davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30
Nungessor Fined For
Unlabeled Cereal Sausage

Henry Nungessor, local butcher,
charged with violating the pure food
law by selling sausage containing GER
eals unlabeled, was fined $40 and costs
Saturday by Mayor Zimmerman in po-
lice court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30

The architect of a public gage in
western city took advantagef the
decided grade of two streets ar built
structure of four stories wha has
a street entrance on eah floor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30
GIRLS SENT TO CLERMONT;
DELINQUENCY is CHARGE

May Anthony and Leona Crawley, Of
Cambridge City, were sentenced to in
definite terms at the Girls school at
Clermont, in Juvenile court Saturday.
The girls were charged with being
delinquent. May Anthony is II years
old and Leona Crawley is 16
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30

Harry Lieberman, Of Youngstown,
kio, reported to the police that he
$50 In the pocket of his trousers,
THAT thief entered his room and
exactly half of 1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30
Briefs

FURS-Lost on Connersvill Pike
or National Road, from Centerile to
Reward. Return Pal
ladium. 3
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30

In a ton of water from the Aantic,
there is thirty-one pounds of 1t. as
against 1877 pounds in the De; Sea.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-08-30

On account of subway work, New
York City had to buy the old Grand
Union hotel, and is-expecting to get
at least $3,5O0,O0O.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31
Nicoletti korn1ann
MUERE EN- MADRID


Ha muerto en- Madrid, victima
de una pulmonia fulminante, el
famoso bajo Luis Nicoletti kor-
mann, que tan ovacionado fue re-
cientemente en- Puerto Rico, donde
Sc dio a conocer cantando la ope-
ra Mefstofele.'
Su companero, el que fue tam
bien notabilisimo bajo, don Juan
Bardi, muri6 tambien reciente-
mente, en- Nueva York, de otra
pulmonia, causada por la "infuen-
za", como diio Ell IMPARClAL.
Nadie olvida aquf Ell famoso GUAR
teto de 'El barbero de Sevilla E !,
interpretado por los dos notables
y referidos bajos, dona Maria Ba-
rrientos y Augusta Ordonez, no
ihace un afo a1n.
Nicoletti Kormann era artlsta
de merito exceptional; cantante y
actor de extraordinario valer, por
10 que hizo rapidamente una ca
rrera brillantfsima. Actuo en- los
mejores teatros del mundo y fue
elogiado por la critica y ovaciona-
do por las multitudes. Ultima
mente cantaba en- Ell "Teatro
Real'' de Madrid.
Unia a sus portentosas cuerdas
vocales Ell "savoir ;faire" de la
escena.
En- Italia Y ell Espala era esti-
madisimo. Sc lie admiraba como
artista v Sc lie estimaba como ca
ballero, porque era una persona
cultisima y de exquisite trato,
que supo conquistar simpatlas en-
I'todas parties.
Aqui dejo muchos amigos, entire
los que fguran nuestro querido
compaiiero el senior Dfaz Caneja,
don Enrique Carbia y Ell doctor
ell licenciado don Antonio y don
Rafael Martinez, que sentirar
profundamente la desgracia ocu
rrida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31
vida GALLEGA"

Saluda todos sus suscritOres
en- Puerto Rico y les participa que
su representation esta establecida
va en- esta Isla, tambien tenemos
en- dep6sito para la venta las 81
guientes obras de la Region de
Galicia "Andurina', "Alma de
la Aldea" y "Ramo Cativo" a
$1.00 Ell ejemplar.
Suscripciones a "Vida Gallega"
en- Puerto Rico Gun aHo) pesetas
1850 ptas.
ST su suscripcion esta vencida
puede renoyarla dirigiendose a
Agencia de ssVida Gallega,'
Box la, Vieques, P. r. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31
CASA DE MADEIRA

Sc Vende ana herMOsG ca
sa de MADEIRA, de muy s6lidG
construction, CON jdrdin, ga
rage q terreno para hortGb-
"a q Udcd de leche, sta en- la
carretera de HGto Rey.
Para mas informes, escri-
base a p. 0. Boo Is, Hato
Reg. ADvT.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31
El celebre inventor Marconi dice que
puede establecerse una comunica-
cion inalambrica con los
otros planetas

Londres. Ell 'sDaily Chroni
cle' puBlica un interview que c,
lebro el escritor Harold Begbi,'
cen Ell celebre inventor italian3
Guillermo .Marconi, en- la cual sc
hablo de la posibilidad de comu-
n..caciones por inalambrico con los
habitantes de los otros planetas Y
algunas de las estrellas.
Mr.. Begbie pregunto al insigne
inventor 81 las ondas etereas eran
eternas. Mr.. Marconi respondio:
Isl 10 creo. iMensajes inalam-
bricos que yo envie hace unos diez
aiios no habran llegado todavia
SUI destino, es decir, las mas cer-
canas estrellas. ~ cuando esos
mensajes lleguen a las estrellas Ger
canas, por que han de detenerse Y
no continuar por la ruta del inf
nito? Es como querer e0presar un
tercio en- Fraction decimal; usted
puede ir reduciendo mathematical
mcnte la fraccion sin lie nunca To-
gre llegar al fin. ESQ es 10 que me
hace pensar en- que debo esperar
un gran acontecimiento par Ell por
venir.
sQue cosa es esa?-pregunto
Mr.. Begbie.
-Pues sencillamente, comunica
ci6n directa con los habitantes de
las estrellas - contesto Marconi.
"Podra ser, y es 10 mas probable,
que siendo los habitantes de las
estrellas seres mas perfectos y ci-
vilizados que nosotros, tengan i'm
portantes cosas que comunlcar'
nos''. "Es una torpeza afrmai
que en- los otros planetas no existen
habitantes, por el nero hecho dc
que la atmosfera ALI no sea igual
la nuestra. - Isl no hubiera Pc
ces en- el mar, diriamos que la vi
da ALI es impossible. Ell organis
mo viviente Sc adapta cualquiel
medic ambiente. Todo es question
dc tempo
Mr.. Begbie asintio a 10 que afr
maba Marconi, pero adujo que la:
barreras del idioma empleado erl
esas comunicaciones serian infral
queables. ..s.
4 -"Yo creo que sera un obstacu
lo-dijo Marconi,-pero no cree
que podremos vencerlas En- e
principle, podemos enviar nn mer
safe muy sencillo, como por elem
/ plo, dos mas dos son cudtro. Est
mensaje 10 enviaremos muchas W
ces hasta que ellos envien una
contestacion que 81, entonces VI
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31
UN ~ NMARIDo QUE VALE UN
PAR DE PESOS

Berna, Enero 20.-El "Tage-
blatt'', de Berne, hace un curioso
relate acerca de la forma en- que
la difGnta Rosa Luxemburgo pu-
do 8dduirir la carta de ciudada-
MIA afemana. Rosa, que habfa 81
do eYpulsada de Russia por sus
pr0pagandas entire los judlos, es-
tab3 Viviendo en- Zurich cuando
decide extender la zona de sus
proptaaigeandas a Alemania. Alguien
lie aSfs6 que serfa expulsada de
Aleffania tambien, y Rosa busco
entto1iiiees un abogado de Zurich y
consd4t6 con el acerca de realizar
un casamiento ap6crifo (como el
del Cbnde de Luxemburgo) con un
ciuidadano aleman, para convertir-
Sc iii tdIemana, y gozar de inmuni-
dad Contra la expulsion.
Ell abogado dijo que Sc harfa
un POGO diffcil encontrar un hom-
bre que Sc prestara a la ceremo-
MIA Rosa no Sc detuvo por este
y, 2 los dos dfas, despues de haber
tePidS 9IlS, lugar esta consulta, Sc pre-
sent6 ss en- las oficinas del abogado
con un sdbdito aleman lamado
DR., Epbeck, quien contrajo matri-
moniS con la peticionaria en- vir-
tud del pago de diez frances.
Luego de haberse verificado la ce-
remSnia a nupcial, Rosa abandon6
a su "esposo" y salio hacia Ale
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31

LA VIUDA DE UN BANQUERO
CON 65 AMOS CONTRAE NUP-
CIAS CON UN CHAUFFEUR.
Mrs. Helen Gliden Grant de
Sewaren, New Jersey, viuda del
banquero Frederick Fierman
Grant, aver contrajo matrimonio
con William H. Tombs de Rah-
way, N. j., que ha sido su chauf-
feur durante los tres 1ltimOs afiOs.
La novia tiene 65 aiios de edad Y,
ell novio "a. La ceremonial fue
verificada en- presencia de parien-
tes de ambos c6nyuges en- la Cate
dral de San Juan Ell Divine, en-
esta ciudad a las tres de la tarde
habiendo oficiado ell ministrO Sad
tier, rector de la iglesia Episco-
pal de San Pablo.
La novia goza de popularidad
en- Sewarin, y es organizadora de
una Association Cfvica". Su pri-
mer esposo,, quien muri6 hace
tres afios estaba identifcado con
ell Banco Nacional de Nueva York.
Los desposados 'gozaran su luna
de miel en- un viaje por los Esta-
dos del Sur.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31
DEsEA REPREsENTAR

en- donde inici6 una inten-
sa propaganda bolcheviquista. Lu-
beck, el hombre que Sc presto a
esta ridfcula transaction, fue ex-
pulsado de Suiza como un "ex-
tranjero POGO deseable."
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31
Lea Ell IMPARCIAL.

Matrimonio sin ihiios. tomara
en- arrendamiento en- Santurce 0
San Juan (Sitio centrico) bien
media casa dos habitaciones a
todo pupilaje. Referencias y ga
ranffas inmejorables. Dirijase al
Box 457. San Juan. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31

tenderness una palabra en- el. Fo--
cabulario interplanetario. Ell pri-
mer idioma que usaremos sera el
de las matematicas, cuyos princi-
lpios no cabe duda deberan ser
aceptables a todos los seres dota-
dos de raciocinio.
Marconi al terminar la ''inter-
view" con Ell periodista ingles, dijo
que desde hacia algunos afios el
estaba recibiendo unas senales ex-
traias por radiotelegrafia, cuyo
origen NO podia ser terrestre, 81 no
algo que venia de mas ALA de la
atm6sfera de nuestro planeta. Con
toda probabilidad, estos seran men
safes que nos envian los habitan-
tes de las estrellas, los cuales esta-
ran mas adelantados que noso-
tros. /"
AL ser conocidas en- America las
manifestations del notable inven
tor italiano, ell editorialista del
"New York Times lie tomo ell pc
lc, como. generalmente Sc dice, pu-
blicando un articulo intitulado
HsLet the Stars Alone. (Dejen las
estrellas quietas). Ell editorialista,
con un notable humor, adujo que
los habitantes de los otros plane
tas, al recibir mensajes diciendo
que dos y dos SON cuatro, podian
contestar que son seis ocho, o
cualquier otra cosa por Ell estilo
que no conocen todavia los mate
maticos terrestres. Propone M.
Marconi, que en- tai case, Sc cons
truya en- los desiertos africanos un
teorema de Euclides.
! Aunque algunas personals, han
tornado la cosa a broma, hay sin
embargo, algunos cientificos que
lie han dado gran importancia y
Green que no esta lejano Ell dia en-
que nos comuniquemos con los ha
bitantes del planeta Marie, cerca
del cual tanto Sc ha hablado. Le
mas natural y razonables, sera que
len medic del Universe infinite, en-
donde nuestro planeta es solo ur
atomo insignificante, haya otros
mundos habitados. Flammarion hs
cscrito una obra \ intitulada "Ls
pluraridad de los Mundos Habi
tados" tendente a demostrar out
HAY vida en- todo el universe. Ia
vez para el ano $500 VIVIAN sobrt
la TERRA otros seres que Sc ocu-
/ pen menos de la politica, y EN-
pleen sus energias en- cosas MAJ
trascendentales.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31
BUENA oPoRTUN1DAD

Deseo realizar un juego de Sa-
lon, de rejilla, un juego para CO.
medor y varios titles de ajuar de
casa. Todo de muy POGO uso.
Aceptaria oferta razonable. Union
No. 1. Miramar Stop -.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31
"MoNRRoE." !"

! Calculadora. La 1nica que cal
cula y suma y resta facilmente.
Investfguela.
ROMEU & CIA., Tetuan No. 66.
Advt. San Juan, P. R,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31
HAB1TAcIoNEs FREscAs

Sc alquilan para j6venes en- los
altos de una casa moderna, en- Ha-
to Rey, Parada "a. Tel. 424 verde.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-31
VAPOR "SANTO DOMINGO"

Este rapido buque saldra de este puerto el microbes
< de Febrero con destino los puertos de MACORIS
sANTO DOMINGO, (R.. d. Admitiendo carga pasaje
Para mas nforfnes dir1iase
WLLAR CO. SUCR. Agente
Phone 347-Box 2O1.-Dep6sito st. 2, MARINA.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-18
~ X x X X X * X + X x 4
a. PUPOSKY. =
- - II 4 4 K < 4 4 4 K 4 & < 4 +


4k * x X * X X 4 X X X x +
The potatoes have been shipped
out in quite an abundance TINS
spring for this little berg, and hopes
by another year to Increase It's
amount. -.,.4,..-,
Folks are talking so much about
dynamite around here, wonder II
there really meaning farewell to you
old stump.
Talk about moving, we sure have
kept the van wagon busy so far. Rex
Werwee has rented and moved into
the Duset residence at the lake. M.
B. Mcknight having sold his farm
has moved to town and rented the
Burkee residence, and Ed knapps
have rented and moved Into the
Werner, residence. So guess some
one Will have to commence to build
ar else move on. s
Glad to see Conrig Henry back in
our midst again. Sure seems nice TO
see old faces. }.:~.#i'H +.
Our bows are returning one by one
from lover there Happy Gustafson
appeared with his helmet and gas
mask, but had not lost his smile, the
other day, and we sure welcome ham
back.
DR.. Neal was called out to Conk-
luis the other day, but glad to know
things are we'll with the patients
there -
Miss Palmer entertained the club
Friday and all reported a lovely
time.
Sunday night (Easter) April goth
there will be services in the Puposky
Town Hall, and a little Easter pro-
gram. Everyone is invited to at
tend. Come and bring friend.
Ray Mcknight returned from Mon
lana last week, where he has been
so-look over his interests out there.
Rex Warner went to- Crookston
last week, where he will remain over
the summer.
"A. l.. Warner ia-busily engaged in
erecting home, on recent bought
farm, near Puposky.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-04-18
4 Il 4 4 X r X. X X X x 4 4 4 +
x TURTLE RIVER.


Mr.. A. M. Baeley. from Bcmidji
came up here today himself and a
crew Of men and one team started in
here to load out three cars Of logs,
which he purchased here from N. A.
Otterstad
Yves Wright from Bemidji bought
a carload Of potatoes and shipped out
last week and today he is loading out
another car Of spuds from here. The
price being 500 per one hundred
pounds.
Nils A. Otterstad was appointed
assessor for the Village Of Turtle
River by the county auditor, and
was In Bemidji last Saturday to ex-
cept the office and give bonds, and
receive the book.
Mr.. Joe Lyon, a soldier returned
last Saturday. having been in the
service and over in France for some
time.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-09

med within a mean departure
of four degrees. The for
mula, which is workable
only in connection with
a table which is given, is
simple. The records from which
the conclusion given in this
bulletin have been described
have in a number OF cases been
kept for forty years.
The publication should be es-
pecially valuable to farmers,
manufacturers, transportation
agencies, and business men gen.
orally, who are not familiar with
a section in which they are in
'terested and whose business is
of such a nature that 1t is likely
to be effected by the climate.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-09
UTAH HAS VERY DivERSIFl,
ED CLIMATE

That Utah has a very wide
range of climate is evident from
a bulletin recently issued by the
Utah Experiment Station en-
titeled, 1.-The Climate Of Utah"
by DR.. +. l.. West and Mr.. N. Il.
Edlefsen. Woodruff in Rich
County and st. George in Wash
ington County are the record
holders in temperature, the for
mer with a winter record of so
degrees below zero and the latt-
err with a summer record Of 116
degrees above. The largest an
nual rainfall record is a little ov-
er 81 inches at the Forest Ser
vice experiment station In San
pete County, and the smallest.
which is about 4 inches, at Wen
dover, Tooele County. The long
est growing season recorded is
225 days at Midlake on the Luc-
in Cut Off, of the Southern Pac-
ific Railroad, and the shortest is
10 days at Scofield in the coal
mining district of Carbon coun-
ty.
The bulletin which is written
and illustrated containes much
valuable information. There are
numerous charts and diagrams
showing the yearly precipita-
ton, the amount of rainfall each
month, the distribution or fire.
quency of these rains, the date
Of the last killing frost in spring
and the first killing frost In the
fall, and the average length of
the growing season for the lead
ing towns in each county. A
chart is also included showing
the relative value Of the four
OF each county.
most important farm products
Weather and the many terms
associated with 1t are defined
and explained, also winds, rains
and frosts, as well as methods
of forecasting weather. An in
teresting feature of the bulletin
is a method which the authors
have described of forecasting
the temperature at a given place
on a given day. In actual tests
temperatures have been detern-
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-09
NoTIcE-United States Land

NOTlCE-United States Land
Office, Salt Lake City, Utah,
July 2S, 1919. To Whom il may
Concern: Notice is hereby Civ
en- that James Il. Hansen has
filed in this office an application
for lands selected by the said
James Il. Hansen under the Act
Of Congress approved February
%, 1919, in exchange for GER
tain lands as provided in said
act; the said lands so selected
and applied for in said applica-
ton, Serial 024602 being: Lots
/, 2, and 3 of Section 1, North
half of Southeast quarter of
Section IL, Township IA North,
Range s West, s. l.. M. Lots /,
2, 3, and 4 Section 6, North half
southwest quarter, north east
quarter Of southeast quarter and
northeast quarter Of Section z,
Township Ia North, Range 4
West, Salt Lake Base and Mer-
idian. Copies of this notice
have been conspiciously posted
in this office for inspection by
any person interested and by
the public generally. During
the period Of publication Of this
notice, or any time thereafter,
and before final approval and
patent, protests or contests ag-
inst the claim Of the applicant
to any of the tracts or subdivi-
sions hereinbefore described, on
the ground that the same is not
open to such selection or is min
eral in character, will be receiv-
ed and noted for report to the
General Land Office, Washing
ton, ID. G. Failure so to protest
or contest within the time spe-
Gifted, will be considered suffici-
ent evidence of said lands being
open to selection and non-min-
eral in character, and will be re-
ported to the Department for
appropriate action. GOULD b.
BLAKELY, Register. Date Of
first publication August 2, 1919.
Date of last publication August
30, 1919.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-09
4-34Sb
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)

uDhohCisJ
Department of the Interior.
U. S. Land Office at
Salt Lake City, Utah.
July 30. 1919.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Mary Carlisle Barber, of Logan,
Utah, widow of Walter Farrell
Barber, deceased. who. on May
Y, 1914, made Homestead En-
try, Serial No. 0125SS. for Lots
a, g.. 8. 10, IL, IL, and W1aSWA
Nor S1a) Section IA, Township
IL North, Range s West, Salt
Lake Meridian, has filed notice
of intention to make five-year,
Proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before the
Clerk of the District Court, at
Brigham, Utah, on the 18th day
of September, 1919. Claimant
names as witnesses: Roy
Bullen, Nels Nelson, H. p. Bar
Der, all of Logan, Utah, and
George j. Wood, of Howell,
Utah.
GOULD b. BLAKLEY,
Aug. $50. adv. Register.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-09
pISHoNEST

A certain man was employing
a company Of workmen to per-
form a task for nm and was
paying the workmen $3.50 per
day and their board. They
were skilled laborers, as the
salary would indicate, and were
of class of mechanics that has
been demanding higher wages.
The man who was paved for the
work happened to be standing
in an obscure place near the
workmen one day and over
heard one of them complaining
to the foreman Of the gang for
the pace he was setting. The
laborer,a man whose conscience
would permit him to light his
cigarette while at work, smoke
contentedly and Soldier" on the
Job, said to the foreman that he
was making a mistake In hurry
ing things along for the job was
a good paying one, the work
was pleasant and the longer it
could be made to last the more
money the entire crowd would
make. That man evidently
thought he was arguing for his
own interests but as a matter OF
fact his soldering" attitude
had already been observed by
the contractor in charge who
had reported his findings to the
man for whom the work was
being done and when the last
named individual heard with his
own ears the spoken testimony
Of the man himself that he was
a dishonest laborer, the case
was complete. The contractor
promised himself that that par
ticular man would not get a
job OF him again; the property
owner promised the contractor
that ne would never complain
IL the man was discharged on
the spot, badly as he was need
ing the service of workmen.
A laborer has his labor to sell,
il he labors with all his might,
he is worthy of his hire nc
matter what the price may be
II he be ever so good a laborer
and is deceptive in that he does
not give the best that is in him
for the wage he is receiving,
and especially when that wage
is seven dollars and fifty cents
per day and three good square
meals and a bed to sleep in at
r'ght, he is unworthy.
Incidentally, the laboring
class may well take inventory Of
themselves and see II they are
giving service for the money
they receive. Dishonest labor
ers do more than anything else
to establish a dead line between
capital and labor, a condition
which generates suspicion and
is a breeder of labor wars. In
any event, no laboring man
has the right to characterize
the capitalist as dishonest and
foe to the laboring class, when
he himself assumes the dishon-
est attitude of the individual
mentioned above.-Box Elder
News.
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-09
w. r. Vanfleet
Sole Owner of
Liberty Theatre

w. r. Vanfleet is now the
sole owner and proprietor of the
Liberty Theatre in this city, re-
Gently having purchased ]. A.
Rostan's interest in the building
and taking over Mr.. Ryan's in
terest in the picture show. The
Liberty is having good run
and is putting or programs
each night that give the general
public satisfaction. Theda Bara
in Cleopatra is the big attraction
for next Tuesday night, lr
The Garland City globe. (Garland, Utah) 191?-1925, 1919-08-09

one of which has been closed
since Mar. In 1918 the Bingham
district produced 11,194,S61,
pounds of copper and was fol-
lowed by the Tintic district,
with 6,56S,SO2 pounds.
LEAD
The output of lead decreased
from 178, 521,95S pounds in 1917
to 167,O0S,224 pounds in 1918.
The Bingham district produced
79,773,15O pounds of lead and
was followed by the Tintic dis
trict with 30,652, 355 pounds
and the Park City region, with
24,3O2,074 ounds. AS the price
fell to about S cents a pound in
May, 1919 and the Park City
mines were idle nearly two
months on account of the labor
strikes, these totals will prob
ably be greatly reduced for the
current year. In February the
Utah Apex Mining Co., a prod
ucer of both lead and zinc at
Bingham, laid Of 800 men await
ing better market conditions.
ZINC.
The output of zinc was 21,-
2S6,S71 pounds in 1917 and 49,
1893, All pounds in 1918. Most
of the zinc came from Salt Lake
Wasatch, and Beaver counties.
There will be general decrease
IN 1919, as the price is much
lower and there is difficulty In
marketing the product.
Dividends in he first part of
1919 were paid by the Utah
Copper. Chief Consolidated, Tin
tic Standard, Utah Consolidated
Ontario, Eagle & Blue Bell, judi
ge, Iron Blossom, DAILY, and
Bingham Mines Company.