davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
DECISION TODAY.
Special to he washington Herald.

Cincinnati. June "a decision is ex-
pected tomorrow in the case of the Fed
eral League versus Catcher Killifer, of
the Philadelphia Nationals. The United
States Court had appealed from the de-
cisiOn OF the Federal Judge at Grand
Rapids. Mich, who refused to enjOin
Killifer from playing with the Phillies.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30

was very agreeable to Daley. who ex-
plains it thusly:
I've got a chance to play regularly
now. When was with the Athletics l
warmed the bench most of the time.
was growing stale. The shift to New
York was a welcome one to me-"
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30

Runs-Demmitt. Collins t21. Bush. Mckee. Two
base hit-BTsh Double plAys-Bush to KavAnAEh
to Burns Veach IN Mckee. Blackburn TO Weaver to
FOurnier kaVanaEh TO Bush TO Burns. Main 10
Burns. Bases hallS-Of Benz. ): of Hall /
Struck out-By Benz }: hy Hall Sacrifice hits
Bodie Sch8lk. Benz Witt High. Stolen base
Weaver. Umpires-MesSrS Connolly and Dineen
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30

Runs-OMAra. Daubert %. Wheat. CutShAW
stsnsel Burns q. Fletcher ~. Murray t2. Merks
Grant Left on Brooklyn. Il: New York. 10
Bass on ballS-Oh Allen. !: "a Aitchison. Z; Oh
Tesr,au l. struck out-By Allen. /; by Aitehison.
/: by TeSesu. .; by MAthswSon. ThrcsbAss
hiiS-Stensel. Murray. Meyers. Two-bsse hits
OMAN, BeSchsr Fletcher Merkle. Sacrifice hit
Fletcher Sacrifice hy-Stock Stolen baSes-Dal-
ton. Burns. Murray ~. grant. Double plays
Meyers TO Fletcher. Fletcher to Msrkle. Umpire
MessrS. Byron and johnson. Time Of gAne-2 hours
and minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
SOX BEAT TIGERS
BY 3 TO 2 COUNT
Faber Saves Game for Chicago
by Pitching One
Ball.
specinl 70 n. washington Herald.


Detroit. Mich. June 29-The White sox
won their first game of the season in De-
troit today. to 3
Benz started to slip in the eighth after
pitching a good game. and Faber was
sent in with the bases full and two out.
He retired the side with one pitched bali.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
Frank Chance Canned.

1t was just prior to this two basger that
Manager Frank Chance got his walking
papers. The dispute arose over a foul fly
from Fosters bat. The ball was caught
by Nunamaker. who was standing close
to the grandstand screen. Chill refused
TO allow the out claiming that the ball
In Its downward flight had grazed the
wire netting.
The New York players quickly sur
rounded the fearless 'ump and argued
that the ball did not touch the screen.
Chill turned a deaf ear to all protests,
and because Chance continued to hang
around he was promptly sent to the
showers.
The peerless leader watched the re-
mainder of the game from the press box
and did not look happy.
But for the heavy outfeld. due to re-
cent hard rains. Shanks. Foster and
Boehling would have been credited with
triples instead of two-baggers.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30

huns-VIlfIhE, NoIlns Vt. Baker, McInnes,
strlnk Plank. Hooper, Enzis. Twobase hit
Walsh. Sacrifice hit-Bany. Stolen bases-OldrinE
Collins. RehE t2l. Home rm-CoIlins Left on
hases-P Philadelphia, s: Boston. / Struck out-By
Plank. }; By johnson. 2 Double plsy-Collins 10
Mclunes. First baSe baIls-Od Johnson 4: %
Plank. l. Wild pitch-Johnson Umpires-MeSsrS
Hildetrand and oLouzhlin. Time Of Eams-l hour
and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30

Carty. RucEer. g. Burns ~. Fletcher Cg. Snod-
Erass. Merkle C2. Home uns-stengel Fletcher.
ThrcebsSe hit-snodsraSs. TwobaSs hitS-CutShaw
Rucker. Stengel. SnodgTsss. Fletcher. Daubert.
O'MaTa- Sacrifice hts-Stsngel. GTrt. Smith.
Rucksr. Stolen hAsss-Burns. Bsschsr. Grant.
Double plAy-Rucker 10 CutshaW TO Dsubert Base
on balloon DemAree. /; of Frumme. !; Of
RuckeT. ). Struck out-By Demaree. /: By Willis.
/: BY RuckeT. 4. Hit by pitched haTl-By Fromms
Dsnbertl. Left on bases-Sew YOrk. 3: Brook
bn. g Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes I'm
Idres-MesSTs. johnson and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30

Earned runs-By Washington, l. Left on bases
Washington, 6; New York. Z Struck out-By
Boehling, 2 TWo-base -hits-ShAnkS Boehlipg
Double pisys-Foster. Morgan to Smith Hit By
pitcher-By wsrhop CBoehIing). Unpires-NeS,rs
chill and Sheridan. Time Of gams-I hour and
IS MINUTES.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
PIRATES WIN. 4 TO 1.

Special to The Washington Herald.
st. Louis, Mo-, June 29.-Cooper held
the Cards to five hits today and Pitts
burgh won, 4 to !. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30

Runs-Magee. Carey. Mitchell. Kelly. Cooper
Twobase hits-ColemGn. Mitchell. Mage. Three
base hits-Kelly. Snyder. Stolen base-Carey. Struck
out-By Cooper. 6 Bases on balls-Oh Perritt, g:
Of Cooper. 4 Hit by ptchsr-By Perritt, /. Time
Of gAme-l hour and g minutes Umpires-Messrs
Klein and Emslie.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
BoehIinE's Double Helps.

Boehling helped win his own game
with the bat for IL was his double in
the third inning that paved the way for
the much needed and only chalk mark
of the afternoon.
Clyde Milan also contributed a fancy
running catch that choked of a run in
the fifth inning. Two were gone at the
time. first and second occupied when
Maisel hit a short fly to right center.
Milan grabbed the ball while on the
dead run. retiring the side.
In every inning but the two remaining
chapters Washington got to Warhop for
one or more hits.
Joe BoehlinE opened washinEton's big
inning. the third. with a ringing blow to
lett-center field. But for the soggy
ground a triple would surely have re-
suited. Boehling pulled up at second base
and Moeller sacrificed him to third. Eos.
ter slashed over Holdeon's head. scoring
Boehling with the winning tally.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30

Runs-Walsh. Hooper. Scott. Speaker ~, RshE.
1erkes. Carrisan. TWO-has@ hits-OIdrinE LsWis
erkes. Gardner. Stolen bAses-Carrigan, Collins
Ihree-base hits-WalSh. Speaker Struck out-By
Leonard 7: by BrOWn. Double plays-Carizan
10 Herkes; Oldring to sehanE Bases on balls-Oh
LEONARD. ?: on Bush, l: OF Brown l. Empires
Sessrs. OLOu=hlin and Hidebrand. Time Of
zame. I hour and 4
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
BoehIing Wins
Pitchers'BattIe
DODGERS AND GIANTS
SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER
McGraw's Team Loses First Game. 8
to ], but Capture Final Contest at
Polo Grounds, 8 to 6.
peeial to The Washington Herald.

oIeeIhI 70 Inc washington HeIhh-
New York, June 2s.-Brooklyn won the
first game. to Z, while the Giants took
the second, to s. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
CUBS ON TOP.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Chicago. June 29.-The Cubs won from
Cincinnati 10 to :. today. Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30

Runs-Nieh0h, Clarke, Orch, kelloeg. LarOs8
Loahn. Bats. Leach t2l. Johnston t2l. thinner
man t9. Schultz. Corridor, BresnAhan. Vaughn
Three-base hit-JohnStnn. Double plAys-GrOh. Her
zog to Hobtze: Couiden to Safer. Base on balls
of YinglinE. s. of Rowan. 2; of Vaughn. s;
of Cheney. !. Struck out-By Yingng, ): by
Rowan. /; by Vaughn. 4: by Lavender. !: by
Cheney. ;. Sacrifice hits-RaWlings Groh
Schultz. Stolen base-BeTghammer. Umpires-
Messrs. Eason and Quisley. Time. hours and %
minutes
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Columbus. Z; Louisville. 9.
Minneapolis. :: Milwaukee, !
ST. Paul. ); Kansas City. L
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
First Of Series Goes to the
Grifmen by ] to 0
Count.
CHANCE Is BANISHED
nv WILLIAM PEET.

bed of the opening game Of the New
York series here yesterday afternoon,
beating Jack Warhop, the midget pitch
er. when a pair of doubles and sacrifice
were huddled into the third inning.
Umpires Chill and Sheridan were both
on the job again and the first named
ordered Manager Chance on the field in
the third inning for disputing a decision.
while Griff from a seat in the grand
stand emitted a mighty horse laugh
as his old pal walked slowly to the
dressing room.
Joe Boehling opposed Warbop and
pitched the better ball throughout. Both
twirlers were given errorless support and
the combat was played in fast time.
Washington hit Warhop seven times,
four OF the blows going for extra bases
The best the New Yorks could get OF
Lefty Boehling was a quartet of swats
Not a member OF the visiting team saw
third base
bean" in Philadelphia Saturday after
noon. Chick Gandil was notified prior to
the contest yesterday that he had drawn
a suspension. Chick still maintains that
the ball slipped out OF his hand.
The absence Of GandIl called for
shake up IN the Washington club so
Walloping Wally Smith held down first
base. doing a good job OF it and making
a sensational stop of Cooks grounder in
the third inning.
Warhop had good control Of his puz-
zling underhsnd curve. all Of which ex-
plains why the midget's offerings were
damaged only one runs worth.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
Amateur Leagues.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Central League-Sherwood, ): Printers. O.
Departmental Lsague-Interior. 8; AEgies. l.
Roscdale League Hghlanders. u: Iroquois ..
East Washington Sunday School League-RefomA-
ton, 4: Station. 2
Railroad Y. VI. c. 4. Lsague-shops. s: Station, 2.
Treasury League-Treasury, s: Marines, .
Potomac League-Oxon Hill IS; Shamrncks. 0.
Marquette LeaEue-St. Martin. 6; st. Stephens. &
BrOokland Sunday School League-MethOdist 10;
EpiscOpals, ].
GAMES TODAY.
Central League-Emerald WaTerly.
RoSedale LsaEue-Hoy Name vs.. Trojans.
East Washington Sunday School League-Keller
vs.. Ninth.
R. r. Y NJ. C. 4. LeAgue-Camen vs. Southern.
Northwest Sunday School League-CalTary vs..
BrightwoOd.
Treasury League-Nsvy vs.. Interstate.
Potomac Lcague-Eastem rs. FairiaWn.
Marquette League-Trinity vs. Cheuydale.
Brookland Sunday School League-Baptists vs.
Catholics.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Games Today.

Brooklyn, IL: Baltimore. I
PittSburSh- Buffalo. too cold
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
PRINTERS LOSE AGAIN,
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Rochester. Is; Newark. l.
Montreal. .; Jersey City. s
Buffalo. 0; Baltimore, )
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30

PORT ARTHUR HAT CLEANING Co
SIS Sth st. ~. Mex. to tle Gayefy.
Hats cleaned and nlocked while you wait Expen
work Euar1nieed Pnope Nam sf9
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
GAMES TODAY.

TRI-STATE LEAGUE.
Harrisburg. 6; Reading.
Wilmington, Z; Allentown, S
York. 6; Trenton, Z.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30

Totals. q Il 81 u :
'Battsd for Allen in fourth
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30

Totals. j 4 ~ b
sBatted for Yingling, in seventh.
fBatte1 for Laross in ninth.
.Batted for Rowan in ninth.
Chicago. Oloo so x-IO
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

No ganes scheduled
The Washington herald., 1914-06-30

Totals. y II Il d Totals. il
'Battsd for johnson in ninth.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
AsT0R NOT A SOCIALIST.

Vincent Aston respectfully declined
the invitation of Upton Sinclair 10
join the Socialists.
He denies that the Industrial con-
ditIons ere as bad as they are paint
ed. To the alarmist cry that we are
moving today with the speed of an
avalanche into one of the most ter
rife cataelysms In the history of
mankind he replies with statistics
showing a vast Improvement in the
status of labor, and contends that
even II these imaginary evils were
realities Socialism would not be an
efficient remedy.
1t certainly is a fact that the con-
dition Of the workingmen today is
vastly improved as compared to what
1t was fifty. or a hundred. years ago,
says the Deseret News. Hours are
shorter and wages higher, and there
Is more economic and political in
dependence than ever before in the
history of labor. And there is. con
s%equently, less excuse for agitation
than ever before.
But even II this We're not SO. the
supposition that salvation could come
through Socialism is wholly gratui
fous. There is no reason whatever te
believe that II the state were con
verted into a SocialistIc engine rut
by the leaders of that movement
equality and happiness would result
There Is no reason why confidence
should be placed in the standard
bearers of Socialism in preference u
those OF other parties. They ars
neither better, nor worse, than othel
men and women; o better inform
ed. Whenever they have been placed
In responsible positions they have
generally disappointed even theil
friends. 1t can hardly be otherwise.
for they protest too much.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
THE NEW DANCES.

Since the Introduction Of the new
dances much criticism has been IN
dulged in By the more conservative
or less progressive members of so
ciety all over the country. and there
il a vide range Of ideas on the sub
jecf, but the concensus of opinion
seems 10 be that the fault lies not
With the dances but with the dancers.
In other words the step and position
can be either suggestive and vulgar
OF as modest and proper as in the
waltz and two-step.
a case in point is cited in the cur
REM issue OF Leslie's Weekly in the
World OF Woman-kindt' column,
edited by Kate Epson Clark. as fol-
lows:
Many of the neighborhood moth
ers. plain. ignorant women, but an
xious. like the vast majority of our
mothers, that their children should
be good, went to the head-worker In
one OF our blessed settlements and
begged her to do something about the
new dances. They are leading our
girls astray,' they wepf.
"A fairly thorough inquiry con
WINGED the head-worker that there
was no use in trying to keep the girls
from dancing. There were dances
every week, and the girls declared
that the men insisted upon dancing
the new kinds of steps. and they just
had to. Presently II was an
nouneed throughout the neighbor-
hood that a dancing school had been
started al the Settlement. and all
the girls were invited to come. A
.first-ciass women-feacher had been
secured. one who taught the fashion
able girls uptown as the girls were
assured. and they might rely upon it
that she would teach them the very
and best way of dancing the
new steps.
For three or four weeks girls only
were allowed to come. Then they
we're allowed once a fortnight to in
vite their men-friends. who were re-
to hold their partners proper
ly, and to refrain from the disgusting
motions which they had learned in
low 'caharets' and third-elass dance
halls. Now there is no complaint
the mothers. who ONE often,
and are delighted with the new devel-
opment."
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25

Total .s274.320.27
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock Paid in. IS $4,000 90
Surplus fund ......... 100000
Undivided Profits, less
Expenses and Taxes
paid ............. 2.s4s.5S
National Bank Notes out
standing .......... 100000
Due TO other National
Banks 1914
Due to State and Private
Banks and Bankers. 2,943.71
Individual Deposits SUBJ
ject 10 check. ...... 131,9S9.97
Demand Certificates OF
deposit ............ 2,035.7o
Time certificates Of de-
post 3~6.061.94
Cashiers Checks out
standing ......... 1926
Postal Savings Deposits 6,052.6S
|
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
TWAS EVER THUS.

Under the caption of "a Modern
Parable" with a cartoon showing
Miss Society in beautiful gown dane
ing with the d~issipated returning
prodigal. and another picture of q
girl In the snow seeking entrance TO
her former home but denied admis-
sion. the Press Publishing company
thus describes the scene and recites
the old, old story:
A certain man had a SOL and his
neighbor likewise had a daughter,
and the son said unto the daughter:
Come, let us go to the Great White
Way, that We may revel with the gay
ones" And they went. Now. 1t
came to pass that when the son had
made for himself a record for fast
living and had spent a half million
dollars he returned to his old home,
and his friends received him with
open arms and the ladies' gave pink
tango teas in his honor. and his
father gave him another half Million
However, when the daughter return
ed, broken in spirit and %penitent,
even the door of her fathers house
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
FACTS AND CONENTS ON
FINANCE AND BUSINESS

fB. G. Forbes. Business Editor OF
New York American.)
| can announce, on first-hand in
formation, that influential financial
railroad and business interests have
changed their attitude and now look
for early improvement in conditions.
Investments are expected L reflect
this new cheerfnlness In the very
near future.
Commercial failures are still
counted upon, but this eleaning-up
process is not Now likely to be very
~protracted. 1t is painful but neces-
sary for the laying of a sound foun-
dalton on which TO build anew.
The worst of the railroad trou-
bles that were threatened will not
occur, 1t Is now confidently declared.
The Interstate Commerce Com
railroads explanation that they
could not, except at great expense
and prolonged delay, comply with
Mr.. ~Brandeis's request for additional
data going back fifteen years is in
terpreted as significant. The rail-
roads have had other strong indica-
lions that the authorities are alive to
the Importance of rendering an early
decision.
The sudden Frightening OF inan-
cial and railroad sentiment is in
deed, due in large to a be-
lief, based on a combination of cir
cumstances, that The application for
permission to advance freight rates
will be favorably acted upon without
undue delay.
The avowed friendly attitude of
the administration toward the bust
ness world, with prospects of the
amicable readjustment of many trust
problems. has also been al element
In ~allaying and ineubat-
ing confidence.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
SAFETY FIRST. EXHIBIT.

The Southern PaeIhc's medal-win-
ming safety exhibit-the exhibit
shown at the International EXPOSE
ton of Safety and Sanitation in New
York. al which the company was
awarded the Hartman Memorial
Safety medal. IN competition with all
railroads of the United States for the
best record in accident prevention
and hygiene. affecting the public and
its personnel-will be shown at the
University of Nevada at Reno on jan
uary 26th and 27th. On those dates
the University. cooperating with the
students and Others interested will be
given a practical idea of the tremen-
dous are exercised to protect the
travelling public.
The company's New York exhibit
Is unquestionably one of the most
comprehensive of its kind. Photo
graphs and charts give an excellent
idea of the value placed BY the great
transportation companies on the pre-
venfion of accidents. At the same
time they show by what measure the
Southern Pacific carried 5000, 600
900 revenue passengers a distance OF
one mile without a single passenger
fatality as the result Of train acct
dent during a five year period.
The University of Nevada has al
ways shown an interest in railway
problems and the problem of safety
is one constantly before the railroads
today.
The exhibit will be sheltered in an
appropriate booth and at the con-
of the conference it is possible
that il will be shown at other points
along the Pacific system.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25

from cerebro spinal fever. the other
from measles. Cholera infantum or
aiarrhea and enteritis took 10 child
rem, mostly of foreign parents living
in poor. insanitary quarters. Alcohol
claimed its tribute, but when n
of the community, the record should
please all those interested in the
cause of prohibition. OF the ia
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
CONDEMNS woMAN's
LOVE FOR DISPLAY.

MANY q modern woman is engag-
ed largely In showing OF what a big
injun her husband Is. by wearing the
most expensive clothes he can provide
and making a holy show of herself, .
declared Prof. H. J.. Davenport of the
economics department OF the Uni
versity Of Missouri. in an address be-
fore the Home Economics club at
Columbia, Mo.
In primitive society, woman was
a producer" he said, but with the
growth OF a more complex society or
der woman's work has been taken
from her TO a large extent. and the
modern feminist is really
a question Of whether the omar
shall remain idle or shall follow the
occupations she used to have, in leav-
ing the home for the business arena.
THE woman in the home used TO
be the mistress OF an ~intricately or
ganized domestic society. Those
tasks have been taken over By the
factory system. Spinning has mi
grated TO the factory. There are no
candles to make. apples are canned
by a %cannery, the steam laundry
cleans the clothes the factory made
for US, the public schools are taking
the child from the mothers knee ar
an ever earlier age for an increasing
ly thorough training.
The women have become the
s~penders. The men are the producers
with no leisure"
Prof. Davenport thinks il would be
far better for women to go out of the
home several hours each day as a
producer than to stay at home spend
ing her husbands money and hit
ting 1t up" on the trail to nervous
breakdown in an effort to make a
bigger show than the other women OF
her acquaintance.
an a house with less bric-a-brac to
dust" he said, fewer curtains to
keep out sunlight and increase the
laundry bills. less fragile, but more
useful dishes to handle, less expen-
sive but more useful furniture, fewer
changes of apparel made of fiimsy
stuff woven only to display striking
eolors to make, women would have
to spend not more than W hours a
day In homework and the specter of
the high cost of living would be laid.
mo decent self-respecting job
should be withheld from women If
they are capable of filling IT," he de-
clared.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25

deaths 33 occurred in children under
five years OF age. Children under
seven years of age furnished over 80
e eent of the total number OF
deaths, which leads 10 the observation
that while We are ~lengthening the
average of life. most of the extend
ing is being done from middle age
on. the infant mortality remaining
about as appalling as ever.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25

Estimating the population of the
county at 1000. the death rate is
16A per thousand which compares
very favorably with most communi-
ties of like size. Eliminating the
deaths from accidents the death rate
falls to 12k per thousand which
speaks very we'll for the salubrity of
our climate. The Indians furnished
most of the victims at tuberculosis.
This disease in all of its forms caus-
ed one In every nine deaths in White
Pine county last year, which is about
the rate for the entire United States.
Pneumonia lost none of its reputa-
ton as the captain of the men of
death claiming II out of ia or ear
ly 10 per cent, a grisly record.
In the matter of epidemic diseases
we were particularly fortunate only
two deaths resulting therefrom, one
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
ANNUAL STATEMENT.


ANNUAL STATEMENT.
OF the Nevada Consolidated Copper
Company. McGill, White Pine
County. Nevada, For the Year End
ing December 81, 1913:
Debit.
Dec. 81, 1912. to cash
on hand, (bank over
draft ........ 4.S03.95
To cash receipts -. 2,6S9.17O.25
$~2,684,366.3O
Credit.
BY cash expenditures 2,694,7S6.21
Balance Dec. 81, 1913
(bank overdraft). 1~0,419.91
c. V. JENKINS,
Business Manager.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-01-25
L STATEMENT.

OF the Butte and Ely Copper Com
pany, for the year ending Dec. 81,
1913. Location of mine in Robin
son Mining District. County of
White Pine, State of Nevada:
Debit.
Balance on hand Dec. 81,
January /, 1913, to cash
on hand $40, 034.31
To assets collected dur
ing 1913 ......... None
To amount received from
other sources ..... ~2,s50.16
Credit.
Mine expenses in the year
1913 .............. 4.49s.so
General expenses in ear
1913 .........-.... 5,775.4o
Paid dividends In year
1913 .......... none
Balance on hand Dec. 81,
1913 132.612.27
JOHN W. NENPONS,
Secretary.
100 Alworth Building. Duluth, Min.