davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22

Mrs. S. Frey and little Miss Margaret
Frey, Of Pasadena, CAL, are house
guests at the NJ. z. Moody home on
Court street. They will remain until
the fan school term opens, which will
be about the middle of September, be.
fore returning to their home.
The Misses Laura, Lima and Lulu
Heist, who have been enjoying a three
weeks vacation at Newport, are ex-
pected home today. Miss Lima Heist
win teach at Albany this year, Lulu
Heist will 90 to Seappoose as teacher
and Laura Heist, who graduated,in the
last June class from Willamette, will
remain home this year.
Four little girls ehaperonea by Miss
Margaret Cosper enjoyed pleasant
evening Wednesday, when they attend
ed a theater party and later had ices
and refreshments down town. They
were; Miss Helen jordan, of Seattle,
vino is visiting Mrs. IL. l.. Meyers;
Margaret Frey, of Pasadena, who, with
her mother, are guests at the Y. +.
Moody home, and the Misses Luella
Patton and Maxine Buren,.
Honoring Mrs. II. d. Kimball and
Mrs. Fletcher Homan, farewell party
was given yesterday afternoon at the
home of Mrs J. H. Baker, on 545 Court
street. The affair was given jointly by
missionary clubs of which Mrs. Kim
ball is conference president of the for.
eign missionary, and Mrs. Homan, presi-
dent of the Home Missionary societies,
Dean and Mrs. Kimball will leave Sep.
tember ] for Los Angeles as future
destination, although they will first at.
tend the Columbia river Methodist con.
vention at Seattle. President and Mrs
Homan will leave at the same time fol
the east.
In appreciation of the worthy work
of the departing society presidents, who
are well known women, Mrs. Il. Sher
wood spoke loving words of gratitude
for their fine services.
Assisting throughout the rooms were
Mrs. ]. H. Van Winkle, Mrs. U. G. Holt
Mrs. W. H. Cook and Mrs W. II. Rig
don.
Miss Jenny McVicker, who is enjoy
ing camping trip at Mehama with {
bevy of Salem high school graduate,
of the class of 1914, expects to star
home a little earlier than the rest Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
A lRP TO SAN FRANCISCO In 1915
TO MOST POPULAR YOUNG LADY
'@pi'al journal Will Send Some Young Lady
70 the Fair for Saving Sales Checks
From Merchants

s1',is ~ Standing Of the copte.t11t u the names
tai Jos,,IPIp Paper, the voting in The N cani laSt
,''srtins 'i,e. 5ssss checks and receipts ren repi
,,s,s ,sli . this office br votes votes were
asassslvasas' aa'ss, and the youpg us Ta 1ad;ne rae
nTs, = are asking Their fT|g friends ladies'
he TIN n si,, sare sales checks for 1f tban, anu
IN apl'ie Z lidass toSr s9@t ne ,S young lady
iHi SstS d'ls With railroad iHt fare hSposi, sss
"a Z admissions to oSifillIaailo9s fair sronO9
,siisra ,,;a. ,id number old Of deligbtfmi @htf,1
aih : , y y TanslpaiasV aVag "a them SsI being a
y world. s crookedest railroad
=. sisusr !. ;.10p'ed for detsru;..
'P' iIon ',ve ave- The sales eheeas .1a' !. Is
Iss' q iSs's' '',ts,ning ssa1a. the adyer. yer.
fss,, 9 The cspitsIi AVS Is run every
+, .;v,Ty fss pSs,s..s .si,. $, 'lses
ii's.i.'. Il. i, ~ be 'ssss ssss.sass sale,
= n r'sS..sS ls''S tiss cents 1Ials sSoSn "
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22

purchaser may bring the sales checks
In or turn them over to their favorite
IN the contest.
II your name did not appear among
tne contestants in last evenings paper
MI out the nomination blank printed
IN this issue and mail or bring it to
TINS office. A list Of the firms whose
sales checks or receipts are good fcl
votes follows:
Stockton s
The Toggery
Salem Electric Co.
Salem Cigar Factory
Salem Laundry Co.
Wiley B. Allen Co.
The Globe Theatre.
The Royal Bakery (bread wrappers)
A. Q. Devoe Shoes
The Spa
The French Shop
hauser Bros.
Ir0yer & Weigel, Photographers
4. Iokohama croekery & Tea Co.
siek Bros. Garage
salem Fish and Poultrv Market
independent Meat Market
Z. NJ Roberts Grocery
rolsal and Shaw Grocery
=. NJ. Eppley Grocery.
The Highland Grocery
heddaway's Cash Grocery
). L.. Busick & Son Grocery
Ut. Mark Skiff Dental Office
= =. Hoekett, Piano Tuner
: Salem lee Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22

shall actually be at the front, but of
course cannot say, as we are under seal.
ed orders. What do think is that
we shall be placed in reserve on either
the English coast or on the French or
Belgian coasts. "
Mrs. Fred R. Waters of Portland ar
rived Wednesday to be the house guest
of Mrs. w. C. Knighton at her home on
North Summer street, during a short
visit.
The coming Of Miss Marie Wallace,
of Mendoza, Illinois, to our city will
be a worthy addition to the music-lov-
ing population of Salem. She is an all
around musician, having the advantage
of being born of musical family, her
father for years professor of music
in an eastern conservatory. She has "a
charming personality and voice of
unusual sweetness, and has delighted
many audiences by her exquisite rendi-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
PERSONALS


Mr., and Mrs. H. st. Helen, of this
city, went to Portland this morning
for weekend visit at the home of
Mr. st. Helen's cousin, Mrs. George
Blanchard.
Captain and Mrs. N. H. Lorenzen re-
turned last night from an extended So
journ at Long Beach, where they at
tended religious camp meeting during
the first part of their stay. A welcome
meeting will be held tonight in honor
of their return.
Judge Daniel Webster is expected
home Monday from week IS sojourn at
Wilhoit Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Treadeau, of JEFF
ferson, South Dakota, are expected to,
day for q visit with Mr. and Mrs
Smith Dougherty of South Liberty.
Mrs. w. l. Staley had as her guest
yesterday her mother, Mrs. Euuice Rob
erts, who spent the day in Salem OF
her return trip from Newport to Port
land.
Mrs. Tracy Hatch returned homo yes
terday from an extended trip to Chi
cago and other middle western points
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Davis and Mr.. anC
Mrs. l.. N. childs left today for I
weeks vacation at Bay Ocean.
4 Mrs. l.. G. Meter and Mrs. A. h. Laf
lar were Portland visitors yesterday.
Mrs, NJ. p. Mcndelsohn and daugh
ter, Ruth, have just arrived home from
two months vacation in California
whore they visited friends in San Fran
cisco and other places. They were dc
lighted to get back to Salem, whiel
they now feel sure is the best place t
be found anywhere.
J. r. Hamline, of Portland, is amoni
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22

W.. has directly affected one Salem
,.~ilv ~ Mrs. Blanche Liston Niemeyer,
,l1'' "so =. an April bride, joined her hus-
S'Di 3 Charles W. Niemeyer, in Edmon-
=. , Canada, is expected home to Salem
y w. ber parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
T;,4ar within week. Mr.. Niemeyer,
tsi,g reserve English officer, left on
lncS,t IS for England with the Special
service Squadron. The young bride is
fo,mer willamette university girl
.,i , graduate of the Sarah Brown
S,v,ce school Of expression of Salem
Hsr husband is one of the associate ed
M, the Edmonton Journal, In the
l,ttsr 10 nome folks he writes that he
lY been engaged by the Journal to
end back special articles and photo
uaphs for publication in Canadian
pTsvspers limited. His letter written
10 Nj. ListOn gives an accurate deserip-
tion Of what the war has meant to the
young couple and shows the fortitude
which undoubtedly is called for by
thousands Of similar cases on the con
tlelt. Excerpts from Mr.. Niemeyer S
letter, dated at Edmonton, August 10,
follow;
llT .o,.ot a. ,o,, +Lot e;noo P1ounh n
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
Inc quests registered at- the Bligh DO.

the guests registered at the Bligh ho-
tel.
II. II. Merry, of Portland, was sa-
lem visitor today and registered at the
Bhgh.
superintendent Of Public Instruction
j. A. Churchill and family will return
this evening from two weeks out
ing at Newport.
j. G. Reigelman, who was taken i'll
early Tuesday and confined to his home
all Wednesday, left Friday evening fol
short trip to Portland. He will re-
turn Sunday evening, after visiting rel
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22

If you wish furniture,
carpets, wall paper, bedding,
draperies, ranges, in fact
anything for the furnishing
of a moderate priced, COM
Portable home, come here
and get it, 1t will pay you to
do so. You will secure good
serviceable, d lie p e n d a bic
house furnishings at a sur
prisingly low price, consid-
ering the value. This is a
broad statement but it is
backed by our guarantee.
Come and see. We have a
splendid line, the kind that
will be appreciated. Our
regular customers KIN o w
that not only are they get
ting the best, but at prices
the best values anywhere.
Ask the woman who trades
here.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
Timely Specials From the Bedding ID

Cooler weather. will soon be here and you will ne,
this tim
Dreamland Pillow Slips, 36x45 reg 2Oc special 15c
Paragon Sheets, 72x9O, regular S5c, special SIC
Lakeside Cotton Blankets 54x2 reg 9Oc special 73c
Lakeside Cotton Blankets 7Ox80 reg. S1.75 sp $148
All Wool Blankets, regular $500, special $3.50
38 Bed Spread, 75x84, regular $1.75 special S1.35
29O Bed Spread, 79x89, regular $500, special $22O
404 Bed Spread, SOx90, regular $500, special $3.25
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22
atives and friends.

atives and friends.
Mrs. A. j, Williams, of Porwenir,
TERRA del Feugo, Chile, South America,
the most southern city in the world, is
in Salem, visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Connors,
1875 Market street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22

At Amsterdam. Mr.. and Mrs. Areh6r
Huntington, fugitives from the war
zone, arrived safely.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22

At New York.-Tae Shamrock Nv
was drydocked, preparatory TO going
into shipyard for the winter.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22

A golden wedding anniversary will
be celebrated by Mr.. and Mrs. G. f..
Kurtz at their country home north of
the city, on Wednesday evening Many
friends and neighbors will participate
in making memorable the anniversary
which covers the years 1864 to 1914.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-22

IRE and WARMER DeuuIlg. heP16IllSI HOW uuTIng
,ffering.
Wsteria Comfort, regular $14O special Sl.1S
No. 254 Cotton Comfort, 68x74, reg. $3.50, spl Sl9S
Cotton Comfort, 6Sx74 regular $2.75, special $3.50
Lambs Wool Comfort, regular $3.50, special $3.50
Hummer Pillows, pair, regular $1.5O, special $l.2O
Jewel Pillows, pair, regular $3.50, special $3.50
High Life, pair, regular $3.50, special $500
Gold Coin, pair, regular $3.50, special 4.25
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10
robson ALUMNI MEET
Old Sons of Wake Forest Feast and
Plan For CARLYLE Fellowship.

Lumberton, March "A large and
enthusiastic meeting Of the Robson
county alumni of Wake Forest was
held last night. in the parlors of the
First Baptist Church, and a county
alumni association was formed. Or
ganiZation was effected with r. c..
Lawrence. president; L.. r. Varser.
vice-president; W. Lennon, secretary
treasurer. Rev. &. H. Durham. Steph-
en- Mcintyre, F.. ]. Britt, NJ. Sheph-
erd and Dr.. w. ". Early constitute
the executive committee.
1t was determined to establish a
fellowship in the college to be known
as the John Il. Carlyle Memorial Eel
loWsh;p. Ii was he who determined
that steps be taken to establish a de-
nominational high Schoo, in Robson
county n this matter will shortly
come before h executive committee
for action. Speeches were made nv
a number Of the alumni and after the
transaction Of business delightful re-
freshments We're served under the ans.
pices Of a committee from the Phil.
athea class OF the church.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10
THE STATE PRESS
Executive Committee Will Meet
In Raleigh tuesday After
noon of This Week F.,

Notice has beer sent out 10 the
bers OF the North Carolina Press
Association by Secretary j. B. Sher-
riu OF Concord. that there will be a
meeting Of the executive committed
~ the association in Raleigh on Tues
day afternoon at 8 o'clock.
The president OF the association.
Editor Clarence Poe OF The Progress
siye Farmer states that the meeting
will be held in his office, h purpose
heine to fix the time and place Of the
naxt annual meeting of the Ssocia-
tion. and for the consideration OF
such other matters as may be neces-
sary.
The members of the committee are:
J. 3. Sheriff., Concord; II. A. London.
P%ittsporo; r. r.. Clark, Statesviile:
TT. r. Warner, Lexington: d. I. Ed
wards. Kinston: James II. Caine,
Asheyille.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10
RUSH HEARINGS ON
ANTITRUST BILLS
Trade Commission Would Reg.
ulate All Business With Five
Million Capital or More

washington, March An effort to
conclude hearings on the adHllnlstfa-
ton antitrust bills by March II. VIII
he made by the House judiciary com
mittee, according TO Chairman Clay
ton Several Democratic members OF
the committee conferred with the
chairman today as TO the general anti
trust situation and as to tho proposal
that tentative biAs be combined into
a single measure for presentation to
the House. Some members have ex-
pressed dissatisfaction with the prog
ress Of the legislation n an effort
will be made to hurry the program
along.
The trade commission bill virtually
has been completed by the sub-com-
mittee but will be a subject Of con
ference with President Wilson and
Acknowledgement McReynolds and
committee members before it is intro
duced.
The bill provides for a trade com
mission of three each at $4,000 an
nual salary. with all the powers OF
the present bureau Of corporations.
| Unlike the original Clayton bill. II
makes no specific reference to the
commissioners OF corporations as a
emb of the trade commission.
The bill applies to all corporations,
| joint stock companies and corporate
combinations having a capital Of
IS, 600 900 oil more. belonging TO such
classes Of such concerns as the COM
mission may determine. 1t defines
capitalization as property or corpora
tions without referring to stocks and
bonds.
The commission, under the bill,
would make reports at the instance
Of either house of Congress, the
President or the Department of JUS
tice. The reports to Congress would
be made public but the question OF
publicity of other reports, inasmuch
as they might affect pending legis-
/ lation. perplexed he committee. Az
Pit stands, this is left to the discretion
of the commission.
The bill gives the commission full
power to make for any cooperation
such adjustments of business as will
avoid violation OF the law" This
point still is subject to advice from
the Attorney General. 1t also pro-
vides that while the commission may
be appointed Immediately the time
in which the mandatory provisions
. Of the law shall become operative
shall not be until sixty or ninety days
after its enactment.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10
PRESIDENT WILSON GIFTS
NEW PAIR OF GLASSES,
Journeys To Philadelphia To Have His
Ewes Examined.

Washington, y. c., March THE
President was fitted with a new pair
OF glasses and spent some time non
the crowds on the streets before he
returned to his train. AS he stepped
board his car q voice from the crow
called: How are your eyes. Nj.
President?"
President Wilson smiled broadly:
They are good enough yet to see
many things he replied. and the
crowd laughed.
The President was accompanied
only BY Secretary Tumulty, and while
he spent some of his time on the
train reading news reports and mes
sages as to the situation in Mexico.
no statement was given out at the
conclusion OF the trip.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10
INTERESTED IN Ia1ST Hc,AT
" iinihSton Men Stockholders In
Company Owning Charlemane Tow.

Wilmington, March THE Charlie
magne Tower, Jr., to which nr,.ss dis
patches report sunk off Seaside Park.
n j., yesterday, came to Wilmington
from New York three or four weeks
ago as first oat of Southern team
snip Company, formed for purpose OF
operating steam line between Will
and Baltimore and Naw
York. The steamer brought nart
cargo of coal Few days later hoat
LEFT New York with cargo OF lumber
ana cross-ties. and it was announced
tnat n would not return To vii
Hiington as controversy had arisen
win regard to insurance on steamer
when visiting ports south of NorfaiI-
No other bot has been mt on in
place or Tower Several Wiimington
men are stockholders in the
ohas. ". Morse was president of toa
'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10
ADDRESS IN MINNEAPOLIS
MADE \ BIG HIT.
G.. G. Daniels OF North Carolina
Arouses Enthusiasm At a Big Ban

trOuSeS EntnuSlaSin AZ Il Dig DILL
quet.
Taking a prominent part in the re-
cent conference and banquet given by
the Democratic State Committee OF
Minnesota at Minneapolis was Mr.. c.
G. Daniels, of Wilson. now a special
representative of h United States
Department of Justice, the M~lnneapo-
lis papers speaking in high praise OF
the address he made as one of the in
yited speakers of the evening. over Il
thousand people being present at h
banquet. 1t was an evening Iuil OF
Democratic enthusiasm.
Referring to his address, the Min
neapolis Jouranl says: c. {. Daniels.
of North Carolina, brother to Score
tary Josephus Daniels and tempo
rarily a resident Of Minnesota as spe-
-eial Government attorney in the
White Earth reservation land fraud
cases, proved the William j. Bryan
of the evening, and hen he stopped
once, was urged TO go on He cited
several things to show that the pres
ent administration stands for the man
and not for the dollar. The people
OF Minnesota, he said, will be for
Democracy when they fully under
stand what it is. lie satirized the
Bull MOOserS as singing, Onward,
Christian Soldiers led by that great
preacher, Elder Perkins of the Inter
national Harvester company and hit
the statesmen who are trying to hold
membership in both wings Of the Re-
publican party by charging Republi-
cans and Bul MoOSerS with having
"interlocking dir~ectorates."
The Minneapolis News has the fol-
lowing to say:
&C. c. Daniels, special represent.
ative Of h Department Of Justice,
and a brother of Josephus Daniels,
Secretary of the Navy, made the big
gest personal hit. In a fiery speech
full Of h spirit OF the traditional
Democracy, he won round after round
of applause and showed q marked
familiarity with conditions in Mime
sofa in spite Of the fact that he has
only recently been assigned to work
in Minneapolis"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10
OFFICER COURTMARIIaJYn
immortality Charged Against M,;o.
kochicr at Fort Terry

New London. Conn. Narcn The
defense in the trial Of Major Rari.
min NJ. koehler on charge $40 =.
involve immortality. continued - -
tr"cuce evidence as 10 the good rasr
acteT CT the accused officer al tod.
sesS.eh :" the c~onrtnart!al II For.
ierrS- Witnesses Included ,.,faj-
Pate. Lieutenant Ie. go .p'aiA
Toier- 1t is expected thai ~ pola:
viii extend through another ~ . q.
ieass- The trial IS bef.:I.d 80;
doors. ~l"5cd
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10
PrusSian Prince to America.

Berlin, March Prince Henry, OF
Prussia. Speaking tonight at a din
ner, said his forthcoming visit to
South America, merely was to see the
countries. If. however. il should con
tribute toward improving the already
excellent relations existing between
Germany and the South American
republics. this would be a gratifying
secondary result OF the visit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10
JOINS ASSOCIATION
81 Soi'hs Ninth Nrmtcr
intercollegiate A~ssoc;a7ior
tEy tie Associated Frs.

LeXlneton. Va. March
Sohhs college, university Of Mary:and.
80 zen admitted TO the South At
cation, becoming the ninth mar.na.
Of Tue association. according 10 tha
ahho1ncefnent az the mail vote Md
toaaE by DR.. Pollard, Of Wasbjn.-nn
aho lee University. president IF Ia
@all-atlo;- St johns via
moro. Mag | and
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10
BOX is PRESENTED
School Children Give Superintendent
VI. ". Judd EafalIes

Superintendent ZebulOn y. .Jubb Of
the Wake county department of puh-
lie instruction, yesterday was present
ed a box containing a whole spiced
ham. buttermilk biscuits, beaten bis
cults saited peanuts. ginger drops
cakes and candid grape frI;t
peel. The box was contr,bufad hE ~
various domestic science classes - tbe
coiored schools, of which sadie M
laney is supervisor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10
Mr.. 4. w. Mclean.

Mr.. A. w. Mclean. Of Lumberton,
who has stated that he did not desire
the position unless there vas some
~especial creed for him to accept it,
stated a few days ago that he would
later make "a definite statement, after
comforting with various Democrats
over the matter. A statement from
him is expected on Tuesday morning.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10

philadelphia. -. $780,
49, T.. Eear ADMIRAL! <:sc. rc,
y ret;red who a:a3 -,
- Wa tsktu {, day te Erie 20
"nerA fnnelal services v:ii y. ,aiI
@oihfa' l-cn Has &c -:.s Id
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-03-10
Carr and Mclean Don't Talk.

Wilmington. n. c. March Tn
terest In selection Of chairman OF
the State Democratic Executive Com
mittee. at Raleigh. Tuesday was &C?
cented today by return of J. o. arr
to the city after q week in attend
ance upon Fender Superior Court at
B,MSaw. and the arrival of A.. w. Nc
Lean. Of Lumberton, on professional
business.
Roth were asked for Developments
with reference to their respective can
didatcS for the State Craftsmanship.
but each declined TO talk.
1t was generally conceded here to-
night, however. that neither Mr.. Nc
Lean nor Mr.. Carr will allow his
name to be considered for the chair
manship Of the committee at the
meeting Tuesday. if there is any other
candidate who really desires the hon
or.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-07-03
BIG GOLD PRODUCER.

report comes from Oatman in
Mohave county that in prosecuting
into the footwal1, on the 500 level of
the Tom Reed, a body of ore that
gave assays of over $500 to the ton
was encountered. 1t is understood
that the company had known for
some time that this ore was in the
footwall, but owing to the fact that
plenty of ore in the main vein was
available for milling purposes no eff
fort was made to open it up While
many stringers of this rich ore have
been cut in this property it is under
stood that this new vein is not only
rich, but the ore body is as great as
that found on the same level in the
old workings. Every day goes to
prove that the Tom Reed is one of the
great big gold properties of the
United States
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-07-03
SHANNON.

The Shannon Copper company made
net profit of $1,000 in April on a
production of 1,012,O00 pounds of cop
per. The May net is expected to be
about $4,000, the output having been
1,056,0O0 pounds.
Operating costs in April and May
were over Is cents, which accounts
Tor the small net returns, equivalent
TO about 1 Is cents per pound.
The Shannon company has recently
purchased 500, 900 bonds of the Shan
non Arizona Railroad, reducing the
bonds outstandingTco $4,000 of an
original issue of 100000. Bond pur-
chases have reduced the working
capital to about $4,000
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1914-07-03
RAY CONSOLIDATED.

719 pounds of copper in May, the
largest output of any one month in
it's career. Its second best month
was the one preceding, in which the
production amounted to 6,277,6 93
pounds. Rays output for the first
five months of this year aggregated
80, 1902 ,029 pounds, or 100000 pounds
more than in the corresponding per
iod of 1913. It's production so far
this year has been at the rate of 49,
100000 pounds annually. AS it has
been steadily increasing, it is quite
possible that the total output for this
year may be 75,000,00 pounds