davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
Financial
WALL STREET

SEW YORK, Oct n Those mdn.
IIalN which come within the scope NJ
war shares furnished further diversion ON
'Hr resumption OF trading today da,.
Wen Motor ISSUES were again io rhe
i''' ID" common advancing 81, io tho
new high OF w Baldwin Locomotive rn.c
4" llG aud General Elcctrlr us much
", l>o'l while National Enameling added
p" last weeks sudden rise af gEI.
Nu'ithu Car. American Locomotive.
IuOhle Steel aud American Iu.orJ
were higher by one 10 almost two point.
hrnruonS of , 10 4 points SET iu arr.r
y,ni' yn' ur'l upward movement Boihirnem
s''rI ncg.ined 10 TO - Rails were ngnlu
negligible factor
Low priced speclaltles became more NJ
uh'uI" nnd higher during the pld.rp.n,,
ai gains extending from IN roIut,
nI"f among these were the fertilizers ana
Tvs, iron pipe. Bethlehem Steel fell io 5GG
ma fnlI- in general were inactive
.,, sr. LOUIS PRODUCE
hlgkens l2c, springs l2i,c. mrkr,. rr.....
hurks ltc; geese. t2bc
~ lIER-Creamery 2sisc
IGGS-2 20hc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25

CALIFORNIA farms Tor sale or eIr
change E h. Waite, shawnee. OkE
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
LIVERPOOL rnTrnN

LIVERPOOL, Oct. 1.-Cotton. spot
unchanged good middling 76od mlddling
;0d low middling, 812 salss 10000
speculation and export i,G0. Receipts IL
lm; Futures quiet, Oct, Oct Nov Nov .
Dec. Dse.-Jan,. 7o1d: Jan. Feb. 7.O7i5d.
FEB. Mar, I.0sdj MRr.Apr., 7OsTd: Apr
May May June, 7osd June.July 7Oid
July -Ansu 10lhd Aug. Sept. Gt5d:
Sept, Oct, 67ld, Oct Nov, O6Td
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25

CHICAGO. oct, - BITTER Higher
creamery, 22isd27c
EHHS- Steady; recelpts( 2.23q rlr,t.,
-b9N2ic; ordinary, rrsts, 25i9m2G.. NJ
marx, cases included aOd9Gc
POTATOES steady receipts 81 cars.
Wisconsin whites tOq5Or Minnesota
whites isd53c Minnesota iSa62r
POI LTltN Alive, higher Fowls Ia,,
springs i5Ic
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED 10 rent. for winter months. Z
or room suite or small huu.'. must be-
central and reasonable A1ff..- Is il5
care The Times.
WANTED to rent. furnished from Nov
10 May /. room suite or small house,
must bs south Of Grand avenue. nud rcu.
aonAhle Address. i 30 rnr- I-- lImr.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
The following marriage licenses

were Issued by the court clerk Mon.
day morning,
Howell John Scott, No. Kansas
city and Mrs. Lou Madison, 10. OK
lahomn City; Henry Gerhard kuhl.
man, ~, and Miss Kate Katherine
bennc, ~ Oklahoma city. George
Pryor 49, Carbon, and Mira Luclla
Garter. 90. OklnhomA CITY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
FOR SALE FARMS AND RANCHEs

AND 10 ACRE tracts, close Ia; easy
lorms sparrow Inv Co, W 62s2 ~
Lee Bldg
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25

Wlinout knifc cr caustic, cure where
others fall Ny cures guaranteed. Terms
ham. 1000 W 18th st., Oklahoma CITY.
Phone W 1927
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
Produce
KANsAs 4IrY pRODUCr

KANSAS CITY, Oct y BUTTER
Creamery, IS; flrsts, 20 seconds. %.
packing l9Sc
EGGS Firsts 26igc seconds, 1910.
POULTRY Hens NC; roouers gr,
brpilers, ljC
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
HOTELS
KNAPP RnnMS
PERSONAL

Well furnished, hot running water, 81 90
per week 5Oiia W Grand
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
NEW nyGlENIc DIRECTOR

WASHINGTON, oct % surgeon.
General nlue OF tho public health
service Monday announced the appoint
ment OF Surgeon George W McCoy
ns director u TO hygienlc lnbora-
tOrg a ---.---
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
KANSAS CRY POTATOES
CHICAGO PRODUCE

KANSAS ClTH,t Oct ~ NEw POTA
TOES llaw valley, steady, iOc. northcrus
steady. 46c.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25

act also please, aud the Georgalis Trio
gives easily the best sharp shooting
performance ever seen here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

WELL furnished desirable bedroom.
close to car line: within walking distance
home privileges 20 r. jth Phone W
3SOs
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
BUSINESS OPPORTI MITES

UP-TO DATE Printing pant, invoices
about 1900, Including took accounts and
stock on hand Will exchange for any
good alfalfa farm near uklahomu city
Address Boz L.5s care Times.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
IFAn Avn aprIrru

.. LEAD AND sPELTFR
.NI-N YORK. oct - LEAD Or',r.J
N',' speltcr not quoted Al Ioufop
/ '''A r. Is, Od spelter f0g
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
rNFTRNIsHED ROOMS FnR RENT

COUPLE away day tlmr wish two nm
furnished rooms. first Dlnss lU good
Permanent Wal "lN1
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
cHicAo0 GRAIN

CHICAGO, Oct 70. WHEAT took de-
cided upturn In price today, notwithl
that The weather In the northwest had
become less favorable and that prices In
Winnipeg had sharply advanced was large
~ responsible for the bulge In the MARKET
here. Continuance Of urgen, demand NJ
Liverpool, formed an add lonal Influence
against the bears openiJ prices which
ranged from unchanged figures 10 one
down, were followed by rlse all around
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
ar- InI1a LINEarOCK

sr. Louis, Oct 70 HOGS Receipts,
400, higher Pigs and lights se,26@0IO;
mixed and butchers " tOdfTse; good heavy
81. .OSdf7sQ
CATTGE-R Receipts 1000; steady Native
beef steers, S1NdiO2S yearling steers
and heifers, tS.SOm 1885, cows, t6dfhl
stockers and feeders, s06f1TS Texas and
Indian steers, o. 256lS60; cows and heif'
ers. SQ060; native calves, seefii.
sHEEP-Receipts 1900 steady. Lambs
tsdfa; sheep and ewes, t5dl6N
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
NEW YORK coIToN FUTURES

NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES
NEW ORLEANS, Oct 20 COTTON
closed steady at deciine oi 3 to o
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
a$Es
TIMES CLASSIFIED

lfNMES CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
Per line 30 Nordsl ...............,O 50 90
Minimum charge Observation-Disclosures, 10
'p'r'oyant und Medical classified ads
not accepted
MONTHLY CLASSIFIED RATE
Line
1000 lines In one wear ............fJ. .0t
6OOO lines In ore wear ...... O.0s
standing als 81 70 Der line per month.
Alaudlhg ads, 90 cents per line per week
TELEPHONE SERVICE
II your maine Il ln the telephone book We
VIII accept your ad over the telephone,
'hhrge II tn you nj the regular rate, ana
send the b,ll the following morning
Telephone f. T. ~ and nsk for want
ad department Ofrpc open from I 30 a.
m 10 u y. M
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25

ST. LOUIS CASH GRAIN
st, LOUIS, Oct 70 wHEAT--No.
red 81 02di 22,s No. 2 hard, ti,0<bsc.
CORNING. 2, new 6Sc; old NC No
white new G2c old 0ic
OATs-No. 2, aSh white nominal.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
Grain and
Provisions
KANSAS CITY CASH oHAIs

KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN
KANSAS CITY. Oct 1,-wHnAr No,
2 hard, r09l.oe; No. red, n:ASglio,
ha6f6Oc
OATS No. . white, asldcasTlSc; 2
mixed 3iitdSbmc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
MNLI nLI-r MANTEp
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS Coin money selling Mazda
Rrlllinnts. lustrr aud hardness equal TO
South African diamonds, send Doe for
sample scarf pin Ur stud with price list.
L < supply Co.. - " Washington st.,
Chicago, H.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25
SIruATI0N MANrEn FEMALE

GERMAN widow. -, wishes employment
as houRkeeper FOR widowrr or plain cook
ing on section or private family best
reference aud experience I'm OF out OF
city General Delivery Mrs Charles
karlr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25

NOD MARRET--A 5c advance was posi-.
iIyely the limit with packers today ana
any kind of q boost was unexpected nitst
lnst weeks druhbing Receipts we're hght
here ns elsewhere, but l,lOO head benny
fhr local supply. Hest solu NJ so"' ""'
IL .-n.LN %
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25

TOUnT . NWWTTTTT-T0 - -
Prices OF the various GRADES OF cAlt"
ire approximately as follows
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-10-25

HOSPITAL would Ike care of invalid.
win travel. best reference regards abili-
ty aud kindness Address n ~ care The
Times
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-02
LEASE ON SPEApHEAO
Continued from Page On

Continued from Page On"
Codd. In the early days of the camp
a double-compartment shaft was
sunk on the ground to a depth of
500 feet, on which level approx
mately 200 feet of lateral work
was performed. Speaking of the
plans of the new company, Mr.. Codd
said:
I'VE are prepared to spend $780,
900 in the exploration of the ground
comprising the leasehold. The shaft
will be equipped with a double drum
electric hoist of large capacity and
sinking will be resumed, with the
latite-shale contact as the objective
point. We estimate that the contact
will be revealed by the shaft at a
depth from 1000 to 1900 feet. No
lateral work will be undertaken I'M
til the contact is reached.
The fact that our lease runs for
two and a half years, with a six
months extension in the event OF
our failure to find pay ore in COM
mercial quantities in the first year
of our operations, makes 1t evident
that local companies realize that
deep mining is required to obtain re-
suits. In the old days, it vas diff
cult to obtain more than a six
months or years lease on the in
side properties. The operations of
the last few years have demonstrate
ed that the big ore bodies lie at
great depth. Application for the
listing of our stock will be made
to the San Francisco stock ex-
change"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-02
JUMBO Elk. RAISE HITS ORE

Continued from Page Onel
of the quartz disclosed by the long
drill holes, as broken down this
morning, gave an assay of $1O4 in
gold, silver and copper. Raising was
suspended Thursday and yesterday
to permit of necessary timbering,
but it is again in progress today.
The height at which the ore body
was revealed in the new raise shows
hat it is lying practically flat. Raise
5O3-C, put up at a point 12O feet
east of the Poleverda claim line,
passed out of the shale footwall a
a height of forty-twO feet above the
crosscut. Raise 5O3-D was put up at
a point $50 feet east of the Pole
verda claim line or sixty feet be-
You'd raise 5000 and revealed the
contact of the shale fOOtwall and
the quartz lying upon it at a height
of forty feet, as stated above. 1t
will be seen by the figures given
that the ore body dips only two feet
in the length of sixty feet between
the two raises.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-02
HERMAN zAO|G IN
OPTIMISTIC MOOD
OPERATOR AND BROKER HAS
GREAT FAITH IN GOLDFTELD
AND TONOPAH

Herman Zadig, who cpent yester-
day in Tonopah on his way from
Goldfield to San Francisco, SAT-:
For one who has always had the
greatest faith in the lower levels of
Goldfeld, it is certainly very graft
flying that predictions made years
ago.. that the ore bodies discovered
in the Clermont would be found ex-
tending to the Atlanta, should be
fulfilled.
THE developments in the Jumbo
Elk. are simply great and proved
that l was right when 1 stated sew
eral months ago that it looked to
me as though they would open up
another Mohawk. An old saying
is: 1t never rains, but it pours.
Now it is indicated that a perfect
storm of gold ore will pour from the
lower levels of Goldfield in the next
IL months.
There is one thing that the peo-
pie of Goldfield must not forget, and
that is if George Wingfield had not
undertaken to reorganize a num-
Der of his companies and make the
shares a~ssessable, and in that way
had secured money with which to do
dead work, Goldfield today would
most likely be playing a very small
part in the speculative markets.
my ideas about the future OF
Tonopah have not changed. l have
Just as much faith as v e in the
permanency of the mines here, but 1
have more faith than ever in the
western part of the district. When
one is not a mining engineer and
expresses views as l have done in
years past about the western part
of Tonopah, saying that great ore
bodies would be found there, 1t
takes actual demonstrations that
such is the case. I can assure you
right here and now that I have I'M
der consideration a proposition
which will enable me t o resume
work on the Tonopah Bonanza min
ing ground and sink at least 1000
feet and thus demonstrate that a
great body of ore will be developed
there.
81 am sure that as soon as the
war is over, or probably before,
there will be a great rise in price of
Tonopah stocks and stimulate devel-
opment and augment ore production
in the camp. AS to the North Star,
Rescue and Umatilla, I have nothing
to say in addition to the regular
weekly reports, except that l feel
when we are $50 feet deeper in the
Rescue the lodges which were struck
on the 500 level will develop into
bodies of good ore,"-Tonopah Boz
nanza,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-02
HAYES ESTATE
CONTEST ENDS
COMMON LAW WIFE AND u
OF COL. w. B. HAYES
SUCCESSFUL

After celebrating only a few min
utes. the Jury in the contest for
the estate of the late Col. w. B.
HAYES of Goldfeld, valued at $685.
600, which has been in progress in
the superior court at San Jose, CAL.
for the last five weeks, returned last
night a verdict in favor of Mrs. Ami
ia Hayes of this camp, the common
law wife of the deceased, and her
son, Willie B.. Hayes. News of the
outcome of the contest was received
by the Tribune this morning in a
telegram from Attorney T. l.. Foley
of Goldfeld, who represented Mrs.
Hayes and her son.
The claims of Mrs. Anita Hayes
and her son who is o twelve
years old, to the estate were con-
tested by Mrs. Vivian Mitchell Hayes,
the divorced wife of Col. Hayes,
whom he married in New Orleans,
La, in 1910 after DESERVING his COM
mon law wife and son. At the time
of her marriage Mrs. Vivian Mitchell
Hayes was only nineteen years old
and Col. Hayes was about seventy
five. He lived with her only a short
time and returned to Goldfield, pro-
curing a divorce in the local district
court within a year after their we'd
ding. Col. Hayes died in San Jose,
Cal. in February. 1912. He ac-
cumulated a fortune through the in
yestment of his common law wife.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-02
SILVER PICK CON.

CONTINUED from Page ODe.l
raise, is now up eighteen 1eet. III
the roof there is an eighteen-1nch
streak of $12 ore.
The main west crosscut, the exten-
sion Of which was resumed more
than a month ago, is now out go
feet from the shaft. The daclte IN
the face is becoming more silici1ed
and the crosscut is expected to re-
veal the downward extension OF the
old Golden Pick lease vein within
the next few rounds. The crosscut
will be continued beyond that veln
to intercept two other known ledges.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-02

lateral work on the 250-fOot or bot
tom level.
Great Bend.
The Diamondfield Mining and
Milling company is meeting with
success in the development of its
lease on the Great Bend property. In
addition to about three feet of mill
ing ofe, there is exposed i'm the face
of the west drift on the 150-foot
level an eight inch streak of $500
rock. A shipment Of ore averag-
ing $50 per ton will be made in the
near future.
Spearhead.
The Spearhead Extension Mining
company, organized recently by A.
A. Codd of Reno and associates. has
obtained a lease on the south $50
feet of the Rosebush claim of the
Spearhead Gold Mining company.
The lease runs for two and a halt
years, with a six months extension
of time providing pay ore in COM
mercial quantities is not exposed in
the first years work. The 350-foot
shaft sunk on the leasehold in the
early days of the district will be
continued to the latite-shale con-
tact, which is calculated to lie at
a depth of from 1000 to 1900 feet.
The operations of the company will
be directed by w. c. Rannells, who
gained wide fame in the early days
Hayes-Monnette lease on the Mohawk
mine.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-02
BOOTH Ltv|ES CALL

Continued from PAGE one'
the bottom of the winZe, the vein at
this point showing a width of eigh-
teen feet and low values in gold.
Equipment placed upon the property
since September l consisted OF a NO.
3 Hendrie Holthoff electric hoist di
rectly connected to a 20 horsepower
Westinghouse motor. Also a small
air compressor and air drills have
been rented to facilitate the devel-
opment of the property.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-02
In Cutting Scrape.

John Williams, a ranch worker,
was slashed about the throat recent
ly with a pocket knife in the hands
of Billy Brown, a miner, near Reese
river, Lander county. The cutting
took place in a saloon and was the
outcome ST Christmas revelry. Will
liams walked to the court house,
leaving a bloody trail on the side
walk fora distance of three blocks.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-02
ANNUAL REPORT ON MINES
fContipued from Page one.)

CONTINUED from Page One.)
showing an increase, as before stat
ed, of $4,406,2O3, or nearly IL per
cent. When we consider the new
strikes made in the latter part of
1912 and early in 1913, of which
may be mentioned Rochester, Re-
veille, Luning, Republic, Goldville,
Willow Creek, Buckskin, National,
and still later Haystack and Tono-
gold, coupled with an increased out
put in some of the older camps, Is
it not reasonable to presume that
Nevada. under normal conditions,
has indeed a bright future, and that
period may be looked for when our
industries are no longer interfered
with by strife either at home or
abroad?
The year 1913 places the number
of producers in Nevada at 1856, an
increase of SO over 1912. Neverthe-
less, the total mine production of
the state fell off $1,261,022, or near
ly S.3 per zen below that of 1912,
only five counties showing an in
crease in 1913 over 1912, viz: Lam
der, Mineral, Nye, Washoe and White
Pine. OF the remaining counties
whose outputs have decreased, Els
meralda shows that its output fell
off s1,17S,626, it being the largest
decrease. while Nye increased its
output ~$1.162,776 over 1912. While
the mine output of some of its u
ties is largely in excess of that OF
others. it nevertheless carries the
tendency of showing the existence
of mineral in all parts of the state
and in commercial value n guam
tity. The presence of nearly all
minerals for which the state is not
ed can be found in greater or small
err quantities in all counties, and de-
yelopment work has thus far shown
that each particular metal may De
found in one county in greater
abundance than in that of others.
Esmeralda county leads in gold pro-
duction, Nye county in silver, White
Pine county in copper, with Lyon
county a respectable second, Lin
coin county in lead and Clark u
ty in zinc.
Nevada in it's present state OF de-
velopment, showing its minerallza-
ton at not only it's internal but ex-
IRENE points, clearly demonstrates
in the most unmistakable terms that
it is destined to become a leader IN
point of production. Mining, as we
have said, not being confined to anv
particular county or mountain range.
is better shown by the many pro-
ducing mines now in existence IN
many parts of the state. When we
stop to consider the great numbe:
of ore-reduction plants peculiarly
constructed for the most efficient
and successful treatment of the diff
ferent characters of ore found In
the various camps situated as they
are in different sections of the state,
and the construction of which me-
cessitated the outlay of many mil
lions of dollars, all bespeaks for the
confidence which inspired the pro-
motors of the mining industry OF
the possibilities of their respective
districts.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-02
COLORADO'S INCREASE IN GOLD:
OUTPUTOF OTHER METALS SLUMP

$4,000 ounces in San Miguel and
1000 ounces in Ouray, but decreas-
es of $50, 900 ounces in San Juan,
so, 900 ounces in La Plata, and 80,-
900 ounces in Dolores. Ouray coun-
ty, because of increased production
at the Camp Bird, the steady pro-
duction of the Wanakah mill and
copper mating plant, and the sue
cessful APPLICATION of flotation to
the Atlas ores, showed appreciable
Increase for gold, silver and cop
per output, and a small increase for
lead.
Boulder county's reduction was
$4,000 in gold, 100000 ounces Of
silver, 100000 pounds of lead and
$4,000 pounds of copper an in
crease of $4,000 in gold, $4,000
ounces in silver, 10000 pounds in
lead and $4,000 pounds in copper.
Chaffee county produced $480,000
in gold, $50, 900 ounces of silver, g.
600, 900 pounds of lead, 100000
pounds of copper and 100000
pounds of zinc, which equaled the
1913 yield.
Clear Creek county's output was
$4,000 in gold, 432,964 ounces of
silver, 100000 pounds of lead,
100000 pounds of copper and 1,0O0,-
900 pounds of inc-an increase of
$1,000 in gold, and small increases
for silver and copper, but a consider
able decrease for lead and an appre-
ciable decrease for zinc.
Gilpin county's output was $780,
600 in gold, 100000 ounce of sill
yer, $1,000 pounds of lead and
600, 900 pounds of copper, including
ore mined through the Newhouse
tunnel.
The Pitkin county (Aspen) yield
was $4,000 unces of silver and
22,20O,O 900 pounds of lead-a de-
e of 100000 ounces of silver,
but an increase of 5,000,00 pounds
of lead. But for the fire in the
Smuggler workings the output would
nave been ever larger.
Creole, Mineral county, produced
$1S,5OO in gold, 643,0O0 ounces of
silver, 1,45O,OOO pounds of lead,
and $4,000 pounds of copper but no
zinc, an appreciable decrease for
gold, silver, lead and zinc. Hinsdale
county's production was nominal.
Owing to increased shipments of
lead ore from Italian mountain and
of lead-zinc from Whitepine there
was an increase for lead and zinc i'll
Gunnison county. The output of gold
bullion from dredges and pocket
mines at Brecke nridge, Summit
county, was $665,00O an increase of
$23O,OOO he total output of the
county was 100000 in gold, $4,000
ounces of silver, 100000 pounds
of lead and 5,OO0,0 600 pounds of zinc.
Eagle county's output came chiefly
from Red Cliff but included a small
quantity of silver ore from the Lady
Bell and North Dakota mines, in the
Bush creek district. The total yield
was $4,000 in gold, 10000 ounces
of silver, 100000 pounds of lead,
10000 pounds of copper, and 1864
900 pounds of zinc, a small increase
for gold, decreases for silver, lead,
and copper, and 1000 600 pounds ir-
crease for zinc. The Park county
placer yield increased. but ther"
were decreases for all the metals
from lode mines.
Shipments of copper ore from
Parkdale, Fremont county, added
an appreciate quantity of copper
to the states yield.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-02
CLOSE QUARTERS

"Yest for the past two months
have been positively living within
my income"
Don't you feel rather cramped?"
"Cramped? Say lend me $40, will
YOU I want to stretch myself
New York Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1915-01-02

A. A. CODD left this morning for
his home in Reno after a brief bust
ness visit in camp.