davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

'dI .2nfn9V9 ysbnoM Tutu0 4n6T1 10
5a4sgs 1 a1 atsE 2H gd3 y sa%
,6ves ban tHsestoUk was soIdthe first four
ons T9days, there IRE still % hand Ton
21b1I R 81 3cG osts sed op sispo
aniajro .Er9y ymos %otne o4S5 % beg e. r, e
'tt 'ni sese BIS bewres er45soo stns50o
zoas' bevIaeer hasw1e15a5soo yt'seDo
i banoiasooo aoidw {. to ens6to '1if45:bo
afNNaat uG95a1b f baasgy 8sas a a f l4pSf
cuffs, very handsome coat $500 $500
1 Marmatie sato 5000 $3.50
E1vBBrrsew p' Wa alltti BY GSeab .arM dB@ .rfa5o
q J Rlecks AstEaeAss Coats q 5s99stis22F5 OO
1 Short Near Seal Coat, 400 .yE5O
III The (sbheEHt Near Seal AND sdleths 1920 Pony
iiiaaats sEEs not tfis sesgonfs's aoafso e11ua
few fur trimmed coats left at .ysbiPp0
evo al odw aebzamn&f fq nil5 5ns2 'os a44 75O
idt is 1oia vr9v si .e9s TO s1sev 03
Small Furs .anltirw
| ASsstgb sSa 4 B f|t 1y5$s s ybY e
s SABLE Rs soo Hu btsoa e. 4Rss
AJAX Nssa Myro, e1odanaar0 dtiv1et cam i iSso,
Black Fox Muffs e 50'' 700
Eenauts SRI ouTaeai AaH, bh@,naI4 saiM {
|9&eHIteand ya16Foh nof2975b'd $4,000
Northern Mink s sahsa Fl b9g6!:dHI da42a5aoo $500,
rasv08 1eve tnssiaeT 45.66ss nde I21. 25e
of 1ois nsed esd odw bns ,92s 10 z
mi cd OF 5d2uodt al .sdsew isTsvss
Cloth Coatsola 9nivo1q 3
al fg8tohthes1B t6e2ds S6ass adSartised Lasts
@sbkaH 12a5Mh have besae pusuM wasK fhe.
d4 50 Shes eyktep liiHe An9h&f pfs ea
Some of thssns 7Iaasi bssf fH6s4aaedn do o7l75
fss Sc Sc q # fRIs A. A.
FRI bsaolo bns eaeniaud yTsvil bns o
Dit OF bsvom uiTfssda djlmadosId g
12 tailored suits. part of these advertised
lsst week nh1 rs, neWpt ieunns edT 495l
tailh9zeJ suite, sb otthsse advertised o!sst,
Yss$ = S. Se$ FISH ~ s1aas &
Hf6ngas7 Cts: 4sfa ihsat6cs96 tREtr yBuT.
chances f6SeSSsfag aeashtd 9jease5 fy5aajap7 #ilp
be better if YOU dop't wait very lpngr Il
4 s a7sa sa}9 3af2 ga@ aI&R sa
I shs$RBRSSs zPF BSs q gaaa 4Hs5R
his Tffsnk fsf1nM .ysb ono dose e1ts ;.
3sdad edt bsgs1evs 1isnA nsteH V
{srro4 eoilA .sa2itggiwsxs nj sd1sm q
| 1.5O ones nt Csc. ESQ ones of 1859 90
toaes- 90 at f $50 effee
| at 4.25 s 90 ones at 4.75 900 ones at 5.95
A few slightl .ysssale iaa50c.
re 1sdt eIua oa Uoy ssdfm tadW
bdt nedW nevssd OF os eIsIs stess +.
rIi1saaeoan 5aum gsdj XIV "?sib
This Sale ~ opens Ss1fi'sq FEB. |
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

81. e. DrowYs1boy's CLASSIFY sagValen-
All THE khofne of Miss sIsoIa
Smith, "A MIDST enjoy able evening was.
reported by those present. These two
glasses are composed Of 5youngg peoples
Who are wefy mGehS akve5 and are
making great progress under the able
leadership of Miss Joscelyn land Mrs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
SCHOOLS nave cf0seu.------ - -----
Mass oatskdhB fl jill sxas Afflas t,YfgA.
Mrc M ar,y fRodoor nc, re0nfSnod RI ho,.

Al
Mrs. Mary Badger is confined to her
bed. =, .roorro
Mrs. Afmhly1 Crawford returned home
Eriday.eretnf e1osr9q lis bna sried edit or I'''
HaroldbWliliason has finished Won WaSofk at
Lake e, and fiat home m.
, ! NJ and Mrsxd G.nlWH Horne spent,
Is lis s' ifgs ., b 49i4 10 195
4Hear% BsrTs a lights rs
instalIed5n hisahpusesd 1ed5o sG1 am ri, Ell
a Ma and j. M Erax ron4 ~ are r. B "a
sh9ss taHS 81 % PgOw y 3rd ~
''MSE Mrs: 5osR4ddsa ss eRrh1 a35 has beeaP
quitetill for severalooaNs,i aGiaaf7d 'i bnA
sMr 3 Fag gna ~ E. Gas5 " aggg
at A. H?t Kfdderis over Sunday. 9d5 dt1oi
5sGeo.I Cummings does not bga al i V ;
and atJp g nq54Sssnp abb ableo sid, sit
upo bnB noftft9q bns nottsotqqG bfes noon
"a IL rs9 &C 81 ID +oo du1ttDe again
after ebeingtIiI ldafvfeW days on account Il
Of ~ fafpoD9 sI99w 99rdt 9nirR9d 10 eoeI0
fodhds1F9n 9 ro5fnoN XtnuoO sue9I1O edt ni
MRS. GiSSsWa b. Reed is 9i1n4I lyndon to
visit 0 her sister, sMrsa9 Fined Spencer
who is very 9 2a' 1 1907 RH49tsf xqP 2dt
D1Yeerna Temple has . finished teaching
at Echo and lis teaehingt d ia The
Derby graded SCHOOL, gov Ii ,9sG95H d9Gs
DICE III JToqW 9E tg bnsd ym I8bnu n9vf40
Mrs. Nellie darns5Pr sLisbonj No
H., IS here helping care for her
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ----------------------
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

G. w. Horn and family move this
weak FROM hefr farm to the TyHtHge
ghkA AsSfave aHfSd ~ & 9 we'd q 8
rat the Baptist church Sunday morn
REX sS1ssIsss alssR encg aHsr e.
al and Social Principle. - >~~ u &AS
UNI anMlsa Hafo@ MsAah of
R Mrs &g42g ana Ps5 iltfr
8. HBaffup,1 Thdts9ag. GIG aeoIrd
John Smith, electrician at heBar-
Saen e}Sf Rd Ss 1924 a af aetnt ha af
Psaa healf Ra1s sM1sgn ia9 y ,MgpT4spthh
sorry to hear .hgyoma5 Hemovet to
sSpS atkfglteyYB9odH dmoO ssoq
were Rs1 e at: FsH dnd AtA RResn
W w. D. Reedsjiounsv VIE . Eyagay-
AIT 10 ra xfgb and sienk@ few
days of beng the forty fourth. ahniver-
datS dfgGf dndIMrsyBursinebrO
b tfeaAoh and Howard. sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Terrien of West Derby. have
Sssl|:s| ~ 81 1870 r. a. e t. = :
Sisss nd III Axe III y54s
to have one yefemoNed-oT
slgsess ia y y ft III g. SsJ Is
| to lose that. Her friends are very
((s%fasr heSgaH.I at:
d #B S5R3dss Ts ast Ef11 tf rttenasa
pab sy aesso to a &b5s s}rss zd is in IT.,
: i HSs ah6sattfe &siiif speaker. At M e,
close he called Elsie Mcnamara of Ethe
I} ffsGhss s asSs a. lat 1st d
SEsss3f, sa s,fR w|sR 1M E'Ds s3s
5s1 gfPN g 1 Bs i$go here to
i bits dsIuif IS
10 lIubisae.dY5dnIoFhsxobrA Full. Ii
Pfel f As4f in4eEISRdeh the moon is HI
,t7Rf tHkaiias lJEgsfsBgasls.i2 d
s emnirT easIa ,dsin;7 bsxib &
|4ebtEIsatssssah n .sa5b ssslEsssaisa
/ 4b6ala HA ofins.saas4etslaw endS5ur
III ar SsS da flSe 'nfGeiass 1T En-
aq land, adjoining Mindanao, comparas ia
vorabiy with results in North Rofnee
1 and Straits Settlements. Plantations
a are 0reak1f their acreage, ant
; Yanaay Gthsa Nanters are attracted b.
this nrGIuiSinp Industry q
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

L. 0. Drew is in New York apd
Boston th65s " pn abbqqAalppes ssktHp;.
7rJ. Az. Gendron was in Quebec last
Weeklto attend the funeral of niece.
=Bnyntpr-ef- Geergexi4le s~Qae.,
was a recent visitor at the Richard
homes. ,,-....,
Edwin kaaasen> has hgene into part
nership VIII Loani HefsicE ID the
milk busiaasS. 3 q 81 ~ -
Mr.. and Mrs. S. W. Dow of Boston
are. passing few days with Mr.. and
MI 8 ] ID
Edna Anderson and Dorothy each
celebrated their birthdays with parties
during last week.
A good number attended the chicken
pie supper at Newport Center on
ssdsyeEssaddng9 w
J. R. Wilson of Canaan. N. H., is in
gtpwn9 assisting B. S. Curtis in the
Undertaking business.
Owing to an accident on the C. P!
Ry., the Montreal express Sunday
noon was four hours late.
a. RWells &[seas are mmnppina a
slick lopEihg RI ii aeiiyefng milk
Mrs. Bert Sails of Burlington is
visiting her mother, Hrs. Samuel
Rossier, and other friends in town.
HSFS safafasg fboa sean ntoO waE
secured for the support of the skating
RINK tgdiIaH b71om2 |
Rev. g. Eilery Reed of Sherbrooke
exchanged with the Rev. L. A. Ed
NSas e haf4GB9 ggssgnalosa4u CHURCH Of
ARssAg iSinbl Wednesdays xsding be-
tween the B. & M. clerks and the G.
f. ss f%ffEHEih ri 7ihbsH qsn
Mrs. Hammell, who has been spend.
ing several weeks with her daughter
NIss R,TN. eIoseelyrE7at the Methods
pAaAtssonaee. Has fettrned to her homs
in the West.
The Klark-Urban company played t,
crowded houses all last week. Thi:
:, 1ssemsr1to be the popular ,repertoir
show >on the 5f6aa end Always Creceive
large patronage at each visit.
'PWSe4- aaiesO ssshRUatoa of tn
\ Congregational church will meet wit
MRS. qk Up. Davis and : Mes Rober
Davis Thursday afternoon of thi
week.
I VIM. Bernard, VINO has been m til
employ of the Ladd Brothers at Barre
is now working for Newport Grocer
lIssaWm wilEEHEsgges'Eh9Efaof II 4
purchased of F. J.. Libby.
Howe & Stowe is the name of tn
new real estate firm in town. E. T
ffUwe, formerly with G.. j. Oben
company and A. P Stowe. the col
tractor and builder. being the men
bers. They have Offices in Root
EgfHUck over Thrasher & Bonneau.
! 4Train service was in a demoralizt
condition last week on account of Il
i ssd ssasSsPd h a. s2aEf3I E
Edid rot fiag as Jun tii fB a. mEslssai
q Firing. W3fhs the eSaAptlsn of nrid a
flIu ssMa1o es frgsly heif
sEaada dasb yotha RI RAIDS 70 &
Saturday evening. Feb. IA. the
: Is. zSnnaag school class of Miss Jose
Ign entertained the members of MI
40 4AdI
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

8 In order to correct wrong impress
SION hSfD the 1llAess Off. PrSteeter
While in the South. Ae family Wish g
Have it known that Mr.. Streeter was
able to be about, all of the time until
his death, and was fully confident that
he would recover. Although his death
was somewhat unexpected It was r11ffy
the natural result of the disease with
which berwas afflicted and the end was
2ssss hs as!qH 5 Ssi 6 bti! aJ}2s
T $R1I4 E{t5kt,tsSsr sa ql5selof aoaady27s
ope fatrd 6 TosfN d@p RgI why Milli
elose out the line now carried and put
reserves the Office supplies. pens and
Naturally goes with a job printing
plants yThere will be markdeWn sale
Ivy boasez 8 deseet c ~
moved this week to Tia naw1 hMMSa
(which has been completed.
The remains 81 PAN &. Rossier were
SYSTEMATICALLY "A ass.,-~Mhere
he met his death by escaping gas on
M ths % be1d az 2 abS Sbs1zas 1h Ssa
Emile Rossief1fH tie Get enfry north
neighborhood on Wednesday. the 18th,
Rev. H. B. Rankin officiating. Rela-
tives from out of town were present,
| including brother from Montgomery,
Met Nep IT, efsSHe s; S9a stSs
remains thema The Sympathy aoff3 t Il e
fahnify ID theft befea4ement. .ZIdo {
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

Mrs. Farr has finished work at Geo.
Calkins's and is helping her niece,
MES Geo Cummings. 81
MI: and Mrs. Will Hinton of East
Charleston have moved into rooms Ia
SWIIH ildrethISHouseSE rTTEN d
! II: aa lM1lgsAl 4! K x Hsts &
p NJ. and Ms! Bs Bert Bailey of Morgan
visited their daughter and husband
M r. -afaed- IA Mrs Willie Hinton. Sunday
Mrs. Henry Kline and little son,
Eel Sgg{1 sasnHs R3ss & III WI bSsh
rrKenry Church will have charge of
the Barton electric station nights and
Henry Lafoe will be the day operator.
Christmas presents for everyone.
Join the Christmas club. Genital
Savings Bank & Trust Co., Orleans.
EVt'lloe OF jnsW oW B
Ray. 8epkins of WoodsviIle. n II,
y ynd h45 sbfssessgp gh nIa Rft}e a
p Si}t1n Rs LIS RB s@ fniS1REsdd s work Il
Lake and was home over Sunday. He
has now gone to East Brighton Htc
work. E
/ y.N1rs. Ella Church of Derby has been
heHe Hhe past week to- Visit tie Thople
| ofhen brothar.Doh Dudley. and thlel
relatives. ~
fAN.eAW waterfall Ed. Eastman's recently
froze and an electrical thawing appa.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

Mrss Seas hn4hii4d gfYH isjtyi1gs9 ff4
tiveS in BrOWnington.
eos 1etlEa#Hbesft oatheaso fsuehe
guest OF DR.. Cushman. .atIUa9r :
Mrs D. K. Hopkins. who has been
quito n aK sYl 81 qFll3aet7sYyv q 1T
Dr. J. r. III cusfi h Il hag seen Sc 6l4ithe
Isip4f GhtfTpSsESffVast week.
Mrs. Elmer Crow of Morgan was a
guest at Geo. Pierce last week.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

nj
1The First Week of Clearance Sale Proves that
of the Largest Sales held this sorry
Customers could served will have more help the
will be made
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25
Teachers Examinations.

Joo+, T,eachers Examinetions.
A2255 niM fo bn6 TaI.0n5nl csndtad
teacferasd Certificates @ill DBgJ AalB If
the graded school buildings in Derby
Centsr and West Charleston on Mar. 5
and OOH. Hsaag. Q llgQll,sseld29st!( 4
a. AA 8
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

Mrs Bert Sails of Burlington is
visiting her mother. fIrs. Samue
Rossier, and other friends in town.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

Bmod edt is nevig ytTsQ enitnelsV s is
bit .gnin9ve ysbnoM rufuU 4ns14 40
B EIG4s9a 1a2 sE 2H gd5 x sa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-02-25

g bns sfqEA stIoQ edit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
IMPORTANT STRIKE
IN DUTCHNA|V MINE

Deep snow and slides have stopped all
traffic in American Fork canyon and put
the telephone line out of communica ton.
For about two weeks no one has either
gone up or come out OF the canyon. and
there has been no communication either
way, says the Lehi Banner,
Just prior to traffic being stopped and
communication by telephone being sew
ered word was brought down OF a new
and important strike being made in the
Dutchman mine by the Wild Bros. They
were sackIng a hundred dollars OF ore
per day when the last word came out
In one opening they had two feet OF
ore and In the other the whole face OF
the drift was in u fine lead carbona &c
worth over 800 per ton. It looked like
the most important strike OF the year
had been made and the people interests
In the canyon are curious to learn how
extensive the strike really Is. 1t was
made in new ground about thirty feet
past the big stope. from which a half
million was taken several years ago. The
place where the men have been shipping
from during the summer Is located be-
tween the big stope and the mouth of
the tunnel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
VIEW SILVER ISLAND
COMPANY At WORK
Silver Wedge Mining Com.
pany Incorporates; Is Salt
Lake Concern.
ORE STRIKE REPORTED
Work Prosecuted for Six
Months Before Concern
Was Incorporated.
ORE STRIKE REPORTED

The Silver Wedge Mining company ha
just been incorporated TO operate prop
erty, consisting Of nine claims, In tn
half miles northeast OF Wendover, on tn
Western Pacific. the nearest railroa
point,
OF the company and It's property, Gen
eral Manager r. W. Katz Of this cit
says:
The Silver Wedge Mining company
OF Silver Island, incorporated under
the laws of the state OF Utah on
cern, as II has been doing active work
since June, 1913. and at the time OF
its incorporation was a busy camp,
with full stock of supplies with de-
velopment work consisting of flfty-
two-foot shaft and spacious tunnel
OF forty-f1ve feet The tunnel IS di-
rected to a cross assure of the large
Gethin Leroy vein and the hidden
vein. the contact of which should be
reached In probably fifty to sixty feet
more, which will be at depth OF
about ESQ feet.
The surface matter OF the vein is
shot with silver and lead, and vein
matter of the tunnel is porphyry.
This camp is located right IN the
Silver Island. The Gethin Leroy,
constant shipper of exceedingly rich
ore. adjoins this property as do also
the Silver slipper and the Relwoff-
Taffom, two very promising new
mines. both showing hlgh-gra su-
yer ore.
The Silver Island mining district
has a wonderful record since 1t be-
came active again one year ago Ac-
tivity was started by the Gethin Le-
Roy, after q hard pull by its man
ayers. who have since succeeded in
producing $4,000 worth of ore run
ming from S75 to $3.50 per ton. and
have now large, active camp.
Since that time there have been In
corporated the Silver Island Consoli-
dated. the Relwoff -Taffom. the Silver
Slipper, the Mozart. the Utah-Wyo-
ming, Historian and others. and, last
ly. the Silver Wedge Mining com
pany. which has a most promising
outlook. This mine Is under the di-
rectorship OF r. w. Katz, Il. C. Nc
Donough. II, Lindberg. w, L. Katz
and John s. r. Nelson. R. w. Katz be-
Ing general manager of the property.
A telegram received late Saturday
said ore had been struck at the tun-
nell
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
MINE BUILDING IN
ARIZONA IN 1913

TUCSON. Ariz.. Jan. 31.-Mining plants
and other construction in Arizona for
the past year include the following:
Commonwealth Mining &. Milling com
pany. Pearce. Cochise county, completed
stamp mill and cyanide plant OF I20,-
600 ton annual capacity, at a cost OF
$500. 900.
Consolidated Arizona Smelling COM
pany. Humboldt. Yavapai county, spent
so0.OoO on changes in smelling works.
Copper Queen Consolidated Mining
nenced work on a new cement copper
plant FOR precipitation Of copper from
mine water
Inspiration Consolidated Copper COM
pany, Globe. ella county, started build
Ing a mill OF 2,250, 900 tons annual ca
pacity and completed late IN the year q
International Smelling & Refining
company. Miami, ella county. broke
ground for a smelling plant OF 200, 900
tons annual capacity.
Ray Consolidated Copper company.
Hayden. ella county. completed its mill
OF 5000 600 tons annual capacity.
dale, Yavapai county. started construc-
tion of copper smeIter OF $50 900 tons
annual capacity, to cost So, 900 OO0
Wakota Development company, Con-
gress. Yayapai county, built a five-stamp
mill on the Grasshopper property.
Douglas, Cochise county. completed It's
copper smelter OF $50, 900 tons annual ca
pacity al a cost OF So 900, 900
Y, +. Mining company, Prescott, CO.
chise county, reconstructed the old plant
OF ten stamps at the old Cash mine. add
ing five Whitley tables and a Mcneil
sinner for treating 10000 tons of dump
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Bank Statement,

NEW YORK. Jan. 31.-The statement
OF the actual condition Of clearing house
banks and trust companies for the week
shows that they held S39. $3.50 reserve
In excess OF legal requirements. This Is
an Increase of sl,T87. $50 from last week.
The statement follows:
Actual condition
Loans $4,000 .216,oo increase, s2S. .os8.-
600.
Specie, ssea OBJ 900; increase. 1908. 900.
Legal tenders. s2.s1s.0 900; increase, ST.,
Se6 900.
Net deposits. 1892. 5s2. 900; increase.
s31 325, 600
Circulation s4s,oas, 900; decrease. s5s7.-
000
Banks cash reserve IN vaults. s417.s42,
600.
Trust companies cash reserve in vault.
sos. sos. 600.
Aggregate cash reserve, $481 ESQ, 600
Excess Of lawful reserve, S39, S52, 800
increase, s1.7S7 $50.
Trust compa MES reserve with clear
ing house members carrying 25 per cent
cash reserve, ST. .4T9. 900.
Summary Of state ha nls and trust COM
ponies In Greater New York not included
in clearing house statement:
Loans. $533 169. 900: decrease, ss,31i.-
400
srecie, s5s s27. ION. decrease, s7e7. 500
Legal tenders, 1892 900; increase. sSf,-
500.
Total deposits. ss12,s5s, 100; decrease,
sA1o. 700
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
PAYMENT MADE ON
REVELATOR MINE
Salt Lake Owners of New
Park Property Much
Encouraged.

The Revelator Mining company, organ
lied last fall to operate tho John the
Revelator mine In the Snake Creek dis
trict. Wasatch county. has Just made a
payment on the purchase price to ]. e.
Gallagher. the former owner. The COM
pauy has been working quietly. but ac-
lively. and the property has been re-
spending well with sIlver-Iead ore going
from $50 to 800 to the ton.
Ore has been encountered In a drift
on the main fissure in $50 feet from the
mouth OF the tunnel and Is making In
the main nssure as we'll as In the lime
and quartzlte laterally from the fssure.
The face Of the drift Is now in ore and
the outlook IS very encouraging. Ore is
now being taken out preparatory 10 ship
ment. 1t runs about 46 per cent lead,
100 ounces silver and 1.3 per cent cop
per,
The locati Is five miles south OF Park
City and on the same formation OF limo
and quartZlte as the famous mines of that
district, 1t IS near the line Of the Snake
Creek tunnel. which will intersect It's
fissures at great depth
The company is composed Of Salt
Lakers, including Clarence and Ernest
Bamberger, Louis A. Jeffs, E. p Jen-
nings and others. Samuel Hair OF Mid
way Is superintendent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Victoria Nearing Car a Day.

Stock of the Victoria Mining com
pany has been in demand on the ex-
change during the past few weeks, and
this no doubt is the result of improved
conditions underground No new strike
has been made, but the ore bodies are
responding nicely TO the campaign OF
development work which is being han
died under the supervision of Manager
John c. Lynch and Superintendent
John Shea. Unless difficulty is expe-
rlenced in getting the ore to the mar
ket the output for the coming month
should amount to fully one carload
day, and in view of the fact that
very nice grade Of ore is being shipped
this output is soon going to wipe out
the Victoria g overdraft, which at this
time amounts to about $25 900.
The Victoria company has already
paid in dividends the sum of 1907 900,
this being. equal to S3 cents per share,
the capitalization being much below the
average Utah corporation. The best
year that the Victoria had was 1906,
when twelve monthly dividends were
paid.
In getting things in shape for the
handling of the lower grade ore which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Weekly Review.

The extensive advance In securities
during the first half OF the month was
followed this week by period Of slow
reaction, during which speculative profits
were being dlgested The effect OF the
large absorption In which the recent In
vestment demand has resulted was seen
In the resisting power OF the market In
the face OF heavy selling. The demand
for bonds also continued broad and ac-
tive.
Toward the close Of the week the mar
ket moved upward sharply. indicating
that the influences which brought about
the advance had not spent their forces
Lowering OF the discount rates of ali
the great European banks was followed
by a buoyant movement In securities
markets. particularly In London, such as
had not been witnessed since the ouI-
break OF the Balkan war. The influence
OF this change on the New York mar
ket was accentuated by extensive pur-
chases here of stocks for foreign ac-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
EAT PROSPECTS
jDD; PRICES LOWER
However, Takes an
ward Slant at Chicago
'or Variety of Reasons.

AGO. Jan. S1.-Anlple protection
>lpture given by snowfalis today In
rfer crop territory left the wheat
q q disadvantage, The market.
N steady at the close. was 1@ac
|ast night Corn wound up with
Of 1c to &c: oats. q shade to he
a, and provisions ranging from
10 a rise Of 325c-
ding TO experts. the snow which
Ia over the greater part Of the
wheat region furnished exactly
rAs needed to make the growth
1ns ali that could be desired The
a<e result was to send ma jority
|ulators to the selling side and to
the country offerings Of hard win
6oB, and especially from the south
nd from Nebraska. Meanwhile,
pping demand here was slow, and
BIDS at the seaboaTd were out OF
IA commission orders which re-
buying at moderate decline
Ia be based on signs OF q heavy
5u IN stocks having taken place
,6k. On the other hand, arrivals
o6cted to increase again in the
" days.
during most Of the day had an
slant It was pointed out that
} here for the week were the
for any corresponding time In
ars. Besides, the rough weather
Id TO be likely to interfere with
/ and hauling and to increase the
for feed. Oats hardened in SYM
nth corn. Trading. however, was
|nlmum.
|gtion developed IN January pork
light about a squeeze for dealers
re short OF that delivery. In the
the provision list. holders realized
1vaillng themselves OF the chance
BY an upturn in the price Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Mining Notes.

Development work is being pushed In
three places on the Lehi Tintic in North
Tintic, and the property is reported by
Manager George Nicholas as looking bet
ter than ever.
The Mayflower Consolidated, whose
property Is In the Stansbury range eight
miles northwest of GranIsville, has re-
sumed work. The present work consists
in running a crosscut from the bottom OF
a 200-fool incline shaft sunk on vein
heavy with iron and showing some values.
D. C. Jackling has been called to New
party
w D. Nebeker, the stock broker, left
Yesterday With his family for San Fran
cisco. After attending to some business
In that city. he Will so 20 southern Cali
iornia Tor a few weeks vacat ton