davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
SHIPPING $500 ORE
FROM ROCHESTER

For the first time in It's brief history
Rochester experienced guards protecting
a "bigh-grade" shipment OF ore, en- route
from the Raven lease, Lincoln Hill TO
Oreana, consigned to the Thompson
smelter. says the Lovelocks Review Miner.
In operation only fifty days. the lease
has proven the most phenomenal pro-
ducer of high grade in the camp, II not
I'm the county. the shipments being SAID
TO average $3.50 per ton. This estimate
is taken from the assays of from $3.50 to
$1,000 per ton.
The ledge. its jagged ends protruding
u foot above the ground, where 1t was
hidden under a boulder, was uncovered
bY L. w. HarWood. Moritz Norden and
lack Flynn. Clusters of gold impreg-
mated the quartz from the surface. A
shaft twenty eight feet and a drift nine
feet ilave proven the consistency of the
vein together with its value.
While the first shipment amounts to a
little more than thirty tons, another con-
signment Of 100 tons is being sacked to
be hauled as soon as the roads become
more solid
After the teamsters had hauled the
ore from the lease TO the roadway We'd
nesdav. the sudden tbaw made n con-
tinuous trip 10 Oreana impossible, and
the ore being of the picture variety, was
allowed to remain near tde roadway
guarded by three stalwart miners.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
SEASON Of REVEALS
FOR BEAVER MINES
Hoosier Boy, Moscow and
Old Cave Mine Are
Coming Back"
MOSCOW GOING DEEP
Sinking 1OoO-foot Shaft;
Hoosier Boy Also
Sinking.

I N. Reynolds, well-known Milford
mining man. is In the city and is Dub
bling over with enthusiasm Tor the in'"-
ing outlook In Beaver county. tie says
fhere Is probably more ore being snippeo
from The county right now than ever be-
fore,
lie saws the IIoosier Boy mine, Ma
;ee,tc nroncr;v southwest OF Milford. is
row we'll equipped. having ne" ensine
and hoIs, and new buildings il is work
ing a full force OF men IN t"o s''ii.s
taking out orc and sinking from the 2oo
10 the 100 foot level. II has an eNceiieiit
moving OF fine sllver-lead ore on the -oo
and the development 1t Is setting nov
under ;be energetic management OF "A. ~,
Mofsa,t is making II look liKc elt
mine. II has production record Oh
something like 100000.
twelve. miles southwest or Mlltoru ano
not far from tho Hoosier Boy Is toe Mos
COW where an active auo etiectlEe cam.
raign Of orc extraction and deyelopInen'
: in progress under the direct supelln
cptlenrv OF Carrot Wilkin. who Is SON
n-!aw of Mat Cullen. This mine rs WORK
ne about fifty men In three shifts ana
$ a steady slipper of l1ish-graoe Silver,
cad carbonate orea some oo "i M,,,I" ,nn The
Moscow is now sinking a roomy Two,
ro:npa rtmnnt shaft which is 10 DE PuESdmnGou Edno
rigSt on down without delay 10 tile luVv-
FOOT level This shaft is going down IN
virein ground and the plan is 10 cross
cut TO the old workings and beneath them
al much greater depth. The ore that is
being shipped is more than paying oper-
gtlng expenses and for the new develop
menI work that Is being done Ihe ore
II ioaded at loading station on the main
Inc OF the Salt Lake Route, only iour
miles from The mine, and the wagon oauI
IL all down hill ~ l..
Another mine in that vicinity which is
ehioplnc right along Is the Red warrior.
which Is getting its best ore between the
500 and 500 in raises and winze. Besides
shipping steadily. 1t Is doing extensive
development work :,
Seven miles east Of Milford is the Old
Cave mine. which has production rec.
ord achieved In the old days OF about half
a million Hardy. Smlthson a. McSorieS
have bond and lease on II and nave
uncovered fifteen feet OF fiTst-c)ass SHIP
ping ore. heavy iron carbonate. They
laVc the bins fall OF IL and VIII peGln
shipping soon. This strike was made IN
= Wine from the tunnel and at greater
depth than the mine had ever been
worked before.
Mr. Reynolds says there are many other
active properties In the country about
Milford, and that the general situation
and outlook there IN mining way is eN-
Cellen(.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
HAS GREAT LITTLE
MINE AT ATHENS, NEW.

Harry Mcnamara, who is operating
Tetrault mill at Athens. Nye county,
says he has the best little mine and
mill in the state OF Nevada, says the
Manhattan Post The mill was shut
down by freezing weather. but work in
the mine is progressing. so by spring the
boys Will have enough ore on tho dump
TO keep the mill running TO capac acity all
through the summer. Athens Is four
miles south of the old camp of Pac-
toluS and is noted Cor the free milling
na ture of the ore. In one place Mr.. Nc
Namara has 100 tons ont on the dump
from three-foOt vein. This will aVera ee
$50 ton, and the mill. which has treated
six tons In twenty-four hours. effects d
saving of 50 per cent With straight ANAL
gamation. In the same district j. r
Scott is working 10 cut the vein on his
property.
At Pactolus, six miles southeast OF
Goldyie, Gurley Jones and Dave Long
are sinking a shaft and getting good
ore, which they are shipping. 4 lease
on the original Pactolus shipped out last
fan to Sodavile 100 tons OF rock that
averaged $50 a ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
SILVER KING CON.
PRICE MOVING UP
Goes From $1.30 to $1.35 in
Course of Yesterdays
Trading.

Yesterday Silver King Consolidated
was the feature of the best days trad
ing the exchange has seen for some time.
In the course Of the day five lots OF
this stock were sold, aggregatine 200
shares, at prices ranging from sl.aD Tor
the first lot to sl,3o for the last Per-
slstent reports OF new orc discoveries at
the mine and the general belief that II
is rounding TO in good shape is evidently
responsible for tho activity and improve
ment In price.
Silver King Coalition figured in four
sales. aggrega ting $50 shares of stock, at
prices varying from 1870 10 1915. In the
afternoon Iron Blossom got into the trad
Ing to the three transactions, amounting
to 1l50 shares, at sll7h and Sl.2o. Vlcto-
ria Con. sold I400 shares in three lots
at from 3SS cents To 39l. The other sales
were 800 Colorado at II cents and 1000
East Tintic Consolidated at cent
The business OF the day footed mp sales
OF $3.50 shares, for S612725.
Closing quotations were as follows:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
EXPECT To MAKE
1914 BANNER YEAR
Dolly Warden District Active;
Power Drills to Begin
Work Soon.
Special To The Tribune.

Special TO Inc Tribune.
CURRIE. Ner.. Feb. 3.--The new year
has greeted the Dolly Warden district
with frequent and abundant snoWfalls Tor
all mining purposes. The annual labor
for 1914 has been commenced by several
property holders. who report good results
In their development work. The Mclns
tyre group owned by G. !. Clark, A G.,
Mcintyre, p. H. and ], i. Gorgin, T. o.
Miller and Samuel Spitz, all Of Salt Lake
City. is being developed by G, l. Clark,
who Will give his personal attention 10
the work during the year. This group
represents eight claims and as hereto
fore reported, shows ilatterlng results IN
gold, silver and copper,
charge OF the New York syndicate group,
with instructions from II. B. Wiborg OF
New York to start the steam drills at
nit To this end MIR Moore has caused
the power drir to be put in place and
Is now ready to build his fires as soon
as danger from freezing the water pipes
has passed. Peter salvi OF Cherry creek,
with three men. is at work upon the
Salvi-Davis group In the central zone
OF the district. Thomas Boofer- with
claims recently purchased by New York
capital The ore from this property is
extra high grade In copper and silver,
Captain Thomas R Manan Ian y, s giylns ,ln
Ian group. He will remain in his upper
camp during the winter George Mad
dala OF Cherry Creek, with two assist
ants. Is working his copper grounds sur
rounding the famous Victoria, famous be-
cause of its native copper production f.
John II. Phalan. who is the owner OF
property in both the western and central
mineral zones OF the district, is doing
more than ordinary development work
this year, The Henry group. an account
OF which was given IN The Tribune re-
Gently, continues To show bettered con-
ditons in the four metals from day to
worked since the first of the year which
your correspondent has not had the time
To visit
With two power drills 10 start the new
year and a determination OF the mine
owners OF the district to make 1914 It's
banner year The Tribune may expect
frequent mining items from this part of
Nevada G, A. II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
BIG CONCERN GETS
OREGON OIL LANDS
Wells at Vale and Ontario
Taken Over by $1O,00O,-
600 Corporation.
Special TO The Tribune,

Special TO Ts1c IT1Dunc,
BOISE. Idaho. Feb. "a SlOOoo'ooo
corporation has just been organized IN
New York by George Franklin whey
millionaire mining and oil operator Oh
that state, for the purpose OF taking over
and operating five oil ana gas Wells III
the vicinity OF Vale and Ontario on an
OF which he secured options some WecKs
ago Associated with Mr.. Wiley arc mei,
prominent in the mining. oil and fina aiGlal
world for many years. among thern pe,ti7
Rosecrans PilIsbury OF Manchester; A.. -.
conspicuously mentioned for United states
senator from that state; Char!es "A.
Towns, formerly United States senatos
from Minnesota and now one OF New
York's distinguished lawyers; +. r.
Whitllesley OF Toledo, Onlo. formerly gen
eral manager OF the Seaboard Ar lihe.
and other well known Boston. Ne" norh
and Montreal capitalists.
The Independent Oil IL Refining COM
pany. organized by these people TO take
over the present oil wells ana theli
equipment near Vale, has also taken over
the Ontario well and will drill new
hole near the present one on the ontario
lease.
Mr. Wiley. who organized the new
company herein named, was a big mining
operator in Alaska from 1900 TO 1909 anu
made millions for himself and COMPANY
The new corporation Will Immediately
start active operations in the eastern
Oregon oil fields.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
MARKET RESUMES ITS
ADVANCE MOVEMENT

James \ Pollock & Co., investment
brokers al l59 South Main street. supply
the following. received over their private
wires yesterday:
From Logan G. BRYAN, New YorE-Aiter
copsid erabie irregula rity the advancing
movement was resumed London on oal1 -
stocks and many domestic bulls wlo
.Iayc been working on the selling side Tor
several days reversed their position. oW-
inc 20 the relatively small amount of lio-
uldatiou which was forced on the de-
cline
II was announced in Washington dis
patches that the president would make
an important statement late this after
noon and 4: appeared TO be the concepsus
of opinion that tie same would pertain
10 the lifting OF the embargo OH the e&-
portatIou OF arms into Mexico.
The ease OF money abroad is being re-
Elected by rather keen disposition on
,ae par, OF foreigners To take hold OF
American issues during easy periods end
as long as buying OF the above kind
continues on reactions 1t is not likely
tha, the selling side will offer very great
attractions except, perhaps: for OCCASION
al aUick turns,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
One Furnace Closed

One reverberatory furnace was shut
down al the smelter Tuesday night, which
leaves only two running 10 smcIt the
copper ores now being received at the
plant. says the Tooee Times The Off
Gals state that the necessity for closing
down the furnace was due to increa ed
efficiency and the depletion OF the stock
pile which had hecn accumulated before
the furnaces were started last spring
They state that the Utah Consolidated is
sending over the mountain the usual
amount OF copper ore. but that now two
furnaces Will be able to handle It. The
shutdown VIII affect about twelve men.
Tho lead plant is running full blast
with ore enough in sight 10 run 1t three
years at the present rate OF treatment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
GUGGENHEIM CONCERN
EARNED l6 PER CENT

I'ollocks private wire yesterday car
r!ed the following:
C;uggenheiln Exploration reports for the
year ended December 81. 1918, net income
equal TO 1913 per cent on the stock and
-, per cent on the previous year,
At the end OF December last domestic
surplus Of copper metal was nearly a.
900 900 pounds less than st the end Of
DECEMBER. 1912. Estinlst tes for January
figures are generally for. an increase Of
from 5000, 900 to 90. 900 900 pounds.
American Smelling e. Refining this
week blows in two stacks at its Chihua-
nua. Mexico. smeIters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
MOAB MAN BECOMES
WEALTHY IN ALASKA

Word has res ched Moab TO the effect
that Lem Broughton. who, together with
Phil Collins and some dozen other men.
went To the Klondike country in 1895
during the great gold rush, has made a
big strike there and is now rich, accord
ing to the Grand Valley Tribune
Broughton and his compa Mons outtltted
in Moab and were grubstaked by several
local citizens
The party went overland 10 klondike.
leaving here in the winter. Until now
no word had been received from them
Broushton. who Is we'll known 10 older
residents. lives In British Columbia but
Is now spending the winter IN southern
California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
TAX DEMAND MAI
UPON Ro0l|
He Is Notified That Hs I
seoo,OOo,oOo vsluH
Cleveland

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Fts
Fa ckler and William Agnev,|
taxat tIon officers for CU5l'
went II thu home pi JOIN d
On Forest Hill, East Clewhr
fled n written demand q.
pay taxes OH gis personal n
mated al Sg0p, ,Jyo 00e, Into q
this county
They claim that. under ~
law. Rockefeller, by residll:
Is for the greater pan o. =
twelve months, has u2ds
to taxation here
Tho total OF Rockeieos
property is as great az
duplicate Of the county.
The tax Officers did rN
lcr personally, but left a g
him OF their demands 81
his household, The olllesa
ieller's tax at sl2,O0orOVa .
Virgil p, Kline, attomq
Ter. said: "Mr. Rocstisa
resident OF the state Of NJ
has not maintained q resiaa
land for a quarter OF a g
already paid his taxes i@
wear in New York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Mining Notes.

The Bull Valley Gold Mines company
IS sacking highErade ore and Will ship
a carload soon. Some work is being
done at other properties in the dis
trict.
r. G. Richmond OF the r c Richmond
Machinery company is at P!oche on a
business trip.
George II Dern of the Mines OPERATING
company, made trip TO the mill al
Park City yesterday.
At the annual meeting OF the Nebo
Star Mining company recently. P p
Christison was made president; r. L.
Foote. vice president; T. II. c. Parkes,
secretary and treasurer These officers,
with w. T, Mayhew and T. w Vlckers,
compose the directorate. The ore hodle es
at the property arc reported TO be i'm
proving and the leasers are taking out
about two tons of ore n day
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
ALTA POWER LIVE
IS WORKING AGAIN

The break in the power line Of the
Utah Power & Light company. which
for a time deprived the Michigan Gtan
and other Alta mines M power. has been
repaired and that Inconvenience rene
died
The train which was put out OF com
mission temporarily by a slide carry
Ing out one OF its wooden towers is
also repaired and again in operation.
bringing down n car of Michigan L tab
company ore, which Is expected 10 reach
the smelter In few days. The COM
pany has three cars of ore out ready
10 ship. The capacity Of the tram as
IL Is at present Is fifty tons per day
but this could be Increased to 200 or
ESQ tons by putting on more buckets.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
ATTEMPT TO Rl
DURAND E|

LIMA. Peru. Feb. 80
tempts to arrest Augus@ Y
revolutionary leader. ws.s
police today. His resldesw,
valnly. Five Yisitom me5 q
into custody. AnotneJ !"
made on the Union slus
bers were seized and tne
the police leaving a s1"
The political situation a. =,
complicated owing 70 ils ,s
inhabitants OF mans prev
eress be dissolved ana ~
Political parties .,,S.I 10 2sla,lt ~
Congress in Dccemn1eef
tIop the budget for ~. ,s.
in August. The eose,SS ~,
issued a decree thai ~ m1
would remain In soTco 'V'
months. , hssn 81
wl,IcS he emphasized h'
loar OF sss,ooo,ooo. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Copper Buying Active.

From Paine Webber 6 Co. Boston
The whole market developed unexpected
strength toward the close today, Cop
pers were In good demand and the buying
ca me from all parts Of the country. Gran
by vas the leader in strength and ac-
tfvity. selling at S9sc and closing at top
with every indl lca ton OF a further l0-point
advance. Superior, Hoyale, Allouez and
Calumet &. Arizona also we're very strong.
We look for q broad and expanding mar"
kel witn gradually advancing prices for
n long time 20 come
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
BuYing to Save Money.

Buying Foley S Honey and Tar Com
pound saves money because just few
doses stops the cough and cold and one
bottle lasts long time. 1t quickly
heals raw and inAamed surfaces, stops
tickling throat. harsh, rasping coughs
Group, hoarseness, bronchial and la
grippe coughs. Schramm.J ohnson,
Drugs. "the Never-Substitutors," FIVE
(5) good stores, advertisement J.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
OUTPUT OF ANACONDA,
CHINO AND EAST BUTTE

James A. Pollock & Co.. received the
following over their private wire yester-
day:
The production OF Anaconda Copper
company in January totaled 24.400,00
pounds Of copper.
The East Butte December production
was 32i,560 pounds of copper. 49.TS0
ounces of silver and s23 ounces OF gold
Chino's January production was ap-
proXimatelY 6.13l $40 pounds of copper.
the second largest production ever made
by the company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
NEW YORK CURE RANGE
Mason Valley Ore Shipments.

Following is the total ore receipts of
Ma son Valley smeltcry at Thompson for
the seven days ended Thursday, Jan
uary 90, inclusive:
Tons.
From the Nevada Douglas Copper
company mine az isudw,s' '....... Job
pany mine at Mason ...,.......i4I7
From Tniscellancou mines ...,... ESQ
Shipments OF blister copper from
Thompson for same period was three car
loads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Caroline Bobcrs 10 John II Bosors. mar,
v,S;,a0 1ETaon is township soGtn. rspso casts 20
section g. township south, rangn
W b. Mecarpey to Arthur l. roaisci To-, %
q and the north onc-third ot lot "a. bIoek
3, Grabcrs p. o. addition ....'.., 10
N,mball d Richards to George cromion.
Kimbal a. Richards Security COMPANY TO
Preston II. Smith. lots 1871 10 li55. High
Holman Bpo,hers @ Loan irus, co,o1any .;
Jamcs Arnold. 10, 20 and south half LOT
90 block /, bnuc subdivision .........,.
block II: Iownslte survey .........,.. 1
somc To D. h Bobors. part lot .. block y
Utah Savings q Tms, company 10 nn,sy
Wichman lots and 6. block 20 amondcd
Ann N, North TO Lovi NJ. North. part loi I;
block "2. lh-acrc plat A ..
Eugona s. Cannon 20 Walter Romney lo,e
52 10 5S, block Z. Emerson Heights oddl
Caroline pobcrg to Mine Bobcrs, part lor
block II. Draper townsl,c .,.....,...... II
Luey W. Smith to n. NJ, Slater. part 10, l.
Same to same. lots : TO 4. s,cwsrts addi.
Kimoa q Richards to Herman ros,o, s.
lot u. Burton place second addition. 4
Same TO Carrie Legsogncr. lots s453 TO aas7
Ai"1anasT alEbIsee bSss % o'Es FAM nos h,A,
"a 10 range 1 west ....,......'..,..
Henry w. brown to M!ii company. part sec.
llcD o. toWn4n'p : soutn. range
Thomas w Jones TO 4. J. Hill, c. al. mar,
section So township south. range vvo5t ii,
Joshua J summerhays TO Mary b summer
hays lots 10 ard II. block ., plat ., For.
est Dale subdivision ..:...........,.
A.; J. Nelson to A. P, Miller part sootion
81, township south range I c,gi 8.
Peter Van Ealkonoors 10 Frank 3. Stnphons
par, rocuon Ss. township south range
Charles ISng 10 Hart ]. Fitzgerald lot ;s
Pleasant View park subdivision -
Clarens North 10 Ann ", North, part lot 4,
h'eoh n 1n-sctc mint a ......,,.,,.,.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
WEATHER DATA.
rERRIARY 3

EbWV.NKl 8, IHII.
Highest temperature today was 80 degrees
highest IN thlS month since 1874 was o. de-
ereeS; lowest last Night l6 ocgrecg: lowest
,hS month since 1871 was y dogroeS below EnFo;
mean temperature for today was Il degrees: nor
MAJ was 80 degrees: accumulated deficiency since
tne first O. The month is = degrees; accumulated
oTeeNS since Jsncary Is lss degrees; relative hu-
niol,S W o a. m today was So per cent. relative
hunidsty 81 p m. today 90 per cent
Accumulated deficiency for this month TO date
10 'ls lncae5; total precipitation since January
70 GATE iS sos Inches accumulated excess since
January l is ~ inches
Sun rises Z 57 sun SETS LAS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
suffrage fss0l.

TRENTON, \. \, y, II.,salats
fSas''taf''ss fisht Of ssaIlrasse aass 10 % lss ss
Body BODY adopt, u issrsIn ain BY
vote vote OF the people Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
ARMED DEPUMl.;S
GUARD DUM

GALEsBuRG. ILL.,. .,iTSslrc; Tss
uties guarded tho ,,,'ssi sossid a
Robert Higgins. accaiSsn siysn
OF his wife, "sS a;no nrosec
hearing today: Ine I.,Iecsj ID -
that lIigginss "a 'SassIrhif1
the lj-year-old s,,s nsd 10 s.
said to have planmSsue annseh 70
the grand jury, .,,r -, nssD9
morose and taciEI,mhio iE,,rious -
his attorneys. . oS'iIS oS the ~;
the courtroom snp IN 'picus
th, hearing VAS j" -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
coxey in Lirn%

CHICAGO. Fec, et .,oss op.Is
general Tasl Of tnSe,o61aSSS the 5a%SSS' lS
p9dss'' Ioday Tor o. lhe p3uuggp,,sIfl,i
been invited To 70 won Women 2 .s
gPl2ssts PISysa @slh to he Il si!r a'!li n!lsi.rss
to to leading slSsy snss i eas
hall. ll,.,,asaiSate sag for mysel
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
South Utah Output,

South Utah Mines & Smelters corpo
ration, operating the copper properties
at Newhouse, Utah. produced SIS. 43i
pounds OF copper during 1913. This uro-
duction was made I'm nine months and
compares with 2.11l.ot9 pounds during
similar period OF 1912
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Noted Convict Killed.

JOLIET. H., Feb. 3-Oscar Won Fla
! gen. sent to the Joliet pententiary from
Chicago for burglary In July 1918, was
attempting to escape Won Hagen was
SAID TO have been graduate OF the Uni
vcrslty OF Heidelberg
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Has Faith in Park City.

H. L, a. Uanke OF Hanke Brothers Of
Cincinnati who since 1895 have been in
terested ia the mines of Park City, and
like many other Cinclnnatans, have put
City properties, receiving, however.
much larger sums In dividends and
increased values in properties, writing
to the Record this week among other
Interesting things said: Park City has a
great future, and the people OF that sec
ticn can depend upon the fact that I'm
mense values Will result from the mines
In the next few years" Mr.. Hanke is
right-as recent developments in practi
cally every operating company in the
camp plainly Indicate.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
New York Mining Stocks

James A, Pollock & Co. Investment
brokers. 169 South Main street, furnish
the following, received over their privat te
wire yesterday afternoon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-04
Ore and Bullion,

Mccormick & Co., bankers. announced
the receipt yesterday OF ore valued al
100000, and bullion shipped out valued
At 100000. total movement for the d3 Y
OF sl2o.Q0o.