davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-20
The Value OF Good cJothes

Eccentricity is not to be desired
ei'her In dress or manners. 1t is only
ano'her name for vanity. Still, there
IS something to be said for those Of
Us whose circumstances often REQUIRE
Us 10 wear garments not cut after
Tue prevailing mode. Good clothes.
however. made in any fashion except
me --latest extreme" have a marked
eHect uDon the mental condition of
the Wearer. Even Emerson deigned
70 discuss the moral effect suitable
clothes had upon certain tempera.
mehts. He says: IF a man Cor WON.
an have not tirmness and have keen
senslbilities, it is perhaps a wise econ.
orny TIC 20 to a cCod Sion an., .,,ss
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-20
Had to Stav,

There is government official at
Washington whose entertainments are
rather dull. but who himself possesses
sense of humor.
One evening he was leaning against
wall for few moments refresh
mont and surveying the thrOng of
guests gathered at his wife's bidding,
when n talkative young man stepped
up TO him.
pretty slow, eh?' volunteered tho
lively youth. Il wonder if the parties
these people give are nrver any live
lier than this
Never" said the unrccognized host
promptly.
"Thcn shall 80 away" said the
youth
Lucky dog" said the host, with a
grin I'm obliged to stay"
There must have been something in
his tone that enlightened the youth,
for the latter flushed and began to
stammcr his apologies. But his host
held out his hand In most friendly
fashion to his indiscroet guest.
You can go with clear cOnsci'
ence," said he, pleasantly, for you've
given me the only amusement I've had
this evening"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-20
NtcKWEAR OF THE MOMENT
styles Are as Pretty as Those OF the
Summer, Though Materials
Are Different.

Just as last summer the lovely
touch of white neckwear was organdie
and lawn. so now It is Of cream net
and lace in the finer costumes. and OF
pioue in those dresses that smack OF
the tailormade.
There is less wiring OF the collars
to make them stand up. as the necks
are higher as far as decollete 10 con-
cerned; they can. however, be lightly
wired IL they are more becoming
Fine venise. applique and point laces
are noted In the collars Of the new
dress models, and there Is alwayl
enough net added to the neck decors
ton to keep the lace from boxing toe
hard AGAINST the skin
81 ~ - the lacp guimpes are 81
embroidered net Of the applique type
OF lace. ard they finish at the tor
w,,h . rr..rd neck thar does not CONS
1u,te - 10 the base OF the throat.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-20

or some old Aztec pottery and bring
forth results radiant as a rare peach
blown vase. II was a strange incon-
gruous accomplishment and diiicult
Of analysis on the part OF those VINO
recognized his latent ability. They
could not classify the gift nor direct
it's utility, yet they traced discrim-
mating talent that should be of some
use in the world
Hiram reached the city. He set his
pace firmly and strenuously kept
away from art, its galleries and It's
devotees. There only was lure. He
had to turn his face away from pic
lures he saw displayed in shop win
dows for fear they would lead him
from his set practical purposes.
Hiram was induced by sleek
trickster to invest three hundred dol
lars of his little store in a speculation
and saw it melt away like the snow.
He secured work rs clerk, but was
not up to city ways and evaded a
long apprenticeship.
I'm going to Ned i"c'.a.' he de-
cided.
Ned Dunbar was Tho aao OF the
artist Hiram had met ! the
ranch Hiram knew he was in the
| city, in fact had his address. II he
| had kept away from him, it was be-
cause he feared that meeting him and
| getting in Among an artistic environ
| ment, the dear delightful but imprac-
! teal longing to paint might Drift him
| away from real business.
| Now, however. Hiram was homo
sick. lonely. lie felt he must see some
/ friendly familiar face. His resolu-
ton taken he was soon on his way 10
see Dunbar.
He found him to he one of whole
community # CHEEKY careless BOhe-
4 iams grouped under the attic roof OF
am old business block in the city cen,
ter. The studio hearth of each was
home. They wore their threadbare at
tire with the dignity and pride oil
monarchs in purple. They were a
happy, improvident but cheerily hope
full family, sharing genius, good fel
; lowship and-crumbs,
For one rare grand week Hiram
) Walters Toasted on the picture world
, about him. Then a practical idea
struck him. Times were hard, oil
paintings rot much in demand.
1--WE can paint but we can't peddle
you see" Dunbar had observed.
LET me do it for you." suggested
! Hiram.
II Result: in a few weeks Hiram
, found himself the proprietor OF q
cheaply rented store filled with the
/ products of art gathered up among the
! studios. He sent out circulars to ar
! lovers generally telling Of his treas
! ures, but his collection was small
Z some of the canvases crude and b.
! made few sales and these at . de
! cidedly low price.
5 "How Is the conroisseur bushes
getting aicng?" Ial.Ied Dunbar CD
? dag, entering the little shop
Poor dear fellows, these paintersi
Z said Hiram sorrowfully Hard time
j for the man Of genius, these. Nearl
{ all of them have had to ask an "a
! vance to keep the wolf from the dool
. and. In trade parlancs I hays Iirsine
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-20
my credit and operating capital To a

my credit and operating capital TO a
decidedly low ebb."
Il feared it would be that way"
sighed Dunbar You're good fell
low, Walters. 70 take kindly to us low
ly begsars.'
There's Martini went en- Hiram.
"Camers hair is scarce and high. |
had to buy him a new outfit OF
brushes. Next TO wishing to be an
artist, which know l can never be.
! would like to have a million dollars"
ITO distribute among The importu-
nate guild. sup 'ose?" suggested Dun
bar.
Just that"
The next week the little art shop
was closed, the unsold pictures re-
turned 10 their owners and Hiram
spent his last cent giving his loving
friends farewell banquet.
They M; scd his CHEEKY, erCourag-
ing ways -. a lOaS time, and out On
the ranch dew c., lonely i.dEa wlo.".
hoped kept Oh loving, lc. ai.y, ~
tiently.
What has bee, he ii Wa,.,tf?" a
fellow artist asked of dunbar one day.
Il hear he is out at the big stock
yards. clerk with some live stock
house You see, he knows all about
cattle"
And then, one dull evening as the
crowd sat about the main studio.
working. dreaming. always waiting
for some remarkable manifestations
of fortune, Hiram blew in"
i He was we'll dressed. breezy. wild
with delight at greeting the old. visit
full, hungry crowd. His eyes sparkled
he jingled golden coins in his pocket
I've made good and I've come
back" he announced. "A banquet
first, and then any strayed brother In
actual need can call on this" and he
exhibited a great roll Of banknotes.
Tell about it," was the eager
unanimous cry.
Cows ears" was the strange re
joinder. Laugh, stare, deride-it's q
fact Mixing my art aspirations witt
cattle down there at the stock yards
| made a discovery. Cancels hair Is
scarce. Good! | found a substitute
nay, vastly improved brush matera
inside cows ears. | experimental
went to big artists supply house
sold my discovery for little fortune
and banquet"
Upon which uproarious occasion Hi
ram Walters made a speech. He wa
going into the artists supply business
himself in small way. He crave'
their patronage. He limited at brOa
credit and loaning capabilities.
when YOU going to open up. Wa
ters?" inquired Ned Dunbar.
Just as soon as can telegraph
certain little lady on the ranch I
come on and marry mel" was tn
hcartsome reply.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-20

irreproa chably. One can then dis
miss all care from the mind, ard may
easily find that performance an addi-
ton Of confidence. fertilization that
turns the scale In social encounters.
You have all heard the experience OF
tie woman who declared that the
sense of being well dressed gave her
a feeling Of inward peace which re-
ligion was powerless to bestow-Sub.
urban Life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-20
.:s $50. ..,.:,;..,.:..,
HIRAM IN THE CITY
Rv MYRA EDITH COLLINS.
,Copyriehl, 1914. by ". u. thapman)
ooh. Hiram, my heart misgiveS me-.

,Copyrisht, 1914. by W. u. Chapman
ooh. Hiram, my heart misgives mel
1T needn't, little bird. have
thought everything over and am sure
l am acting for the best. You will
wait for me-"
"All the days of my life, if it has to
be-" cried Edna Brewer, between
smiles heroic and tears that wrenched
her loyal gentle heart.
Il shall miss life on the old range,
Edna" said Hiram Walters. earnestly,
for l love the free hills. even the
very cattle. but l feel | was made for
something better | have one thou
sand-dollar capital to start in with.
Why can't l make it the foundation
stone of great fortune in the big
city. Others have done II on less. |,
with the memory of your sweet love
to encourage me. can do wonders. oh.
sure | shall have enough inside of a
year to start us out in life!"
Il shall hope for it, pray for 1t,
Hiram said Edna sweetly, but oh!
it will seem very lonely with you gone
away"
So in the gray cool dusk of the
prairie eventide they parted, both
filled with hope, love, and, greatest OF
all. faith each in the other and both
in the fair promises Of the future.
There had ever been a lurking devo
| ton to art in the rude but healthy
! nature of the young rancher He
could not draw. but he had wonder
| full sense of color values and colol
beauty A strolling artist had Lighted
the flame of genius in his ardent soul
and while Hiram could not create ;
picture he could take an outline prin
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-20
Her Battle Ground,

""Yes. I often think that women are
IS well qualified for war as men. My
husband is opposed TO it. But ! often
fael as if Id like to leave home and
ret into the thick of the fight"
"But why leave homer
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-20
Rewards of Literature

1t may be true. as Professor Felix
f. Schelling says, that Shakespeare
died worth about $4,000 in modern
money, but il is also true that Charlie
Hoyt left good deal more than that.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
Negro Killed ny Train.

LYNCHBURG, VA, August s.-wade
Bagoy, colored, was run over by a
Chesapeake and Ohio train on Monday
night at Gladstone. and one of his legs
was cut off. and the man was so badly
injured that he died soon after being
admitted to a hospital here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
nIcnMoND LIVE STOCK MARKET
tSalc- at Union Siockya-dsJ

'SHIU- INTOh SIOtKYtrOS
Richmond. Va. August B. 1875.
Best steers. STsi. choice cattle higher;
medium 10 good. ;i.ns: common To fair
si.nsN: best hcifers 7';dS. medium To good.
6H."1i-: common TO fair iiaf,;i2 best COWS,
sMhia, medium TO good, 5na5-. common to
fair. tu5; best oxen G'.T7; medium 10 good
Sk16i.: common to fair. 5Tij'-: best bulls
s: light. ST5'7: fresh cows. ,iOTs7a: best veal.
sne; common lower. best sheep. 5m5i.
medium to good. i1+,1; common to fair,
@':Ti; best lambs. s: common to good. e1Ti5
best hogs. ~: sows and stays, 5nG
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
CHICAGO GRAIN MARREr.

CHlCAGo. AUGUST 2-Cnrtailment OF en-
port demand finally proved more than an
offset to-day for reports that wheat was
again seriously threatened by black rust
The market closed unchanged IA TO a. under
last night. Corn finished unchanged to- II
OF. oats up :: to ~ and provisions down
20 2ii..
cash grain: wheat-Ho. red. !.raft!.lsn: :
No. hard. !.iG1l7N Corn-No yellow
sl@S'-; No. ! yellow. sO1soi.. No 4 white
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
RAILROADS.
Norfolk &Western Railway

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule in effect April s. 1915.
Leave BYRD street Station.. Richmon. FOR
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST:
'S:i3 A. H.. $3.50 A. n. $500 4 A.. -s:2J +
Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: .l1:<9 A
NJ. 'S:sS =. NJ. 'll:6o p. NJ. From the Wcst;
NJ, $500 p. NJ
'Daiiy. tDaiiy except Sunday .suada,
W. d. nEvlLL W. c. SAUNDERS.
+. T. NJ. Roanoke @. p. A.. Roanoke
c. H. SoSltv. .. p A.. Richmond. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
RAILROADS.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Tho PcogreshIXe Railway nf the South

Southbound trains scheduled to leave Rich
mond daily: e:35 a NJ. Local to Norlina. I:2o
p. NJ. sleepers and coaches. Atlanta. Bir-
minsham; Gas p. NJ. through coaches and
sleepers to Jacksonville; l2:i5 A. NJ. sIeepers
Atlanta. Birmingham. Jacksonville. Tampa
and coaches Jacksonville.
Nor:hbourd trains scheduled to arrive In
Richmond daily: $500 a. NJ. $3.50 a. NJ local.
$3.50 A. M. $3.50 P. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
ASK MIR. BOWMAN"

For information and rates to Califor.
MIA Gxpositions before making ar
engagements elsewhere. He can proba-
Sly save you money. Tickets by rail
or water all points. Phone Ran
l0iph IaS.. 6iS f.. MINI ST., Richmond,
Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04

'E sE2n :. BY Rodsers Piummor & Co. Ine.>
Farmers stock. market quiet: frst quality.
f h%s,p per STu,shel; on grade. soc TO Soc per
ousnei NlrsIntas-Farmers' stock, market
weak; fancy Jumbo. SIC per pound; fancy
handpicked SIC per pound: extra prime
&C per pound; Smelling stock. exc to 2Nc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
STEAMBOATS,.
OLD DOMINION L1NE

Ls: richmond. foot of Ash st. daily.7:oo p. NJ
L Leriwa NNewport News. 500 A. d.
C0nneetions with main limo steamers leav-
ING Eortoik for Now York daily. except Sum
Guy, f;oO +. NJ. Connections also made by n.
w. ny. =. NJ and c. & o. Ry. Mt +. NJ.
Nlsnt lno steamers stop at Claremont on
signal and are met by public conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION co. james River
Sy daylight for Norfolk Old Point. Newport
NNeWs and all James RiYer landings. Monday.
Wednesday and Friday at 600 a. NJ Freight
received Tor all James River points
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. August 3.-Burlaps market
Nas excited and prices we're withdrawn to-
day as consequence OF cables from Cal
Cutta. stating that the British government
has taken charge 81 the iu,e pr ducts Of
india during the period ot the Wool
goods were more active particularly in
mems wear. Cotton goods wer. steady but
quiet; silks we're in moderate request from
retailers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04

NEW YORK, August a-Cottonseed oil
was lower to-day. under scattered liQuida-
ton, owing to poor outside demand ex-
pectaiion OF increase In crude offerings
and in sympathy With tho weakness in
lard Final prices were seven to fourteen
points net lower. Tenders August CON
tract. wete 800 barrels rota! sales. 1900
hat: cis. The market Cl)tc,l barely Stea.Iy
Suot. s.. bid August. 5Ss'65.a7: Scp;e nb.r,
H.son;.s2: October, 5.siGjSi; December. 5Sif
~. January. 5,.3 ~ g,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
CHICAGO LIVE sTOCK MARKET.

C!III AUO. AuEl.t 3.-Hogs. weak: bulk
!Gto"oI.a: light. s..20ds7ao; MIXED. ss.45h
$40: heavy. S6201sT.30; rough. Ss.oousG3j
pigs. SG@nsI.S0 Cattle, firm; native beef
"at.lc f6.:TTS7So; Western steers ss.STdSS
cows ana heifers SS.@5ns92S: calves. $500
:il?, sheep. firm. sheep, $500 800: lambs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Trains Leave Richmond-Main St Stat!on.
Schedule figures not guaranteed. For the
express: u. NJ. express. with Observation
sleeping car 70. Atlanta: HES p. NJ. express
sleeping car open 20 +. NJ. 800 p. NJ, local
Tor ke!sviile and Chase City-week davh
York River Iinc-5:lo p NJ. Steamer Train.
except Sunday. connecting for Baltimore
,Parlor carr. 1855 ~. and i:i6 r. II daily
local
Trains Arrive Richmond-From the South:
I:o5 a. NJ. and $500 a. NJ. $3.50 +. NJ $40
=. NJ. daily $40 A. NJ. except Sun .ay.
From West Point: S:+5 y. NJ. except Mon
day: $40 \. NJ. aud s:l5 e. NJ. daily.
Office sol +. Main ST. Phone Madison T2
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
NICHMOSD STOCK M\RKrr

Richmond; Va August . la,5
STATE SECURITIES. ma Asked.
Va. Sc Old - and Il .... SIS,
Va, Cen. , 5 g. ana Il Sf
STREET RAILWAY STOCKS
VI. Railway and Power ND Ss
RAILROAD STOCKS
Atlantic Coast Lin" ....... o.
ChtssreaEe ana Ohio - a.
NORFOLK and Western. com . 70,
Seahoafd - Line pyG. a.
SeancarI Al. Line tom la,-
Southern Railway. com...... u;s
RAEN STOCKS "
American $4ticnnl . as
Broad STREE .. -
Central National 80
TRUST COMPANIES STOCKS
o?!!a DmmiLlon TrHs; cc.......... eOa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
NAVAL. STORES


SAVANNAH. GA. August 3-Turpentine.
hrri, 8H.; sales. 3i> casks: receipts. SIS
casks shipments. 80 casks stock. aio23
casks. Rosin, firm sales as barrels: re-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
RAILROADS.
Atlantic Coast Line
Tho Standard Railroad Of the South.
EFFECTlVE APRIL IefE

EFFECTIVE APRIL 6, 1915.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South: Sis A. III. and e:u
For norfolk: $500 A. NJ. BOD p. NJ. ..:a
T. NJ. 1910 p. NJ
For y. & w: Ry.. West: Sis a. 81. s:a
= b.. go P. NJ. $50 P. AZ,
s:l6 A. M. 500 a. M $50 A. 81, 500 P. n
400 +. NJ. 1910 p. NJ. 6:5o T.. Al. c:S p. n.
NOD p. NJ. 1l:0 P. NJ.
Fe. Goldsboro and Fayettevllle: 400 p. II.
Trains arrive Richmond daily: SOD A. n.
A. NJ. li:4s 4. 81. :s:io +. ST. IA: a. f'S;a
HE'D r. n.
Except Sunday. tsunday only.
Time of arrival and departure and connec-
lions not guaranteed.
c. 3. CAMPBELL D. q A. s7s Malta St
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
hide AND WOOL M.KKET.
"a evy Commission Col
R!chlnoni. Va. August 5. ,oil

The hide mark-; has advanced again. and
hides arc Still IN good demand. Wool has
also advanced little. owing to scarcity. It
kind of weather. AZ they are liable 10 spoil.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
ALL CLASSES OF SHARES
IN UPWARD MOVEMENT
For First Time in Weeks. Wall Street
Witnesses .lll-Around Strong
Market
WAR ISSUES AGAIN FEATURE
These Led by Bethlehem Steel, Which
Touches Its Previous Record of
275. Cruciblc Steel and .AlliS-
Chalmers.
ny BRoADAN WALL

NEW YORK August For IN" first tiln"
in weeks Wall street witnessed an all
CARY all classes OF shares participating IN
tho inward movement
,,ans.,,,, h.,as s,,,,,ur .bo ,,or t.
tic d.v The Var issues w.rc ieI ny li,,h-
lchem steel. which touched its previous
,6c 5t.sr ' a.a rixtns , 10 Nov nish
Westinghouse established q r"cords
- 'ho session rr"rr"+,Ss4 the Sire ,,id,
spread 90 N" copper shares. Inspiration
End Smsl'eTS hein* h leaders Of ms
The railroad, III shares also caw y, into
f,%Ggii. "' T rr'e' ca., Tls strong With sub
s,au;iai .airs ,hrouchou; The list,
Steci ,o'"iIHR .nAto nv n'Eh ."r IN,
;m"velSnl, ~ MuIH nc',i,; s nrs
y. - -, ,,,.I I,;. .his
~ IN u,'N' . '.I''SNl ~ ~
.,,1.i,o ~ 80 80 iT5ir,.iois - =
80. 49, - M iesuc
I.,,i- ~" ,,,,''.,i ~ ,ss,r,e
T., ,,r,,,., ,,,. =, - INN. .rc,,,r ~
,..t,,t1u. mi n w:u H. pro,lncinr AT The
~, q, t6 l5y o,1 ,,,,,,f .,,,..,,',lf,- b, ~.
lc.5nr,nr ~ ac>, ys,r rie coinran, i
NJ rned to-day. mas sou a substantial
t,,,.,,,,, n. n,,sr .,rai,rl ~ ems a uTun.l
70, delivery ncx: year luspirationS eos,
-, -, -, i,,,, If, ~, ,,~t,c ,,,nuut - n share
t,.,cf nr, ~ >,ncl.
Sit,Geb,lsr was ,yoar owing 20 dccla-n-
,io,, NJ ,hc ,crmj,r 5i,ido,J Of ~ nor C,nt
tn- ~, quartz; on IN - ,pn,ron a, least
~ per sen; having beom expected
81 e,oCks ON ~. oN,hanr,. shaved ma.
-erial cxp1usior In ac,iyitv and .ubat,n.
,tul lcvlrccs NoAiclr, rctrCItuin r.ae The
mos, active mainly on account OF tho pro-
rosll at Washington that the Pau-Aruerican
countries hold a conference and decide how
t. end revolution In Mexico Ca'!fo MIA
Petroleum was more active :hun .or months
lnterua;lon4! Nickel may be expected 20
make rs appearance o. the stool. exchange
in tho not distant .Tturc Preparations are
now under way for tho filing OF an applica-
lion 20 list the shares or the exchange.
New Yo-i: Air Brake and Westinghouse
touched new tops.
NEW YORK August AN advance OF
unusual breadtb occurred today in tho
stock market ana ,.l,hourh quotations
we,o below Tho DAYS host nj Inc close no,
change, showed nh upt,,rn nf GOOD p,o-
ro-tions snrc d VOL over Inc list rho Adj
rarca apparently derived lis i,rpet,:s from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04

MN YORK, Augdst 2-Rnw sugar. dull;
moiasscs sugar. sS'i refined. quiet: certri,
IRREGULAR Spot coffee. easy: Rio Is *
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
NEW YORK pRoDrcr m.pupr

sec .saler tho spot. $50 bales: to ar.
rive 20 bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04

cetpts 3,4S2 barrels; shipments 1884 barrel.
Stock 99.Ses tarrels. QUOTE: AB. 2go.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY

Gin. L'sville & West $500 y. .lloo D
Main Limo Local % a. ~ n t5:lb n
James River Line 10000 a t5:l5 o
=. News Mr.. Old Pt .9 a.. IL m, - p.
Trains arrive from NIX. 'll:so a. '?.ts p.
West. $40 a., $40 p. fs:5s A. II 80 D..
'7:2o p; Jas River. tS:35 r. .7:l5 p.
Oally. EKcept SUNDAY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-04

NEW TORk. AurISt Mercantile pGrer
241;5i. Sterling, siN'y-day hills siTlo' de-
mand Ais: cables s'7i'i Bar silver 81
Mexican dollars, -. Government hondS.
steady. Time loans steady, siNty-,lays, ~:
ninety DAYS, 2i=I2. six months 81, cali
nonev. steAaN: rL!l!mg 80. y.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-07-03
HEAP TREATMENT OF ORES
IELDS MOST BY ROASTING

preliminary water wash, we think he
could have changed an acid to an al
kaline ore, reducing the consump-
ton of cyanide. and saved the zinc
copper, alumni. some sulp acid and
other soluable sulphates in approx
mately the same operation
Heretofore the Expense of the
roast" has prevented the general
adoption of that we'll known and an
proved method of preparing ore.
While the Independence at Cripple
Creek has paid large dividends, the
Mercur property of Utah has paid
over $10,000,000 to its owners or
over 20 per cent on its capital and
they could have accomplished little,
II anything, without roast and
their ore was only one-third richer
IN the precious metals than the
Cripple Creek ore referred to.
That the value of low-grade ores
is not exaggerated we have but to
repeat some figures of amounts hay
ing been paid to stockholders in the
so-called biggest mines in the
world"
First 1.-The Homestake" of South
Dakota out of an ore averaging but
little over the famous ore from
Cripple Creek, about which this ar
titcle is written; they have paid the
owners about $36,O0O,OOO The Utah
Copper has paid s25,OOO,O0O; the
Nevada Consolidated has paid ST.
100000; the Alaska Treadwell over
$15,,0OO,000 on ore which has aver
aged less than $500 per ton.
The Portland of Cripple Creek
has paid over 100000 from its
mill at the mine from ore that has
averaged about $500 per ton.
Surely the mines owners in this
district which bear low-grade sulph-
ide in such generous quantities, can
take heart for from the figure given
they may rightly conclude that their
day is coming.
Nor need they fear that the genius
which in the past has added 1-3 to
the saving while reducing the cost
of treatment an equal amount, has
been exhausted.