal Ia Wyoming were re-
stored to entry by the president during
February on the recommendation OF Sec
relary Lane examination OF the land by
tho Inltcd states geological survey ltay-
ing shown that it is nonoiI In character
In Idaho about 1000 acres OF land
heretofore withheld from entry in pow
er site reserves: were found to have no
power value. and were therefore restored
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Ore and Bullion

Mccormick & Co, bankers announced
the receipt of ore yesterday valued at
$4,000, and bullion shipped out valued
at $4,000, total movement for the day
Of S160 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Mason Valley Shipments

Following is the total ore receipts of
Mason Valley smeltery at Thompson for
the seven DAYS ending Thursday, March
y, says Mason Valley News Tons
Nevada-Douglas " GOd
Mason Valley Mines 1 1I5S
From miscellaneous mines .. as
shipments OF blister copper from
THOMPSON for same period. two carloads
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Gives Options on Claims

Charles Stewart who owns consider
9oie uranium property in the Browns
hole section. has given an option an s,y
claims 70 Charles Hi OF New York CITY
who has been I'm this section tho past
month In search OF Carnotite ground. Mr.
stewart retains number OF claims
Moab Times.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
CAPITAL Increased.

Eastern advIces say that at a specia
meeting the stockholders OF the STANDARD
on Company OF California voted TO in
crease the authorized capital from $50
600, 900 to 500. 900 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Cash Boy CrOsscutting,

No change has occurred Ia the past
week IN the south crosscut on the 1900
foot level OF the Tonopah Cash Boz.
shaft. which Is s,ill being extended in
cap-rock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Nevadas in San Francisco.

Logan & Bryan, 169 South Main street,
members New York and Boston stock cx-
changes and Chicago board OF trade, sup
ply the following. received over their pri-
Vate wire yesterday:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Ore Shipments,

The Utah Ore SamplIng company re
leased yesterday four carloads OF or,
from Utah mines. one from Colorado an,
one from Nevada
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Boston Mining Stocks.

Logan * Bryan. members OF all leading
exchanges. 1s9 South Main street furnish
INC following. received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon:
BOSTON COPPER RANCE,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
Metal Market,

Metal prices posted In Yesterdays Salt
Lake market were as follows: silver
JSs cents; lead "a; copper. sl3.913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18
BETTER PRINTING

Than we do 1T be done. Century
Printing Co., 23l-35 Edison st.
fAdvortiscment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

sales were as follows:
Central Standard, l5O0 shares at ohc.,
Santaquin King, 1000 shares at Sc, buy.
er sixty days.
Rico Wellington. 1000 shares at 10c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-18

New York Mining Stocks.
Logan & Bryan. members of all leading
exchanges; 1853 South Main street furnish
the Following, received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon;
NEW YORK LISTED SrnCrL-S
The Washington herald., 1914-11-20
FAMOUS
WOMAN
Her
Birthday
And
Yours
November 20-Marguerite of Italy.

Two royal Italian birthdays come in
succession in November. Yesterday was
the birthday of the Kings daughter.
Princess Mafalda, and today is the birth
day Of his mother the queer mDther OF
Italy. Before her marriage she was the
P incess Marguerite of Savoy. where she
was born sixty-three years ago. She was
married at the age of seventeen to her
COUSIN, HUmbert, who bevIrnC. ten years
IatSr, King of Italy. Their only son is
Victor EmmP nuel, who succeeded Hum
bert OF his ASSASSINATION by N anarchist
in 1900. &.nce that time Queen MarGUe-
rite has given place to IIer daughter-in-
law hut SIZE still takes an interest in af-
fairs of state. She is still famed for her
exquisite taste in dress, and is on all oc-
casions perfectly gowned. When in the
country 1t has been her custom to adopt
the costume of the peasants of the dis
trict, and she used to make long noun
tain excursions with her husband, clad
in the short skirt OF her coIntrywoInen.
The materials used in these costumes
were somewhat better in quality than in
the ordinary peasants dress, but the
mode was exactly the same.
An American writer born on November
The Washington herald., 1914-11-20

The shoe manufacturer will set out "
the difficulty in some way. The shoe b..
ness depends less on European prOduCrrS
| than any other business connected with
| WOman's wear" Nh BerhCriCh went on 10
explain, for American shoes more than
! any other article Of attire are and he, =
| been for some time superior 10 the f.
rOpean article We do not look to Europa
even for designs in footwear II is Par:S
| that looks TO Amcrira TO bring out this
| models in footwear
! The American woman demands ths
| finest shoes in the world Here Mr.
| Berberich showed pump with a heavy
| strap across the ankle. This is the
stamp Of shoe that the French wOme n
wear" he said. but i, WoIld never bs
popular with American women The strap
is too wide and tn" appearance of the
shoe is too heavy. The American won
! favors a shoe that shows a good deal nr
| the stocking a shoe that is trim and
| dainty
This is season Of black and wh!ta
! in footwear. one Of the newest and m pst
highly favored models shows black
vamp and a white back The narrow
white rim around the top Of pumps and
slippers is in high favor. High shoes ar>
correct for, street wear. The black or
ornamental vamp with light upper
fawn. gray or white Duckskin or chamoiS
is almost always the choice in high
shoes Of the well-dTCSSed woman.
Buckles on pumps and slippers are not
SO much In demand as they were a year
ago at this time. But JET buckles on
! white or black and white shoes are rart
of the vogue for black and white COS
TUNES
Heels continue to be high. In favt.
there is no medium-hiSh heel this year.
Heels are either like this" he said. show
ing a very lOw-heeled English walking
boot, "or like this" Here he showed 4
pump with the conventional high heel.
"A young woman wears n heel like this
with a stout. Misunderstanding boot for
| country or sports and then changes to \
| heel like this when she is in the city.
The high heel of the moment is known
\ as the Louis Cuban" heei-a cross be-
tween the very curved Louis XIV heel and
the fairly straight Cuban heel
The Washington herald., 1914-11-20
MILLINERY FOR THE FEET.
No Danger of . Famine In shoe
Leather, Says Washington Expert.

''The shoe dealer is no longer in the
footwear business: he is in the millinery
business" That Is what Mr.. Joseph Bcr-
berich said when a representative of The
Woman's Herald asked him for his views
on the seasons footwear.
The first thing one notices nowadays
about a well-dressed woman Is her shoes.
The shoes are as important a factor in
the costuming as the hat. Skirts are
shorter this season, and shoes are so
much more elaborate that they catch the
eye the first thing"
Word had come to The Woman's Herald
that because the importation from Eu-
ropean tanneries had ceased there
was likely to be a scarcity OF leather
boots and shoes as the season advanced
and that white and cOlored canvas shoes
were to take the place OF leather shoes.
The representative of The Woman s
Herald asked Mr.. Berberich il there was
any danger of such an event in Washing
ton.
No" he said reassuringly. ITO be sure
much of the fine leather does come from
across the ocean. All fine bronze leather
has previously been made in France. But
Americas supply OF fine leather for this
seasons shoes came in some time before
the war broke out and before war prices
were thought Of. and We still have enough
on hand probably to supply the spring de-
mand. In the meantime IL the war con-
tinues we can get more for the following
autumn, but this is a long way of. BY
that time Americans may find a way to
make as fine leather as the French now
make.
'Rut the ratan buyer needn't vorrx-