davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

Construction of the railroad FROM
land to Cedar City by the Old Capt.
tol Petroleum, Fuel aud Iron COM
pany IL is expected by the manage
ment will be well under way before
the end OF the present month. With
the filing OF the records and the maps
the preliminary work will have been
completed and actual construction
operations will be- started by The Han
over Construction company 81 phila-
dclphia. Pa, which concern has been
awarded the contract FOR building the
road, nj an estimated cost of about
100000 for the thiriy-onc miles of
mainline. the necessary sidctrncks and
"a connection with the Salt Lake
Route nj Lund The route of the rail
road has been changed slightly at the
castorly end. and us n result II will
enter Cedar City on the east side in
stead of the west rs originally plan
ned. This change, which will bring
the terminus nearer the big coal de-
posts Of the company, ncccssitatcd
additional surveying and also further
abstract work. Had IL not been for
this delay. IL H. stated. construction
Operations would have been started
about April lat.
II il stated by 4. Mceking. Jr..
president Of the Old Capitol company,
that the rad - assured good traffic
from the start through the develop.
mcnt by the company of is own coal
and iron deposits Contracts now are
being negotiated for the shipment Of
from thousand 10 three thousand
tons of coal daily 10 Los Angeles and
for the shipment daily Of from two
hundred aud fifty 10 three hundred
tons Of iron ore of character re-
.quircd by smcltcrs In the treatment
of refractory ores This, IL h declared,
will be- but the beginning of develop
mcnt operations which promise 10
make Iron county famous throughout
the world. 10 N declared that the
iron deposits IN the vicinity Of Cedar
City are of sufficient extent 10 pro-
vide the entire universe with iron for
the next thousand years, while the
coal deposits practically arr ineXhau8-
tiblc.
II II known that great iron aud
steel interests, facing the ultimate ex-
hausiion IN five 30 ten years Of the
iron ore dcposits Of minnesota aud
Alabama, have been negotiating for
iron lands in lrnn county, with the in
tcntion of erecting great blast furn-
aces and steel mills, probably ON the
shores Of Utah Lake, and Il h stated
that an offer of sl00O0,0O0 for one of
the several mountains of iron near
Cedar City recently was declined by
local owners. According 20 y. u,
Dustin, one Of the directors ct the
company who recently returned from
an extended trip throughout lron
county, that In addition Ia the I'M
mcnsc coal and iron deposits Their,
are vcritnhlc mountains of sulphur
and great deposits of potash assayine
1915 per cent pure, while within
twelve Ia fifteen miles of Cedar Gifts
il located the Parowan Cedar forest
reserve, considered the most cNten'
siye timber district ia the state and
where several mills are in operation
supplying lumber for the interior
trade.
The entire rcgion il heavily mineral
lied and big gold aud silver deposits
are known Ia exist within a short dis
tance of Cedar City.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11
Il Up to tho Public.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Apr s.
Controversy between the railroad ud-
ministrntion aud coal operators re.
ported in the National Coal assoeia-
lion as 10 price fixing was said by
Director General Hines IN state.
ment tonight Ia have narrowed down
10 the question OF "whothcr the pub
lie now wants new government prices
established 80 as 10 keep coal at high
price levels" Such price fixing, he
asserted, would keep up the cost of
living and. continue "a produce IN
the aggregate abnormal profits TO the
coal operators. "
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11
nO YOU sLEEr MII.I.e

To be az his best man must have
sound, refreshing sleep when wake
ful Ind restless az night DE is lu no.
condition for work or business during
the day, Wakefulness rs often caused
~ indigestion ana constipation. ana De-
Quickly relieved by ChamherlaIu'F
Tablets. Try "a dose OF these tablets
and see how much better yuu feel with
"a clear head and good diFestI1u.-
AdVt.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

Furs should be well summed and
aired and sent 10 a reliable cold stor-
age plant at the first hint of warm
weather
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

The most efficient housewife get,
rid of all useless trash, thereby max
ing her work easier and her house
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

In freezing the can should never he
more than three-fourths fun or the
cream will be coarse grained.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

d, Basic Q strip OF sandpaper To a
1u5A!,h bath mat on the under side
ana 1t will keep the mat from slim
ping, ''' sup
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11
SIP ECIALIsT
HUGHES viii be at
Savoy Hotel tho 3Oth
or every month.
Licensed by st.t.

.'arls Of optomotry OF Utah. Idaho
ana wyoming. Five years physician
''''eh specialist Headaches. CIV.
',''ln' nervousness. relieved. Home
.ineo second floor Judge nunsin.
salt Lake city g.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

lolne made marshmallows sprinlI
~ .'',., WIN aired maearoni crumbs can be
served with sugar aud cream " w
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

Add raw esg to grated cb....
. I,,l masking cheese waters, and Inc
'n'e'e does not harden when cola
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11
AUTOMOBILE TRANSFER AND
DRAY LINE.

Give us your hauling OF freight and
like woEk and II will receive prompt
attention No job Is too large or too
small for us TO handle. Freight Is
given our special attention, Walter
Christensen, Phone 95w2, Price, Utah,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11
DEVELOPMENT OF IRON
COUNTY COAL SOON
COMING
BUILDING OF RAILROAD TO THE
FIELDS LET IN EAST.

Contract Already Entered Into For
Shipment Of One 70 Three Thousand
Tons Daily 10 Points On Pacific
Coast Coke For Furnaces Must
Come From Carbon County.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-04-11

Continued on page fourJ
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
COMsTOcK MINES

The official reports from the
north end mines today show q heavy
ore production and shipments to the
Mexican mill, 4SS tons being
shipped to that plant having a gross
value Of over $4,000. The Ophir
company shipped 272 tons of an
average assay value Of $4S.S1, and
totaling s13.276, while Con. Vir-
ginia shipments included 216 tons,
averaging $26.03 per ton and a
gross value of s5622. Nine bars of
bullion were shipped to the San
Francisco mint.
The Opnir mine extracted a large
tonnage of ore, some of which was
very rich in value, 81 tons from the
1900 level averaging $119.77 per
ton, and 121 tons $10.44 per ton,
and so tons $5S.14 to the ton. An
excellent milling grade of r was
also taken from the 1000 level.
Con. Virginia output included ore
of fine grade from several levels,
and on the 195O-foot level, SO tons
taken out averaged $3.50 per ton,
Elsewhere in the district opera
lions continued as usual.-Virginia
Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
NINE SUPERINTENDENT
Is KILLED AT DIVIDE

Harry T. Hobson, superintendent
of the Marine Divide, was killed yes
terday afternoon by falling from
the top of the 3O-foot head frame
to the bottom of the 52-foot shaft.
Hobson lost his balance when he
kicked a timber from the frame.
He was conscious when found in
the bottom of the shaft and asked
how the fall occurred. Hobson. a
young mining engineer. is survived
by his widow, parents and a brother.
He was a graduate of Leland Stan
ford university.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
NINE NEAR CHERRY CREEK
TO BE SOLD TO IDAHO MEN

1t is reported that Idaho men
will soon take over the B. F. Harri-
son group near Cherry Creek. These
claims were located by Harrison in
May and since then considerable de-
velopment work has been done,
which has resulted in the opening
of ore assaying as high as $11OO.
The main vein is said to be four
feet wide and it is said the silver
content for this width is from 20
to 80 ounces per ton.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
ARDEN PLASTER COMPANY
SELLS TO U. $. GYPSUM

The United States Gypsum COM
pany, the largest producer of gyp-
sum products in the country, has
purchased the mines and plant of
the Arden Plaster company, at Ar
den. in Clark county. The new
owner plans to develop the mines
on a large scale and the mill will
practically be rebuilt.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
SALES THURSDAY, AUGUST :.

Cracker Jackson, 6; 1000, 5.
COnsolidated-50O, II.
Development-60O, IS; 1000, b3O
10.
FGrandma-2O00, 8.
Merger-1O00, 5.
Red Hill Florence-10,000 4.
Spearhead-2000, s.
Cash Boy-500, s..
Midway-55O0, 90; 1900, %.
MacNamara-500, 20.
Monarch-1000, 6.
Rescue-100O, 10.
West Tonopah-11,0OO. 8.
West End-2O00, 1.55.
Mayflower-1000, s..
Simon Lead-50O, 1876.
Simon Ex.-2OO0, 8.
Mustang-S00O, 8; 5000, a.
White Caps-30OO, 18; 5000, b30
10; 1000. 10.
Round Mt.-1O0, 81; 1000, b60,
80.
Allied-100O, 8.
Alto-15OO, IA; 5000, IS.
Belcher-5O0, So; 1880, So.
Belcher Ex.-3UOO, "a; 1000. SO;
1900, 80.
Ben Hur-1O00, IL.
Brougher-GO0O. 1.02h; 1000.
800; 500, 90; 1000, 50; 200, 81;
500, "a; 1900 90; 700, 80; 500,
81; 2100, 90.
Butte-4500, IT.
Calumet-2000, 4.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09

Divide. Jr.-5O00, z; 5000, g..
East Divide-5000, 10.
Eureka-1000, 4.
Florence-soOO. %.
Giant-500, s..
Gold Reef-1000, 80.
Gold Wedge-1000, G..
Gold Zone-150o, 81; 500, So;
1000, 81.
Grimes-3000, 8.
Hasbrouck-300O, so; 1000, b30,
81.
High Divide-100U. IA; 1000, IS.
Homestake-16,5 500, IL; 5000,
b30, IL.
Horseshoe-5000, %.
Keystone-500, 8.
Lberty-500, S.
Midway-1000, 20.
Myra-70OO, "a; 5000, b30, %.
North Divide-1OO0, 6.
Operator-60OO, s.
Reno-100O, 8.
Rosetta-35OO, IS.
/ Royal-400O, 10.
Silver-500, 81.
Silver King-250O, II; 1000, 16;
5000, IS; 1900, ID; 5000, IS.
Toggery-1000, 40; 1000, SO.
Thomson-200O, II.
Triltby-100O, 6.
Knox-2O0O, 81.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
CINNABAR NINE MAKES
STEADY PRODUCTION

The Quicksilver Mines company,
operating in Jersey valley. ~ miles
south of Battle Mountain, is pro-
ducing two and a half TASKS of
quicksilver daily. Ore containing
a high percentage of cinnabar is
being opened.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09

Chariot-5000, g..
Divide-10O, 60: 700, SOS;
400. 800; 200, $50.
Dividend-5O0, b3O, II; $500,
10; 1000. IS; 5000. 81: 10000, &C.;
5000. 65; 1850, GA; 1900, 3d.;
5000, So.
Divide Con.-50O0, 81; 1000. 20.
Divide City-1O0O, %.
Divide Ex.-550O, 3.17k; $500,
3.15; 100, $40; 500, sos: $500,
500: 800. $500; 5000, 2.95.
Divide. Jr.-20O0, g..
East Divide-1000, 10.
Eureka-10O0. 4; 1000, 3.
Gold Wedge-20O0, 6.
Gold Zone-2500, 40; $500. AS;
500, At; 1000, "A.
Grimes-1500, II.
Hasbrouck-5O0O, b30, 80; 5000,
81; 1000, SO; 1000, So; 1000, b30,
35; 5000, "a; 5000, SO.
High Divide-2O00, 10; 1000, IL;
500, II.
Horseshoe-1Ooo. 90; 1000. %.
Hull-3OO0, 10.
Jim's-6000, 9.
Keystone-4000, 8.
Kernick-30O0, Is.
Liberty-1O0O, 4.
Myra-1000, %.
North Divide-S500, 5.
Operator-1000, Z.
Repo-3OO0, 8; 1000, z.
Revert-1500, As; 500, 46.
Rosetta-200O, IT; 1000, 16.
Silver King-1500, Is.
Smuggler-10O0, II; 1000. 10.
Sunbeam-100O, 8.
Toggery-5O00, SO.
Thomson-2000, 10.
victory-2O00, 50.
Knox-4000, IS; $500, %.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
SALES TUESDAY, AUGUST ).

Cracker Jack-26,O0O. 5; 10000,
b3O. 6.
Consolidated-200O, IS.
Development-60OO, 10.
C. o. D.-1000, 8.
Florence-3O0O, 60.
Great Bend-200O, 3.
Merger-2500, 5.
Red Hill Florence-5O00, 4.
Silver Pick-5000, 6.
Spearhead-11,00O, 8; 1000, 8;
5000, b30, g..
Cash Boy-25O0, s.
Jim Butler-500, 50; 1900, 81.
Midway-10O0, &c.
Rescue-4OO0. 81.
Tonopah Ex.-4OO, 2.65.
West End-100O, 100.
West Tonopah-15O0, 8.
Fairview r. D.-100O, "a.
Mayflower-4OO0, 4.
Simon Lead-200, 1.97h.
Simon Ex.-2000, 7.
Mexican-1000, 80.
Man. Con.-100O, 4.
Mustang-13,00O, 3.
White Caps-2500, Is.
Allied-1O00,s s.
Apex-6OO0. II; 1000, IA.
Belcher-1O00, 81.
Belcher Ex.-50O, 81; 1000, SO;
1000, So.
Ben Hur-2OOO. IL.
Brougher-14oO. Ito; 600,
1.O7h; 1900. 1.05.
Butte-4000, IS.
Chariot-45OO, Z.
Divide-100, 6.37k; 100. $3.50;
400. 6.25; 700, go; 1000. 600.
Dividend-5OO0. b30, rs; $500,
IA: 5000, 10: 1900. ~.
Divide City-3OOO. %; $500. %
Divide Ex.-1OO, 3.17h; zoo
s.15; 500, b3O, SIS; 1900. $40;
sos; 800, 3.07; 100, 3.02.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
SALES SATURDAY, AUGUST ..

1000, 10; SHRDLU HRDLU LII U
Development-19,5OO 20; 1000,
10: 5000, b3O, 81; 1900, 81.
C. o. D.-1000, 8.
Fraction-1O0O, 6.
Grandma-1000, 3.
Great Bend-5000, b6O, 4.
Kewanas-50OO, 5.
Merger-50O, 5; 1000, 6.
Sandstorm-1000, 1.
Spearhead-20OO, Z.
Rescue-5OOO, 81.
Gypsy-1OO0, 3.
Tonopah Ex.-1O00, 2.7O.
Crescent-2O00, Al.
Umatilla-1000, l.
West Tonopah-55OO, s; 1000,
b3O, 8.
Fairview r. D.-1OOO, 81.
Mayflower-100O, 4.
Mustang-2600, 3; 1000, 4.
White Caps-300O, 1S.
Caps Ex.-40OO, 4.
Round Mt.-4500, 80.
Apex-1OOO, IL.
Belcher-1500, 10; 500, II; 1000
IA.
Belcher Ex.-1OO0, SO; 1000, 81;
5000, 80; 1000. 80; 5000, b30. 80.
Brougher-100O, 100.
Butte-2O0O, IS.
Divide-4OO, $50.
Dividend-19, 900, 70; 100, so;
5000, rs; $500. II; 1000. bs0, IT,.
Divide Con.-1OOO, rs; 5000, 26.
Divide City-2O00. b30, 81; 1909
27; 1000, 26.
Divide Ex.-25OO. 3.35; 500,
S.37k; 200, $40.
Divide, Jr.-6500, 8.
East Divide-4000, IS.
Giant-40OO, 8.
Gold Zone-2O0O, SO; 1000, SIS.
Grimes-3OO0, IS.
Hasbrouck-10O0, 35.
Harmill-3000, 5.
Knox-20O0, 81.
Wonder-1500, z.
Trilby-20O0, 6.
Thomson-5OOO, II; 10000, IL,
Syndicate-1O,0O 600, 6; 6O00. z:
1000, b90, Z.
sutherland-1OOO, 16.
silver King-1O00, II.
High Divide-3000, Is; 10000,
ii.
Horseshoe-50O, "a.
Keystone-1500, %.
Myra-3OO0, "a; 1000, b5o' 20.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
SALES WEDNESDAY AUGUST @

SALES WEDNESDAY, AUGUST q
Blue Bull-6000, 8.
Cracker Jack-7000, 6.
Development-2OOO, 10.
Junior-20O0, 2.
Merger-550O, S.
Tiger-100O, L.
STANDARDIZATION, s..
Gypsy-10OO, 2.
Midway-1OOO. 90; 1900, 22;
1000, 81; $500, 20.
Monarch-1O00, 6.
Montana-100O, II.
White Caps-500O, Is.
Caps Ex.-200O, 2.
Rescue-3OOO, 10.
Mayflower-2OO0, 4; 1000, s..
Simon Lead-500, 1876.
Simon Ex.-75OO, 8; 1000, 10.
Alto-7O00, IA.
Apex-5OO0, 10.
Belcher-8000, 65.
Belcher Ex.-2000, "a.
Ben Hur-2OOO, IL.
Brougher-15O0, Ito; 5000.
Los; 400, b3O, los; 200, 1.02A
200, 100.
Butte-2500, IS; $500, IT.
Divide-100 ,6.1O; 100, go.
Dividend-3O0O, IA; 1900, rs;
1900, 72; 16,500, II.
Divide Annex-150O, g..
Divide Con.-3O0O, %.
Divide City-1OOO, 20; 1000, %.
Divide Ex.-1OOO, bio, 1922; 700
3.22; 1900, $40; 1900, 3.17k
300, S.15; 34OO, 3.12; 100. $40.
East Divide-55Ov, Is.
Florence-1OO, IS.
Giant-2OOO, s..
Gold Widge-50O, Z; 1907, 6.
Gold Zone-90OO, so; $500, 81.
Grimes-30OO. II.
Hasbrouck-2OOO, 80; $500. 80;
1000, "a; $4,000, 35; 1900. So;
1000, 81; 1900. 3S; 5000. b3O,
50; 5000. b6O, 40.
High Divide-600O, 10.
Homestake--350o, II; 5000. bSO,
~.
Horseshoe-90O0, 20.
Jim's-1O0O, IL; 1000, II.
Kernick--1O0O, IT; 5000, Is.
Midway-2O0O, 10.
Myra-2O00, "a.
Northwestern, 10.
Reno-300O, s..
Revert-20OO, so.
Rosetta-100O, II.
Royal-10OO, 10.
Silver King-45O0. Is; 1000, b30,
Is.
Sunbeam-2000, 2.
Toggery-600O, So; COCO, SO.
Knox-2OO0, 81.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
MARKET
SHES FRIDAY AUGUST

Booth-1500, g..
Consolidated-500, 10.
c. o. D.-2000, 8.
INSTRUMENTATION IS; $4,000
10; 5000, b60, 20.
F1orence-2500, IS.
Merger-2000, S; 5000. b90, s..
Silver Pick-200O, 6.
Spearhead-70O0, 6.
Cash Boy-2000, s.
Gypsy-2000, 8.
Midway-45O0, 49,
North Star-3000, s.
Rescue-500, 20.
West Tonopah-100O, 8.
West End-3OO, LIS.
Mayflower-1OOO, 4; 500, 5.
Fairview R. D.-3OOO, 80.
Nenzel-500O, 4.
Simon Lead-2OO, 1871; 700,
1876.
White Caps Ex.-1000, 4.
Mustang-60O0, 2; $4,000, 8;
10000, b30, 4.
Alto-30O0, Ia.
Allied-1000, 10.
Apex-250O, -; 5000, IL.
Belcher-1500, IL.
Belcher-1500, II.
Belcher Ex.-900O, 3.
Ben Hur-2O00, Is.
Bevis-2OOO, 6.
Brougher-2o0, 1871; 700,
1.35.
Butte-1000, 10.
Chariot-19,0 900, 8; 1000, s.
Dividend-30O0, rs; 1880, 10;
10000, so; $500, 81; 5000, b3O, 50,
Divide City-55OO, 81; $500, %.
Divide Ex.-5OO, $50; 100,
3.47; 1900 ,3.45; 400, 3.42k
500, $40.
Divide Jr.-10, 500, 8.
East Divide-65O0 ~; 1000, 13,
Florence-5OOO, rs; 500, 26.
Gold Reef-50O, 80.
Gold Wedge-1500, Z.
Gold Zone-8000, 60.
Grimes-1000, Is.
Hasbrouck-15O0, Sc.
Hennessy-15O0. 10; 1000, 10.
Lucky Boy-2OOO, Z.
Midway-1OO0, 81; 1000, p.
Mohawk-2OOO, II.
Myra-6OOO, 25; 5000, "a.
Operator-1000, s.
Reno-35OO, 10.
Revert-4500, So.
Rosetta-2OOO, 20.
Silver-5000, %.
Silver King-3O0O, 1s.
Smuggler--2500, II.
! Syndicate-3O0O, G; 5000, b35, Z
Toggery-1O0O, 43; 1000, AZ.
Thomson-10O0, Il.
Verdi-.10O0, As.
Pay Divide.500, Is.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
SALES MONDAY, AUGUST a

Cracker Jack-7000, 5.
Development-6500, 10.
C. o. D.-3000, 8.
Grandma-5o0O, 8.
Great Bend-1000, g..
Junior-1000, 2.
Kewanas-1000, A.
Merger-5OO, s..
Red Hill Florence-2000, 4.
Silver Pick-300O, Z.
Spearhead-300O, z.
Gypsy-2500, 8.
Midway-4000, %.
Monarch-1000, 6.
North Star-1O00, z.
Rescue-400, 90; 500, %.
Fairview, r. D.-1O0O, "a.
Mustang-24,500, 3.
White Caps-3O0O, Is; 5000, 10;
10 1000, 20.
Allied-10O0, 10.
Alto-5O0O, Is; 1000, IA.
Apex-10,500, IL.
Belcher-20O0, 81; 1000, IL;
500, 70.
Ben Hur-500, 10.
Brougher-2O0, 1.27; 500, 1.25;
400, 1.22; 1000, 1.20; 500, lis;
800, 1.12; 200, ITO.
Butte-5OO0, 20; $500, 10; 1000,
IS.
. Calumet-2OOO, A.
Chariot-10OO, s; 5000, bio, Z.
Divide-200. $50; 100, $50;
100, 6.S5; 200, 6.32; 100, 6.25.
Dividend-1OOO, rs; 1900. IL;
$4,000, 76; 1880, 70; 1900, "a;
1000, 73; 1000, 70; 1000, II; 1900,
10.
Divide Annex-2000, s.
Divide oCn.-1500, rs; 1900, 26;
500, rs.
Divide City-5Oo. 20; 1000, 20;
1000, "a; 1000, %.
Divide Ex.-2O0O bio, $50;
$500, 3.27h; 27OO. 3.25; 100,
3.22k; 100, $40.
Divide, Jr.-7OO0, 8.
East Divide-400O, IS; 500, IL.
East Divide Ex.-1OO0, 3; 1000,
4.
Florence-1OOO, 20; 1000, rs.
Giant-S000, 8; 500, 8.
Gold Zone-1O0O, Sc.
Hasbrouck-1OO0, SO: 500, 33;
1000, 80.
Hennessy-2O00, 10; 1000, IA.
High Divide-2OOv IS.
Horseshoe-2O00, 24;11.0O0, 20.
Keystone-150O, 8.
Kernick-5OO, II.
Midway-1O0O, 20.
Myra-4OO, 25; 5000, "a.
North Divide-1000, 6.
Operator $500, Z; 1000, 8.
Reno-2O0O, 10; 5000. 9.
Revert-2OOO, SIS.
Rosetta-30OO, IS.
Silver-25OO, 81.
Silver King-20O0, II; 1000, IS;
1000, b30. IS.
Smuggler-1O0O, IL.
Sunbeam-10,000 9.
Sutherland-2300, Is.
Syndicate-3O00, s..
Toggery-1000, 40.
Thomson-1000, Is; 5000, b3O,
IS.
Victory 5000, 40.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
:: 4 :: 4 8; :. :, u 4 = :; :: :: {:
SULPHIDE ORE
IN DIVIDE EN-.

:: Ten inches of sulphide ore
:: assaying $1400 per ton has
= been opened at a depth of
!: 10 feet in the Caldwell
= shaft of the Divide Ex-
:: tension. The ore contains
:: argentite, or silver glance,
q and stephanite, OF sulphan-
= timonite of silver. Stephan
= tie is Il rare silver mineral
;: that was an abundant ore
= in the Comstock bonanzas.
:: Picked samples of the ore
:. are reported to assay as
!. high as $4,000 per ton.
:: :: :. 4 {; 4 = :: = = q = = !: ::
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27

 SILENT ON
 STACY CASE Consultation Following Au- topsy on Retired
 Artist. SHOT IN HIS
 HOME LAST NIGHT Housekeeper Issues Re markable Statement on
 Killing.

Burlington, Vt, Aug. 27.-The state authorities and the local police have been in consultation today with Health Officer Racey and Dr. C. F. Whitney, of the state laboratory, fol- lowing an autopsy held last night up- on the body of William C. Stacy, the retired artist, who was shot in the dining room of his home at SS North Prospect street Sunday night.
 States Attorney Allen Martin was interviewed this morning regarding the autopsy finding, but stated that he had nothing to give to the press at this or any other time regarding the cas-. The case this morning took place in the City court and although all of those who were present at the autopsy were bound to secrecy rela- tive to anything that occurred there, there was a general impression gained from tho activity of both the State and local authorities that the autop1y produced evidence of a valuable na- ture. Whether the autopsy substan- tiated the murder theory of the police or proved that the aged artist was a suicide will not be known for several hours.
 Mrs, Electa Roberts, of this city, kousekeeper at the Stacy home, issued a remarkable statement today in which she contradicted many of the earlier stories attributed to her and gave the first authentic interview since the murder.
 She says now that the right arm of the victim was across his chest when she found the body instead of by his side, the position in which the police found him later. ''The shots came in rapid succession, much fast CT than MT. Stacy could have fired them in his feeble condition,' said the housekeeper.
 He had been placed in the posi- ton I found him. He was too feeble to have placed himself in such po- s!tion and his fingers were so stiff with rheumatism that he could not have held a pistol much less shoot one. Further light was thrown on the mystery of the piled up silver ware when Mrs. Roberts found two articles of doubtful value that had been discarded and thrown back on the sideboard as not valueable enough to bother with.
 There is no question in my mind that MT. Stacy was murdered" de- clared the housekeeper. He took his cane from the rack in the hall to defend himself when he heard some one in the dining room and walked to his death, a feeble defense less old man."
 Miss Adeline Lafavorite, the niece, is a resident of Norton, Mass
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27
ND SKIPPING
 WORK EXCEPT
 ON WARSHIPS

London. Aug. 27-Ail private ship ping yards throughout the country, numbering about 20, are affected by the government order that all work be stopped on warships except those about 10 be launched. The Admiral ty yards at Chatham, Davenport and Portsmouth will not stop, however, as they are entirely occupied with 27 steamers which are about to be re- turned to their owners from whom they were requisitioned for war ser vice. Among the warships being built at private yards are cruisers destroyers and submarines, and the work on some of these may be con- tinued, according to the Mail, if 1t is found cheaper to complete them than to break them up.
 The Mail quotes an officer of the Admiralty saying that one sound reason for stopping work on warships is that the step will clear the yards for commercial building. There is an excellent demand for new tonnage and this work will probably absorb the men liberated by the stoppage of work on naval vessels.
 tccording to the Glasgow Daily Record. work on 70 warships, valued at 70 million pounds sterling. has stopped.