davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
HIGH GRADE ORE. IN
THE NEVADA WONDER

The local office OF the Tonopah Mining
company OF Nevada is I'm receipt OF ad :
Vice from Mr. C A. HiEbee, the presi-
dent OF tho Nevada Wonder Mining COM
panys whose property Is located at Won
eighth level has, for several DAYS, been
In the ore shoot that was struck on the
level above. says the Tonopah Bona MA
4 sample taken across four feet of the
face OF the drift assayed s5e.57 The
south drift on the tenth level has for
several days been in an ore shoot sup
posed 10 be the one encountered on the
eighth level. The ore liz improving as
from -four feet In the face OF the drift
assayed s10t97.
AS soon as the length OF the ore shoot
mentioned. and the width OF the ledge is
known. notice will be published as Will
ca ch important strike on the property
Average values in tho Nevada Wonder
hove ruled from 500 to S25,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
MARKET TENDENCY
TO BROADEN OUT
General Trend of Prices on
Mining Exchange Con-
tinues Upward.

Tho broadening Of the local stock mar
ket Is one Of the best features OF the
trading on change recently. and it was
in evidence again yesterday. The
tendency toward higher prices is fairly
general. trading is reasonably active and
the tone OF the market Is good
Two lots OF Silver King Coalition sold
yesterday at ss.52A and $3.50. There
were five transfers of Silver King Con-
solidated. aggresaung 1900 shares. at
prices ranging from $l.50 TO s1.51h
Iron Blossom sold at si.1Tt and Grand
Central sold two blocks. the first OF 200
shares at 50 cents. and the second. 800
shares at so cents Three l0o-sharc lots
OF Victoria Consolidated were sold at
from IL to "a cents. feature OF the
a afternoon among the lower priced shares
was the sale OF 1880 shares OF Tintic
Central In four lots, the price running
up from ! cent to i9 cents In the opera.
ton. There wcro Il number OF sales OF
Iow-priced stocks, and the transactions
OF the day totaled 1880 shares, sold for
S48iS.T6.
Closing quotations were as follows:
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Get Well In RatuF

No drugs-uo knife Have
cured thousapds-why not youf
Tho zee Foo Lun. c. r. D., u
Chinese Herb Treatment will
surely help you, no matter hou
miserable and discouraged you
may be. Thoueands Of people
now restored 70 health praise
tho merits OF this simple and
harmless. but effective horb
treatment
Yeo Foo Lup. c II. D., Chi
neSo hcrbs arc blessing 10 the
sick. They arc 60 harnloEs thai
even child can take then
You may havo tried doctors and
medicines. or many other meth
oGs may haSe iailed-oycn soms
doctors might have told you
your case was incurabie or thai
4 change OF climate or an oDsr-
alton was your only hope Scl
have said they could cure you. 3
do 90. Nine out OF ton who have
aud hayo been cured had Drat h
many other means 10 regain heAlt
Thousands suffering from catarzl
bronchial. consilpo tlon. rheumatL1
dsopsy. kidney. liver, stomach
obesity. blood and akin dlseaAea
In mon and many other chronI|
been restored 10 health and y
poisonous drugs or the krlfe. q
Luu Chinese Herb TTeStmont.
Eours: DAILY, . 20 5 p. m;
Phone Was. $3.50.
Consultation froo et the Yos
D.. Chinese Horb Institute By
poticr. 1l8 So. Main (2pd flo1|
mans Shoe Ytorc). salt Lake cir
(Advertisoment.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Local Securities

The weekly letter OF John G. Cutler,
Jr.. & Co. is as follows.
The general situation throughout the
United States reflects more confidence
and Indica tions arc encouraging for i'm
proved business conditions.
In Utah the brisk cold weather has
been favorable for retail trade with the
merchants, while fair volume Of husi-
ness Is reported at wholesale. The aspect
OF affairs. IN the main, is encouraging.
and although the actual amount OF husi-
ness has not particularly increased, there
is growing feeling OF confidence i'm the
situati ton, which makes the outlook de-
cidedly better for this year.
Tho annual stockholders meeting OF
the Home Fire Insurance company was
held during the week and a report OF the
amount OF business done the past year
was made. The report showed gross
premiums for the year of s205.532; re-
insurance premiums. S9S.S55.Io. and net
premiums. s1o6,G96.3o. an Increase OF
Sl3.loo,64 over the previous year. The
assets of the company amounted 10
81 o52. iI5o2, and the net surplus was
$64S. S.929,a6 The capital is 100000.
The net surplus of the company is said
by the president 10 be the largest of any
insurance company doing business in the
United States In proportion TO the capital
Of the corporation. According to the re-
companies doing business in the United
States in 1912 made less than expenses
and in 1918 many companies retired from
the field. II was said that the Home
Fire Insurance company Is probably the
only company between Omaha and the
Pacific coast which is prospering and
has not assessed its stockholders.
Next Monday the annual stockholders
meeting OF the Consolidate Wagon Sl
Machine company Will be held and re-
ports for the last year will he made.
There is q very fair demand for money.
but facilities are ample TO take care OF
the demand.
While local securities are not very ac-
tive. there have been several small
sales lately at prevailing prices.
INVESTMENT STncgS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
NEW YORK CURE RANCE
Miller Hill Gets Patents

PROVO, Feb. 6.-The Miller Hill Min
ing company has received a United sta tes
mineral patent for nineteen mining claims
cituated in the American Fork mining
district They are: Scotchman and
ScotchmaD Nos. /, . and 4. Canyon Nos
., 3 and 4. Alice. Ridge. Cutoff. Scotch
Lassie, Scotch Lad. Doubtful, keystone,
Lucky Deal and Brighton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS.
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Feb. s-Hogs-Rc
ceipts. 5000: strong Bulk. sS.25@s 90
heavy. ss,oo@8;6o; packers and butchers.
g775. WV
Cattle-Receipts, 500: strong. Prime
fed steers, sS.50@925: dressed beef steers.
southern steers. s6.25mS.1O; cows. sl2S6
7,5O; heifers. s6.75@9.00: stockers and
feeders. ss.5o@s;25; bulls, s55O@775:
calves, s6.506l0.20
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; steady. lambs
s7.00@7.o0: yearlings. s5.SoG 80: wethcrs
S5.00N5.60; ewes, si7o@5.36
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Utah Con. Sale Today.

Today is sale day for the Utah Con-
der the assessment of one-eielith OF a
cent share levied December H. Sec
tctary n j. Fitzgerald saws the pay
ments are coming in In good shape and
The indications are there will not be
much OF the stock 10 be sold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Don't You Believe Il,

Some say that chronic constipation
cannot be cured. Don Z Won believe it.
Chamberlain g Tablets have cured 9th.
ers-why not you7 Give them trial.
They cost only quarter. For sale by
all dealers. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Omaha,

SOUTH OMAHA. Ncb. Fob. s.-Hogs-
RECEIPTS. 1000; higher, Heavy, $4,000
sos: mixed, IS: :25 @s, 40; light. sS.oo0s. 40;
pigs. s7.oO@&00; bulk OF sales. $3.50
S45
Cattle-Rcccipts. 1000: higher. Native
steers. S5.Io9s-se; cows and heifcrs, Sc 90
914O; western steers. S825@S.I0: Texas
steers, so.S50I.35; cows and heifers
s5.75@7oo, calves, s7.o0@10.00
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; lower Yearlinrs.
s7,00D7.40.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

FORENOON SALES.
Bingham AmaIgamated 1000 at SC.
Colorado, 100 at 12sc
Grand Central. 200 at 69c; 500 at 60c
Iron Blossom. 200 at l17s
Silver King Coalition. 100 AT $3.50
Silver King Consolidated. 800 at 81 co.:
100 at sl.5@l.
Yankee Consolidated, 500 at 3ac.
Shares sold. 1900.
Selling value. sldl1.16,
OPEN BOARD.
Opohoneo. 100 at &c
Yankee Consolidated, 800 AT @lc
Shares sold, 1850
Selling value, $3.50.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Prince Consolidated. 500 at 1Sc
Silver King Coalition. 400 at S3.526.
Silver King Consolidated. 200 at sl.55 :;
200 at $1o7s.
Tintic Central. 5000 at. 1c; 5000 at 1sc:
1000 at he: 1000 at lic.
Victoria Consolidated 100 at sc: 100 at
s3c: 100 at 41c.
Wilbert, 1000 at Sc.
Shares sold l5, 100,
Selling value. s2i65.50
OPEN BOARD
Colorado. 300 at 12bc; 1000 at l3c
Silver King Consolidated, 400 at sl.57t,
Shares sold. 500.
Selling value. SS22.50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
La Grippe Leaves It's victiu

Some victims OF la gripPs
recover the health OF the ia
sistent coughing is wcss
quick action of Foley's ls,' hoa'
makes it valuable IN Sse ~
coughs. f. G. Prevo, bso
writes; .'La grippe left ~
we're cough that Foleys -
cured. and ] am back 70
weight. Schramm-'o a.
,e. ano NV" (Adve'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Ore Shipments,

The Utah Ore Sampling COMPANY re-
leased yesterday four carloads of ore
from Utah mines. two from Nevada and
two from Colorado ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Ore and Rnllion.

Mccormick e. Co. bankers. announced
the receipt Of ore yesterday valued at
$50 600. and bullion shipped out valued
at 500 600. total movement for the dey
OF sl75 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock &c Co. investmen,
brokers, 169 South Main street, furnish
the following. received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon:
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
President Favors

WASHINGTON. , Fcp' ~
wilson Iavors an eNhloiS y
states government &C tng +
be held by the repuoliC ,ns<,
year celebra ting the opensSnasr Sarr
This was announced Dy 3S 5srd
after today's cabinet meetlps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
MORE IDAHO MINES
PLACED UNDER BOND

George Watson has given H. D. Lewis
Of Cripple Creek an option for SIS, 900
TO purchase Wood Rat claims Nos l, 2,
3, and S, says the Challis Gdaho)
Messenger. These are very promising
mining claims and nro located at Bo-
nanza, in the western end Of Custer
county. Picked specimens from these
claims run very high in gold values.
Professor Holmes Of Colorado. Mr..
Bomnr of Idaho Falls and Judge Stew
ems OF Blackfoot we're in town last
week. They had just returned from
Robinson Bar and the Sunbeam power
dam. 1t is learned that Mr. Holmes
and his associates have taken a. bond
and an option on the X. D. Williams s
placer ground at Robinson Bar. They
are alcso figuring on the dan, for power
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Metal Market.

Metal prices posted In Yesterdays
market were ss follows: Silver SIN
cents: lead s+.l0: copper. $f4,3Ts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Nevadas in San Francisco

James A Pollock & Co., Investment
brokers. 1G9 South Main street furnish
the following received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07

u. G.. NJ. I.......-...'s.-'.s-
BONDS.
Con. Ry. & Power co. tCity'*
Sumptcr Valley Railroad; ;..;
Utah Light & Ry. Co: tSiR
Utah Light e. Power GO. 81
Utah Light & Power Co''st
The Utah Sugar Co.s-...''-
Utah Hotel Co..-...e-.s,s--
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock e. Co. investment
brokers at 169 South Main street. supply
the following, received over their private
wires yesterday
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-07
Ti,tic Ore Shipments.

Special TO The Tribune
EUREKA. Feb. 6.-Following are the
ore shipments. in carloads. from the Tin
tic district for the week ending tonight:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
Attitudes in Hawaii.

More than 400 datum points estab-
lished by the United States Geological
Survey in Hawaii, In addition to about
$50 secondary elevations OF well known
SUBMITS and other places OF interest,
are described in bulletin 56l, Results of
Spirit Levelng in Hawaii, 1910 TO 1918,
inclusive" which has just been issued
by the Geological Survey. The work
reported in the bulletin was done under
the direction Of II. b. Marshall, chief
geographer, in cooperation with the ter.
ritory. The highest point noted In the
bulletin Though not the highest point
in the islands) is that known as Kaunu.
o-kaleihoohie, the highest peak in the
Kohala mountains about five and one.
half miles from Waimea village, on the
island of Hawaii, 5,505 feet above mean
sea level.
The topographic maps published by
the survey show to the nearest foot the
elevations of points within the areas
mapped, but the figures given in the
bulletins on spirit leveling are exact and
are of considerable value
to engineers and surveyors who may re-
quire some points on which to base their
work. Engineers and others who have
occasion TO use the elevations stamped
on the bench marks or shown on the
survey maps should apply to the Direc-
tor of the United States Geological Sur
vey, at Washington, ID. c., for the adj
justed values, using the markings as
numbers only, or should
consult the spirit-leveling bulletins. "A
copy of bulletin SCI may be obtained
free on application to the director OF the
survey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
The Business Situation Reviewed.

There is no doubt that the week has
witnessed greater genuine improvement
| in business than has been recorded in
many weeks. Monetary conditions are
particularly brighter and the prospects
are certainty propitious for continu-
ance of business expansion. Those who
arc identified with lines of trade that
are exceedingly depressed should not be
discouraged with the outlook. Although
the future may seem dark enough for
them they will eventually benefit from
the general improvement that is certain
" now on the way. Sentiment, particu-
larly in the United States, is much more
cheerful, exports continue TO increase,
foreign exchange is working toward nor
NAL, the southern cotton situation is
clearing up. there is greater demand for
securities at higher prices, money rates
are easier and when the federal reserve
banks open for business on Monday there
should be ample funds 10 meet every
legitimate requirement OF the future. In
fact il has been predicted that for the
immediate future at least there should
be plethora OF money. What effect
the demands Of the belligerent govern
ments for new funds may have upon
American finances later on no one can
anticipate. II may be the means Of re.
straining new construction and certain
expensive improvements that ARE con
templated, but there doubtless will H.
abundant funds for commercial and
industrial activities on large scale.
The opening Of the federal reserve
banks will mean the liberation Of
reserve money estimated by the comp
troller Of the currency AZ S460O00.000.
Reserves Of the national banks in the
central. reserve cities are reduced from
2j per cent to Is per cent and those Of
the country banks from Is TO ~ per
cent under the new law. Much il "a
pected OF the new banking system AMI
il is confidently believed BY lie sponsors /
that il will measure up to the require /
ments. There never again should h. ex.
pericnced a money stringency such a.
has been known.
The department q agriculture esti. 1
mates the leading crops this year At as /
Oes,7420O0, or sl04 10000 more than
last years value, notwithstanding an
estimated loss Of s4ls.u0O000 sustained /
~ the cotton growers on account % the
war. This new wealth viii be ~ great /
benefit 20 the entire world. The bic
crops Of the season IN the United State /
come AZ n time when most needed. az
he agricultural Weld 81 other countries
has been somewhat indifferent.
The increase reported this week IN tie
number - idle freight cars and the A.
crease IN new orders supported bv the
United States Steel evaporation are ~
favorable factors but they possibly -.
Sect conditions that are past sent
ment IN the steel trade. a. asserted 81
trade orFHns. has improved this week
md 10 is believed that there viii ~ 4
gradual resumption 81 activity. Prizes
ife inEitinglv low Stocks ere nsaut and
L i believed that uhsn buying onss
-esurnes 4 VII come wlth q rush.-Hos-
.Un Monitor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
How the War VIII Ultimately Help
This Nation.

| In the current issue of Farm and Fire
side, the national farm paper published
at Springfield, Ohio, j. P. Ross, mar,
keting expert, writing about the i'm
portance Of American farmers taking
up sheep-raising, says:
THAT the war will be of advantage
to us in the long run, five can preserve
strict neutrality, is pretty certain,
though it may take some time to re-
cover from the shock OF SO vast an up
heaval
Luckily for ourselves and for Eu-
rope We have this year a big surplus of
cereals, and very soon means will be
provided TO carry them to at least some
OF the warning nations. This foreshad.
ows range of prices of feedstuifs that
will make beef and pork Injuries for the
rich.
How wool will be affected is hard to
tell because so much will depend on how
boldly our manufacturers of woolens
will seize the chances the war offers
them; but anyhow IL is bound to rise.
Moreover, scarcity abroad and shipping
costs will keep out imports. Wool, how
ever, is OF secondary Importance
ton is the thing
sheep can be raised and fattened
without cereals on clover hay, legumes.
roots, silage, cotton-seed meal and the
like. II we viii grow these crops, re-
tain the ewes and I'VE lambs for breed
ing, and use pure bred rams, we can
feed the nation, and so earn its APP
plause and merit its gratitude"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
COMPLETE CONTROL
OF RAILWAY SERVICE
Is Predicted for Interstate Commerce
Commission by Prof. /. II. Dixon Of
Dartmouth College Speaking
for the Western Economic
Society.

Chicago, November 1.-THE interstate
commerce commission will soon assume
as complete control of railway service
as it now has Of rates, in the opinion Of
Prof. +. Fl. Dixon of Dartmouth college
who addressed the western economic
society here to-day; and once the com
mission has established that control, he
held, it would be of little or no public
concern whether railways had inter
locking directrates.
Prof. Dixon reached this conclusion
after an academic discussion OF his sub
ject. 1.-THE Economic Significance of In
terlocking Directorates in Railway FL
nance" Pointing to the tendency
toward government regulation, he adj
ded:
THAT it will stop short of govern.
mcnt ownership does not seem at all
clear"
He spoke largely in justification of the
relations between bankers and railway
boards. The evils he saw in this con-
nection doomed largest when one con-
sdered the relations between bankers
themselves, tending to establish single
source of credit.
1T may be" he suggested, that no re-
lief can be found short OF the radical
service industries. So vital is the neces'
sity of the service to the people that the
time may come when government loaned
to transportation corporation corpora
tions will appear to be logical and
natural step.
He condemned the interlocking of rail
way directors with those OF other indus
tries, but found an economic need nor
close association among railroads thtm-
selves.
"There seems to me to be but one out
come Before long the commission will
be compelled to regulate service quite as
rigidly as it does rates. All the power
necessary to do so is already theirs by
statute, and they have already in many
cases made significant rulings
hat involve problems of service.
THAT every evil of monopoly char
lcter will then be done away with for
rood and all do not assert. That would
&c placing too low an estimate on the in
yenuity of the financial juggler. But the
public advantages of cooperation on the
lhIE VI kt ~ obNA1Ao VII ~ |
outweigh any remote dis
advantages that there seems TO me to be
10 justification for prevention of I'M
erlocking relationships. Such close CO.
'peration will work not to the restrain
ng of trade unreasonably but rather to
IS liberation, for ii will permit the ex-
cution of cooperative plans for relief
q many situations that are now waste
ully handled. II will permit the appli-
alton of the principles of scientific
railway operation 10 the rail
ray system as a whole. 1t is a curious
lyopia that persists among the Ameri.
an people and demands competition be-
ween these great industries TO the GER
ain burdenng of them ultimately with
IS inevitable costs. Yet with this preju
ice against combination lodged in the
reasts of the people, the movement of
vents as expressed in legislation has
cen steadily away from reliance upon
he efficacy Of competition and in the
ERECTION OF more and more rigid regula-
on"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
ESTATE OF ALEXANDER HAppEN


State Of Vermont. District OF Washington, 81
The Honorable Probate Court for the Dis.
triet Aforesaid:
To all persons Interested in the estate Of
Alexander MADDEN. late of the city OF Barre
In said district deoensed. GREETING;
WHEREAS. said court has assigned the
18th day Of November next for examining and
allowing the account Of the executor Of
the estate Of said deceased and for decree
Of the residue Of said estate TO the lawful
claimants Of the same. and ordered that pub
lie notice thereof b. given 20 all persons In
terested in said estate by publishing this order
Tires weeks successfully previous 10 the dny
assigned. in the Barre Daily Timex. a news
paper published ct the city Of Barre. In said
district
THEREFORE,. you are hereby notified 10
appear At the probate Office In Montpelier
in said district on the day assigned. then
and there 10 contest the allowance Of said
account you see cause. and 70 estahlhh
your right a. heirs, legntees and lawful claim
ants 10 said residue
Given under ny band this sist day Of
October. 1914.
FRANK j. MARTIN. judge
Nov. 2-a-ie
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-16
o. L. Martin Robbed BY Pickpockets.

Orlando L. Martin of Plainield for
mer state commissioner of agriculture,
was relieved of his pocketbook contain
ing SIS at Essex Junction station Friday
night by pickpocket. Mr.. Martin was
not aware that his pocketbook was gone
until his attention was called to the ac-
tions of three men in the station, one
of them being taken into custody, but
nothing proved against him. Mr.. Martin
recalls that as he was getting off the
train three men crowded and iostled
him, and thinks that this was the mo
ment when they took his money.