davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-01

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 1.
Joe Dawson. injured in the
Saturday speedway race. was re-
ported today as being in a crlfi-
cal condition Physicians adj
mftted that they were un4hIe OF
learn the extent of IL inferna
injuries
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-01

Then, OF sudden, he disap-
peared. Rumor whispered that
hts one-time friends avoided him.
that club committees desired his
Resignation, even that his mind
had failed under the terrible
strain.
Englishmen have scant sympa-
thy for coward. Few men
would Be willing to live the life
that Bruce Ismay saved from the
sea. No longer q steamsh d mag
nhte, no longer a Beau Blummel
IL Belgravia, suddenly among
the missing" the question of his
xhereabouts assumed the signifi-
etnee of a mystery.
Meantime the lost director was
living (hiding xere a better wor,1)
In remote house ON Co.'s
Flhairrge. at the Heel of the Sea.
The loneliest road in ireland
runs from Nina to Costello along
the shore of Galway bay. Sheer
moor, quite treeless, bleak beyond
words, hardly a stone cabin In
sight, and no path but the straight
mail road. More sterile than
Donegal, more pitifuf than Glare.
the strange network of gray land
and grayer water constitutes the
country Of lar Connacht.
In the heart ssf this Irish will
derness q solitary lodge shows
white against its surrounding
patch of green. A locked gate
forbIds entrance. sheumas, the
old jarvey, flourfshes an accusing
whip lash through the teemine
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-01
SALARY BILL
GOES into EFFECT TODAY

Mayor A. v. Fawcett's new
salary ordinance went into effect
today.
No substitute ordinance has
been submitted. although Commits
sioner Mills threatened last week
that he would submit one, and
Commissioner Atkins said today
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-01

CHICO. June Jack Ringer,
a prominent merchant of this city,
and Miss Irnee Broyles, a society
belle. were married here last
night and after the wedding sup
per we're taken violently III. They
are not yet out of danger, Pot
maine from the salar preparations
Is believed to be responsible.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-01
JOHN HOPKINS
SERIOUSLY ILL

Taken suddenly i'll with pneu-
monia, John L. Hopkins. general
agent for the Northern Express
company in Tacoma. was Femov-
ed from his home, 222 North I
street, last evening. 70 the North
ern Pacific hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-01

that all salaries would be paid
under the new ordinance.
Salary warrants are drawn up
In Atkins office, and the conn
missioner said today that he
would abide by Fawcett's ordf-
nance is in effect. SO far as my Of
flee is concerned. and shall
abide by it,"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-01
Atkins and Drake
to Pay for Their
Street Car Rides

Commissioner Charles ID. A.
kins and James C. Drake today
turned down free street car tick
cts submitted to them by the Ia
coma Railway & Power company,
and instructed Deputy City Clerk
Donovan to send the books of car
tickets back to the company.
THE law says tnat we shall not
accept any gratuities, and we
shall not do it," said Atkins. II
guess il won't hurt us any to pay
a nickel for our car rides"
CAUGHT HIM ASLEEP.
Nike Stands, rOoming at the
Grays Harbor hotel. notified the
police today that thieves entered
his room Saturday night while
he was asleep and took SEQ IN
cash from HIS trousers pocket.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-01
sAN BERNARnINo. cal Ir

Frank Aston. a convict. step
ped on a rattlesna ekand was bftl
ten while working on the roads.
The county finds that Il must pay
him a salary during his disable
men, under the workmen' 8 con
pensation law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-01
COSTELLO. GALWAY BAY, IRELAND.
WHERE is BRUCE IsMAY?


,to
Titanic he
broken
ifeboat the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-01
sfa sTOIEN.

Burglars entered the room OF
NJ Johnson. 1417 A street, last
night and stole t12 in money, ae-
cording to q report made 90 the
police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-01
PART OWNER OF TITANIC Who SAVED
SELF WHILE OTHERS Persisted IN THE
WRECK IS LEADING A MISERABLE LIFE

FORsAkEN-BuT NOT FORGOTTEN-BY DIsGR ACEr
DIRECTOR OF WHITE STAR RIE.k aNn
REMOTE SECTION OF BARREN MOOR NEAR GALWAY
IRELAND. " a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-01

Paul Camp, Tacoma Transit COM
pany; Robert Gaylor. arrested
twice; Jack Merrill, L. NJ. Bur-
nell, F. II. Sha1man, f. w. Fuller
and four others.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-01

IIssued as often az it comes
out. Free with ever copy of the
Times. All the LATE news
Everything absolutely Incorrectly
A CLEVER SUGGESTION.
There is no doubt about Il.
People are getting all "riled mp"
about paying 35 cents for a hair
cut. Many letters are being sent
Us, and the following was received
today:
Dear Supplement Editor:
think that is an outrage for the
BARRIERS to charge 35 cents for a
haircut, and | wish to offer a
means to combat these pirates.
The women have taken the vote
from us, so why shouldn't we get
back at them and the BARRIERS at
the same time. / suggest that we
men let our hair grow long, just
like the feminine sex do. When
il gets too long We can braid
IL or tie IL up with ribbon. Some
of us might curl II or give it a
little Marcel wave stuff.-Op-
pressed Male.
PERSONALS.
Eddie Kiesel should remember
that one cannot drink pop aud
play baseball at the same time.
AS long as Roosevelt found a
lost river, Johnny S!efert is get
ting particularly anxious to learn
who lost 1t.
Marshall Dawson chewed the
rag again Sunday.
Pretty soft for our old friend
and compatriot, Clarence Parker.
Ardella appears to be a pretty
fair speed cop. and can have a
joy every Sunday If he wants to.
WOW!
We are informed that a bunch
of Tacoma and Seattle mountain
climbers assembled Mount Wow
yesterday.
IMPOSSIBLE!
They do say that a woman in
New York is terribly worried be-
cause she Is so good looking.
First time we ever heard of a
woman so handsome that she was
worried about 1t.
NOT A nIT.
Secretary Lane ID trying to cut
out red tape in Alaska. That
doesn't do us a bit of good.
HURRY UP.
Chicken Inspector Maybin is
dsllying around a whole lot when
it comes to appointing those dep
uties. Get busy, Charles.
AMT ITq
a. at n h4rN
back in the public eye again. Too
bad Ananias Lemon and Hazel
Mutt are in South America.
GRASSvILLE CUFF.
by Hi links.
Bill Bilkins sold his ham sand
wich at the railroad lunch coun-
ter to a stranger otday, but the
latter handed IL back, politely re-
marking that If he wanted a rock
he would pick IL up IL the road.
Bill has sold that sandwich a
good many times the last couple
of years.
Tabitha Tomtat received a for
eign letter today, according to
Postmaster Jed Fishface. Jed
says he knows it was foreign be-
cause he couldn't read a line
when he opened IL.
We had q mad dog scare yes
terday. Josh Whipple kicked his
dog off the porch, and the dog
got mad and bit him. Then Josh
got mad and shot ate dog, and all
was quiet again.
SPORTING NEWS.
The Tacoma Tigers won a base
ball series last week, without
even stopping to apologize. Bert
Delmas was very much shocked
over his rude treatment.
HOW COULD THEY?
Blackberries are said to be no
good " 5en they are suffering with
anthracnose. What is to be ex-
pected when anything like that
happens to self-respecting, sober,
and industrious Ferries?
sYMPATHY's LETTERS.
Q.-How do you make eustard
pie?-Mrs. Newlywed.
Al don't make 1t.
Q-What is the best way to
train a wild animaI?-Simple
Simon.
A.@Take him to the railroad
and put him In a car. Then he
will be trained"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-01
THROWS ACID AT
ALFONZO'S AUNT

BALBOA, June IAN insane
y2pman tried to throw a phial OF
N&R IN the face Of the aunt of
Alfonso as she was leaving a
last night. hut was pre-
BY police.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-01
BRUCE !SMAY DISCOVERED! OUTCAST
HIDING BROKEN LIFE in OLD CASTLE
WHY IsMAY FEARS WORLD

WHY ISMAY
BY that time had
eolapsible boat. - - se
As the Carter and I got in
The boat had between thirty five
Mr. Carter and did boat they
Excerpts story of Titanic.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-01

NEWS IMPLEMENT.
ISSUED as often az 10 comes
out. Free with ever copy of the
Times. All the LATE news.
Everything absolutely incorrect
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-01

Canvassing of the recall petit
lions against Commissioners Mills
and Woods proceeded today, with
Attorney Gilbert Peterson. repre-
senting Mills. and Attorney T. f..
Ray, representing Woods. keep
ing careful check. Represents
tfves of the recall committee were
In constant attendance.
1t was intimated today that
several technicalities will be
taken advantage OF in the recall
fight, and IL was openly rumored
today that the recall fight V
De taken into the superior cou
MOTORCYCLES MISSING. II
c. Doring, 25261a K street, ndI
titled the police today that hid
motorcycle had been stolen lasgI
night
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-01
syMpATHy;s LETTERS.

Q--HOW do You make custard
pie?-Mrs. Newlywed.
Al don't make It.
Q.-What Is the best way 10
trasa a wild Simple
Simon.
A.-Take him to the railroad
and put him In a car. Then he
will be trained. !"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-01
SPORTING NEWS.

The Tacoma Tigers won a base
ball series last week, without
even stopping to apologize. Bert
Delmas was very much shocked
over his rude treatment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-01
HOW GOULD THEY?

Blackberries are said to be M
good " 5en they are suffering with
anthracnose. What is to be ex
pected when anything like tina
happens to self-respeeting, sober
and industrious Ferries?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-01

ter to a stranger today, but the
back in the public eye again. Too
bad Ananias Lemon and Haze
Mutt are in South America.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
.RUMORS UTILIZED
BY BULLS IN WHEAT

CHICAGO, March 13.-Dtsoredited r-I-
mor5 or an impending break In relations
between Russia and Austria were utilized
by the wheat bulls today In giving the
market a lift The outcome was an ad-
vance Of 10 to 10 net. Other speculative
articles. too. showed a rise-corn &c to
i5Sc. 'oo % Ivy
War talk quickly brought denials that
any serious trouble was In prospect Fur
thernore, the denials were empba sized
by the fact that consols closed strong,
with substantial gain. It was evident,
however: that the trade had been caught
In an oversold condition and there was
consequently but little action from the
top prices reached
Preceding the bulge in the wheat mar
ket, July delivery especially was under
pressure from the bears. Larger world
shipments and highly favorable domestic
crop reports constituted the chief reas-
sons. 1t was said the amount of winter
killing promised TO be the smallest on
Corn gathered strength throughout the
session. Cash demand was better and
smaller receipts were predicted Rumors
Of export sales appeared TO be unfounded,
except 5000 bushels to go TO Cuba Shorts
were particularly uneasy over advtces OF
liberal sales at Missouri river centers
Oats moved up with corn and wheat
Elevator interests did considerable buy
ing OF May
Highest prices for hogs this season
carried the provision market upgrade.
one OF the larger packers undoubtedly
bought today through brokers'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14

There was sent to this city yesterday
fine samples of higb-grade galena ore.
They were brought in by one Of the
men who had been working at the mine.
This ore is from the third fssure,
which was encountered only a short
distance in from where the last caves
were found. 1t is O north and south
assure, with a width Of about fifteen
feet, half Of which is said TO be ore
bearing OF good grade and the bal
auce carbonate. 1t shows more ore
at the point which has been tapped
than anything yet developed in this
property, but this is accounted for in
part by being at the greatest depth at
which any of the assures have been
explored.
i, A. Martin, who is in charge Of the
work, says this third fssure was inter
cepted by the tunnel at vertical depth
of about 400 feet. He will visit the
property soon in company with an en-
gineer. He thinks this ore, like large
portion of that previously developed,
can be shipped direct to the valley
smelters and that after he has conclud-
ed his examination he viii make prepar-
ations rs quickly as possible to block
out the ore and start regular shipments.
1t will be the plan of the company to
start force to raising in the ore, after
the two walls have been tapped on eth
er side of the tunnel where The deposits
have been cut into. These raises will be
put up few feet apart and the ore will
be dropped down in the tunnel and sent
ont through this channel to the surface.
Development will be continued along the
fissures and in places sinking from the
tunnel level in the ore will be inaugu-
rated in an effort to ascertain to what
depth those deposits make.
The ore is an ideal smelling product
and charges on III will be low, The min
ing costs will be light because the ore
breaks down easily and can be brought
out through the tunnel without power
installation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
NEW SALT CONCERN
IS GETTING BUSY

Machinery for pumping and for re-
filming the salt is being shipped to Clear
Lake, Millard county, by the Solar
Springs Salt company, Of which j. g.
Ray is president and s. A. Greenwood
secretary and treasurer.
The company owns 200 acres of land
near Clear Lake and has q refining mill
Of twenty-four tons daily capacity and
all necessary machinery and equipment
ready for immediate harvesting and
marketing of q practically inexhausti.
bic quantity Of the best salt west OF
tho Missouri river.
The land is clay, admirably adapted
to forming evaporation basins and the
salt supply Is from warm salt springs
on the property that flow copiously at
all seasons Of the year. The basins are
filled with the salt water TO an average
depth OF about two feet, and in the
summer months rapid evaporation takes
place, dropping salt crystals over the
basin floor from a few inches TO foot
thick. These crystals solidify upon the
floor of the basin like ice until at times
horses and wagons can be driven
over it.
The salt water percolates through this
floor an average Of foot deep through
the spring and winter months, but as
soon as the warm weather comes pure
salt crystals drop rapidly upon the salt
floor until they cover. the floor from
three inches to eight inches deep like
frost upon ice over the entire surface.
One inch OF this salt over one acre
will yield 1875 tons; three inches over
100 acres will yield $1,000 tons.
Coming as the water does from
springs and being evaporated in. an
upinhabited region, far removed from
INV concentrating inf1uepce the salt
is Of course pure and clean. An analy-
sis made by William Blum, professor
OF chemistry at the University of Utah,
found il TO be 99.6a per cent pure
Harms gave purity of o9.7 per cent:
Both Of these were for the unrefined
salt in it's natural state. The company
claims that no purer salt can be found
anywhere.
So far but a few hundred tons of
this salt have been marketed, but the
company is now getting ready to pre-
pare the product for packing, dairy
and table use. They propose to put, 1t
up in attractive form and go after the
in earnest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON Mast. March 1s.-The Commercial
Bulletin tomorrow Will say OF tho wool mar
ket:
with the exception OF fair sales by few
houses OF foreign oross-breds and merino wools
The market has been dull aad spotty some cean-
Up lots OF domestic wool have been sold at IA
mi1o rates.
"Iu the west contracts have besn placed stea dily
and prices are fully IN strong compared with
woer ego.
"ohio aud Pennsylvania neeces: Doiaine
washed, 27M12SAc. one-third blood, oombinK -
925o: delaias unwashed, 2shf24c.
Michigan and New York: Fino upwashed
pic. dslaino unwashed. 220s2Hc: ono-hsN and
throo-eishths blood unwashed. 2s9Ao.
wisconsin and Missouri: three -olghths and
oae-tourtb blood. 2s92?,ic. braid. 2oa2oHc
''Konsuoky and similar: one-hsls and three
eiEhths blood unwAshed. 2352Ic.
SECURED BASIS.
t'Texas; Fine twelve month"; 559SBr: fine
SIX TO eight months. lsGSco: tno fall, 4sat5o
California: NortherD soc; middle county. $50
+9o: southern. 423tse.
Oregon Eastern No. ! staple. 5765sc: east
clothing. sSa6ic; valley No. T. TGi9c
Territory: Fine staple. 5000; f1no medium
staple ss96le: fine clothing: 53a5Sc; fine medium
clothing. 6oqb2c: half blood eombing. 6fR55c.
Pulled: AA, sso56e; A Huper. tTEisc."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
NEXT MOVE LIKELY
FOR HIGHER PRICES

Logan 6 Bryan, members New Yorh
and Boston stock exchanges ana Chicago
Board of Trade. 169 South Main street,
furnish the following received over thelI
private wire yesterday:
From Logan &: BTyan's New York Of
fice--It was iutimated quite strongly IN
Washington reports that negotlatlons
crossing favorably and that the matter
is likely to be disposed Of within Few
days, New England investors have for
suspense and the opinion is entertained
In good quarters that much moro cheer
fulness Is likely to prevail II the affairs
of the former premier New Enslan In
manner as Is likely to aid the New Haven
In realizing within the course of a few
years a more attrac ctive price for It's prin.
cipal subsidiary than could be secured
under prevailing conditions.
We learn that efforts are likely 10 be
made in the near future 10 conduct some
important corporate financing thrugh
disposition OF a good sized bond offering
would doubtless do much toward stimu-
lating a return OF confidence among in
vestors. The suspicion that a goodly por-
ton OF recent selling Of American issues
In London has been for domestic account
seems to have been we'll founded. and
hopeful, despite reported efforts on the
part of the German press to convey the
Idea of pending hostilities between Russia
and Austria. The French are large hold
ers OF Russian securities, but Paris to-
day was undisturbed and advices from
that quarter suggested that not much re-
lance is being placed in the nelligerent
talk emanaung from Berlin. We see no
occa sion TO alter our views with rega I'd
TO the outlook for the stock list and be-
lieve that while for q period progress
may be slow. nevertheless the next
movement OF Importance will be in the
n y,.ir
From Paine, Webber e Co. Boston
After a weak opening. the market rallied
sharply and considerable covering took
place. There was a marked improvement
In the situation in Paris. which had a
good effect on foreign markets and helped
sentiment on this side. In the local mar
ket Butte & Superior was the feature,
selling 10 374 on improved property con-
ditions. Old Dominion was again weaker.
holders showing disappointment over divi,
dend reduction. The general situation Is
sound and all that Is lacking is confl-
dence. and when this is restored we will
see much higher prices all around.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE.

The undersigned. receiver OF Rowe's s
Clothes Shop. a corporation, VIII sell at
ing. Salt Lake City. Utah, on the 18th
day OF March, 1914, at 10 o'clock a. m,
by order of the Third. district court of
Salt Lake county. Utah. subject to Its
consisting OF mems and boys clothing,
furnishings, store fixtures, accounts re-
ceivable and property as per inventory
now on alc with the clerk Of the Third
district court OF Salt Lake county, state
OF Utah, for cash. Purchasers are re-
quested to submit their bids IN writing
ut room BIB, Atlas block. Salt Lske City.
Utah Tho undersigned reserves Who right
A T. WEBS.
Receiver.
pI726
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
MINES OF BEAVER
COUNTY ARE ACTIVE

s. S. Pond, who is In the city from the
ar-Ta,isman in Beaver county, reports
that the winze on the 500 level at that
property is now down beyond the 500
level, vertical depth Of 400 feet. There
is fifteen feet Of ore In this part of the
!lssure. some OF which Is OF shipping
grade, There is now over a carload OF
ore In the mine bin which will run over
$40 10 the ton. Six men are employed
at the property.
Mr.. Pond says there ls now an unusual
amount of activity among Beaver county
mines. there being two properties that
steady shippers, five others that are
doing much development work. and n
number of others active in a smaller way.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
London Wool Sales.

LONDON, March ia miscellaneous selection
OF l3.oss bales caused active buying at tho wool
sales today, Prices were firm at tho reduction.
Now South Wales. 5000 bales; greasy, 6Ed@
In disd.
greasy, sd9ls Cd,
Victoria 400 bales; secured. is e}Adr2s Sd:
sreagy. 6Ad9ls I'd.
South Australia. 400 bales; greasy, sI;d1is ID
West Australia COO bales greasy. TdGls 2i5d.
Tasmania. 100 balcs. gceaSy, h 1dGis 2Hd.
New Zealand. 400 baieA; secured, Is 3hdG
Is I'd. greasy, 7Nd@is 3Isd.
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal. 300 baIes
greaYy. sdGls ikd.
Punta Aronaa, 400 bales; greeay. sAG4ls ia
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY, March 1s.-HogeRe-
ceipts, 5000; market &c to 1oc higher
Bulk, $S.4b@s76; heavy, sS.s5@S.75,
packers and butchers, s8.5o@S.70; light.
Ss.4098.65; pigs, s7.5o@sOo.
Csttle--Receipts 900; market steady,
Prime-fed steers, $8.s0@s.36; dressed beef
steers, S7.409S.60; western steers, $3.50
SIS; southern steers, Ss.50@S.25; COWS,
s4.S597.76; heifers, s6.7699.oO; stockers
and feeders, s6.500a1O; bulls, $s.0o9& 10;
calves, $6.50@10.50.
Sheep-Rece!pts. 5000; market steady.
Lambs, $!:26@T75; yearlings, ss.0006.85;
wethers, S5.oo96.Oo; ewes, s5.0o@5.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
PRICE OF COPPER
CONTINUES TO SAG

Logan & Bryan. members OF the New
York and Boston stock exchanges and
Chicago board OF trade, received the fol-
lowing over their private wires ycster-
day afternoon;
New York copper metal continues TO
sag and demand fails to increase with
lowered prices. Some OF the big pro-
ducers are offering electro at 144c. but
majority are still quoting II at 1+sc
New York copper exports for the week
ended March IL were 1O.S20, increase
1898: month to date 1880, Increase 892;
from January l, 90,238. increase 1925.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
Z g. SUPERIOR
)OSTED BY STRIKE

Bfyan's private wires yestep=
n the folloTiBgi
Superier advanced about 81 q
81 on a report OF a strike Of
vein,
|Ite produced "a February IT,
<ads copperi 88, dS6 OUNCES sil=
10 ounces gold,
co]umbia Copper, feF ihe yseF
HfHber 81, 1913, earned 8 rs per
10 s2.056.5 .5i5 stock OF line cons
pared with l44 per cent in
~ Thirteen months.
! tAriZona Copper has declared
, quarterly dividend OF 80 cents
&yabIe April 20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-14
MARKET FOR COPPER
CONTINUES QUIET
Prices Inclined to Go Lower
in New, York; Lead and
Spelter Quiet.

NEW YORK, March 1s.-Lead. quiet,
S".s9gs-oS; London. f19 It's Cd
Spelter, quiet. s4.s5@5.2s; London. sa1
12s Cd.
Copper, quiet; standard spot and Aurif.
slS25914.oo; electrolydc. s1A1A@14- 81:
mke' nominal; castings, s1so0@iA1a.
s3S.00G3s.37. 'Y''-O'' 'uns'
Antimony, dull; Cookson's. g.2s.
ron quiet and unchanged
30, LONDON copper. quiet; spot, .s83; fu-
TN. quiet; spot. e172 los; futures
lron-Cleveland warrants, sos Sd.
Closing Stock List