davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01
NEVADA CON. MINE MANAGER
TALKS ON COPPER SITUATION

Lately there has been much con-
pecture as to when the production
of copper would be resumed, and
opinions have differed widely, vary
ing in time from three months to
two years.
The following statement, made, ac-
cording to the Ely Daily Times, by
G. B. Lakenan, general manager of
the Nevada Consolidated Copper
company, should prove of much in
terest, and tend to form basis for
intelligent opinion on the subject:
Sales Of copper covering the
monh Of May were satisfactory, but
there has been temporary slow
down for June, to date. There is
improvement noted in the European
inquiries for the metal, and no doubt
in the last half of the year much
of the present surplus will have been
Sold There is reasonable hope for
resumption of limited operations to-
ward the end of the year"
In discussing the new contact ore
body in the Ruth mine, Mr.. Lakenan
said that it was continuing in ore OF
direct smelling grade, both in the
northelly and southerly drifts a.ong
the strike of the contact, and that il
was continuous for distance Of 45t
feet along the strike.
4 THE limits of this wonderful ore
II cdy are as yet unknown, and its
4 Development will be watched with
interest. 1t undoubted has immense
possibilities, says the Ely paper
salt Lake Tribune.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01
GOLD NUGGET FOUND NEAR S|LvERHORN;
NEW DEVELOPMENT WORK STARTED ON
SILVER CARLISLE AND NICKEL GROUP

velopment. Erwin Riggs has four
feet or ore but has had no assays.
low work has been started dur
ing the week on the Silver Carlisle
froup, which is located east Of the
Silver Peer, and it is believed this
will develop into one of the big
properties of the district. For fin
ancial standing and expert mining
knowledge it would be hard to i'm
prove upon the personnel of the di-
rectorate of the Silver Carlisle COM
pany. Robert Mulford, the promi-
nent Wall Street engineer who was
one of the early investors in Silver
horn, is president; Frederick G..
Corning, equally prominent in New
York, is vice president; c. v. r.
Cogswell, New York banker, is
secretary-treasurer; Sidney Green
and Theo. H. NJ Champion are addi-
tional directors, and the latter will
be manager.
On the Nevada Silver Horn work
is being pushed on the No. tunnel
which is being driven to get under
the No. 6 workings, where there is
q body of mill ore running abont S14
a ton. 1t is planned to install COM
pressor to expedite the driving Of
this tunne) The shipping ore on the
Smith No. lease is now running
about 500 ton. but a second
Grade running about $22 per ton is
also being stved.
In trenching south of the r cut or
the Silver Dale with the object of es.
tablishing the relation, if any, of the
new find near the south bountars
line to the main ore zone, ore II
place has been found, but it's signifi
canoe has not been determined. Ii
the north crosscut at the 5O-foo
level of the Huson shaft the ore a
last reports was ten feet wide ant
assays range from s12 to $50 pc
. ton.
The tunnel on the Nickel group o
! the Silverhorn Mining and Develop
) ment has advanced SO feet. 1t i
: breaking into good-looking vein ma
terra. but las nc pay ore as yet.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01
lBy James F. O'Brien. }

Silverhorn, via Phoebe, New, July
30.-A find was made last week by
G.. H. Johnson and his brother on
the Los Angeles claim, a mile south
east Of the Silver Horn mine, that
has got the camp guessing. While
idly poking in the loose dirt after
finishing their MONDAY meal, one Of
the Johnsons found a placer gold
nugget that is worth about $3.50.
Until it is determined whether it is
a freak occurrence, like the find of
native copper on the Jackson claim
,rth Of camp is blieved to be, or a
find that opens up big additional pos
sibilities, the miners are inclined not
to get excited or give it too much
prominence. 1t is said that placer
gold was washed out some years ago
in draw in the valley about four
miles southeast Of Silverhorn, but
he probability of making rich gold
fnds in this vicinity has never been
emphasized.
Much greAter interest, however,
is manifested in the strike made sew
eral weeks ago by Dan Foley in the
southeastern section Of the Silver
horn district and within two miles OF
the Bristol mine which is developed
0 a depth Of HOO feet and is still
profitably producing. Foley has op-
ened up ore in several places along
the vein and Of five recent assays
| four showed values of from $11 tt
SIS per ton, he says, while the fifth
returned values of 703 ounces sill
yer, 665 per cent lead and sos ounce
~old to the ton, a total of nearl.
i $3.50 per ton. He Is now running al
adit tunnel along the vein that will
give him some depth and he report
four feet Of ore showing, two fee
Of which he believes will pay to shiT
Others in the neighborhood are find
ing looking stuff, but so ia
none have found ore equalling Fol
ey's, G. F. O'Brien and T. X. Vile
have three claims adjoining Foley
on the north and hope to get tn
saine f'ade af ere Nth further &
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given that the fir
ing of firecrackers will not be per-
mitted within a radius Of one mile
of any postoffice in Lincoln county,
particularly on the 3rd, 4th or 5th OF
July.
The hearty cooperation Of all citi-
zens in the observance of this order
is respectfully asked.
CHAS. CULVERWELL.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-01

The reopening Of the Alps Mine, I
commenced under the direction OF
Superintendent Alex Lloyd only
thirty days ago has already made
remarkable progress. The property,
which is situated about one mile
east of Phoebe on the strike Of the
porphyry dyke and attendant ore
bearing assures, is now owned pv
the Alps Mining company, which is
controlled by the Lloyd Mining inter-
tests and backed by capitalists of
Salt Lake City,
The main verticle two-compart-
ment shaft which is feet by feet
in the clear is being substantially
repaired, the new sets being compos-
ed of SxS-inch timber and COM
pletely Jagged with 2-inch material.
The old gallows frame has been re-
set and a double collar set put in
place in preparation for permanent
and continuous operation. black
smith shop is in course OF construc-
ton and all necessary squipment Is
being added as needed for economl-
cal working of the mine. A 81 ID.
p. Fairbanks Morse gas engine is al
ready permanently installed which
furnishes power to run the hoist and
a two drill compressor which will
shortly be added to the plant. The
hoist, known as the West Coast
type has lifting capacity of 2500
pounds at the rate of $50 feet pei
minute and is geared directly to the
shaft of the engine. A feature OF
this hoist is a mechanical reverse
which adds materially to the ease
and safety of operation. The com
plete power plant will shortly be
housed in building 22x30 feet il
dimensions.
Since commencement of work un
derground the shaft has been re
timhered to q: depth of 70 feet ant
the nfSst dffficult part of this worl
~ has already been accomplished
When the $50 foot level is reach
ed lateral work will be commence'
as at this point several promising or
veins occur, from these vains it i
expected to extract ore for shipmen
and extensive development work ha
also been planned at this level fror
which big production was made i
the past From the $50 foot leve
to the bottom, further $50 fee
the shaft is in fair shape and de
velopment at the lower levels wi
be governed by the opening up Of tn
ore bearing territory above and tn
data thus obtained will enable tn
management to more intelligent
follow and extract the ore bodie
known to continue to depth.
The renewed activity at the ALI
mine brings to mind the vicissitudt
of the high grade days of Phoebe, ;
the story of Phoebe has been close,
interviewer with that of the ALI
mine which in those halycon da.
produced approximately millie
from quartzite fissure vein Of gol
silver lead ore which was stopt
out over length Of several hundrt
feet and to a depth Of 225 feet. II
necessarily inadequate methods
mining, then the general practic
~ sould not cope with the decline
silver and cessation of operatio
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
SQsfogls

Both raw cotton and gray or unfin-
ished goods showed decline last week.
denoting hestancy on the part of
large trade leaders to go ahead with
extensive production plans. The stand
ard 64-60, ssh -inch print cloths
reached 8 cents yard at the close of
the week, against an opening price o
S1a cents. At 8 cents, it was reported
that offerings greatly exceeded the
bids to buy.
Some classes of finished cottons, not
ably bleached goods, ginghams, cham
brays, denims, etc, apparently are we'll
sold as far ahead as manufacturers
care to book orders. Business in fancy
wash goods is materializing slowly
and many sales are made at the ex-
pense of profits, according to convert
ers. Plain Or embroidered organdies,
voiles and other sheer goods are be-
ginning to move, but converters hold
ng large surpluses of the printed
voiles so popular last year say that it
s impossible to get any distribution
of these goods The whim of fashion
$ exerting its influence to great ex-
tent, and all factors in the trade are
watching closely to see which way
style will swing and are prepared to
follow the lead.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

showed a slightly lower trend. Prices,
however, are largely influenced by the
operations of the silk syndicate in
Japan, which so far has been able to
hold most prices close to the pegged
levels established some months ago. 1t
is felt here that these pegged prices
will be largely disregarded when OPP
erations for the fall season begin or
that the syndicate will cease its opera.
tion and thus let down the artificial
barrier that is holding up prices at
present.
Interest is centered in the Interna-
1ional Silk Show, to be held in the
Grand Central Palace this week, and
many silk buyers throughout the coun
try have deferred their buying trips
to coincide with show week. Thus. a
fairly busy week is anticipated by the
local silk trade.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

ACCHINCLOSS. .JoOST & PATRIClk.-,ss,,5 ~
undersigned hereby give notice tna. na.,ss
have formed g limited partnership pug pessIsss9 ss9
to the laws OF the State OF New ots lors st
that the substance Of the certincss
by them Is as follows: ,s.h ~
The firm name or style under Whss5 IS
said partnership is TO be- conuects.as s.ssy
Auehinc!oss, Joost & Patrick and sise - * 8
wherein the principal place OF aas,nS fts
TO be located Is New York Copnls. s.s.4 u
general nature OF the business iniehias atB
he transacted is a general connisssSiqIin.
brokerage business. including the aees1 81,
stocks, bonds and other securltiss - = ysfs.
orally carried on in the Clay OF NeW Tss
and to participate in underwri tiIiss, -. ytssss.
names of the general and special VI tsss
respective places of residence are as ''''s
GENERAL PARTNERS: -, Iersss.
James G.. Auchincloss, Rumsons 1Ss" rsrssg.
Sherman r. Joost, Plainheld, Nem ss's, Isrseg
Howard Corlies, Spring Lake e's Sem fsfss4.
Rufus S. Rowland, PlaInheld, ne" .vssgs
John j. Patrick. T3 jefferson AFssse
Brooklyn. New York. ssrses
George n Patrick. IS Congress
Troy. New York.
SPECIAL PARTNERS; -. sersss
James l.. Graham, 22S West flss
New York City, n. Y. - s,eclF
The amount OF capital whscn the sgs gs.ess
partner has contributed TO the eoplh'A
Is fifty thousand dollars. ,.,aars !
The partnership is 70 begin sesi
1921. and end on December 81. tssaa;sa
Dated New York. December 81, 1sssass
JAMES G. AUCHINSItseN-
SHERMAN 3. J0oSf'
HOWARD CoRLI rs,
RUFUS S. ROWLAND
JOHN j. PATRICK. ,y
GEORGE N PATRiSS 20 s..,,..,s.
JAMES L. GRAHAM, "a. r.sss.
Special Par
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

The most reasonable and clearest ex-%
planation to account for the easing
seen in many lines last week Ia that
both wholesale and retail distributors,
apparently "sold" to the hand to mouth
policy of operating, have supplied most
of their current wants. and are now
awaiting more business from their GUS
toners before laying III additional sup
plies of merchandise
Spring goods are Just making their
appearance in the retail stores, and it
is evident that retailers are waiting
for some expression of public approval
or disapproval on price before commit
ting. themselves to large quantities of
goods.
Another factor that has been lost
sight of in the last few months is that
Of foreign trade. A normal produc-
tion in this country, according to our,
industrial leaders, means surplus
over home consumption of from 90 to
so per cent, which can be absorbed
only by foreign trade. Lacking de-
velopments in this line, retailers are
timid lest there be another recurrence
OF overproduction, and this fear is not
entirely absent in the calculations of
manufacturers.
However, the present state Of domes-
tlc trade presents marked improve
ment over that of the closing weeks
and months of last year. With the
quieting down in primary markets
came reports of continued sustaining
OF the retail trade, together with many
reports of augmented retail distribu
tion under the impetus of clearance
sales, in which prices quoted have
reached lower levels than any since the
downward price movement began.
Unemployment is another factor that
continues tc exert an influence On pres
ent trade and the future calculations of
merchants. A warning that the lack of
employment among many people would
affect retail trade was thrown out last
week by Franklin Simon, president of
the National Garment Retailers Asso-
citation. at its annual convention in this
city. Mr.. Simon, although asserting
that in some lines prices had dropped
below reasonable level and were due
for rebound, cautioned the members
of the organization against "plunging"
on new merchandise.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Spanish Beet Growers Strike
As Import Duty ON Sugar Is Gu

SARAGOSSA, Spain, Feb. 6.-The
beet growers and sugar refiners in this
district, which is the center Of the
sugar industry, have reached secret
decision, it is reported, not to SOW their
beet fields or to open their refneries
during the coming year as protest
against the reduction Of the import
duty on sugar, which they declare will
ruin the Spanish sugar industry.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
GwTHE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
COMPANY
General Office. Broad Street Station


Philadelphia, 9Th January, 1891.
The ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockhold-
ers OF this Company Will be held on Tuesday,
the 9th day of March, 1921. at IL o'clock 4.
Philadelphia. at which meeting there will be
submitted for consideration and action by the
Stockholders. the Annual Report OF the Board
OF Directors for the year ended 31st Deem
crease of the Indebtedness of the Company,
to be made when and as prescribed by the
Directors; the question OF changing the date
OF the annual meeting of, and the annual
election of Directors by, the Stockholders ;
leases of the railroads, property and fran
chises of the following Companies, now oper-
ated as parts of the system of The Pennsyl-
Nanla Railroad Company, to wit The Gin
einnati. Lebanon and Northern Railway
Company; The Cleveland Akron and Cincin-
and Martinsburg Railroad Company; The
Englewood Connecting Railway Company !;
STRAND Rapids and Indiana Railway Company
indianapolis and Frankfort Railroad Com
pany Louisville Bridge and Terminal Rail-
way Company; The New York Bay Railroad
Company: New York. Philadelphia and Nor
foik Railroad Company; The Ohio Connecting
hallway Company; Perth Amboy and Wood
eIldge Railroad Company; The Pittsburgh.
cincinnati. Chicago and st. Louis Railroad
Cincinnati Railroad Company: The South
chicago and Southern Railroad Company:
me Toledo, Columbus and Ohio River Rail-
soad Company; and Wheeling Terminal Rail-
way company; and such other subjects as
may properly be presented to the meeting,
stockholders may obtain copies of the An
nual Report OF the Company and the neces-
sary tickets for admission to the meeting on
ana after the first day of March, 1921, by
personal application at. by letter to, the
station, Philadelphia.
LEWIS NELSON, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
WooIens


The wemen's end of the wooden and
worsted field still holds the lead in
activity. Some of the leading producers
Of staple dress goods have sold up
their production for fall use as far
ahead as they care to go @t present
and are now sitting back awaiting de-
velopments.
Developments in the mems wear
trade are hanging fire, pending the set
tlement of the uncertainties connected
with the manufacturing clothing indus
tries. New lines for fall will begin
tc make their appearance next month
it is believed, and some lines of over
coatings may be shown toward the
close of this month.
There was little change in raw wool
quotations and trading was reported
less active than the week before.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
CERTIFICATE OF THE f0RslATl0S
OF LIMITED PARTNERSHIP
II. r. CAREY 8 CoMrANY.

WE, THE UNDERSIGNED. having foruM
a limited partnership pursuant to the ststsis sdss
of the State of New York. do herepy ee%
TiFY: "a
FIRST: The name or firm under shich, Ha
partnership is TO be conducted Is: d A y
CAREY & COMPANY, and the Ccuhs
wherein the principal place OF bushes g.as + +
to be located is the County of New loiL
the State of New York. ,,,r.a
Seconi: The general nature OF me os,rs.. pos,s.
intended to be transacted by such paiuHS'
ship is that of stockholders. -
Third: The names of all general
special partners interested therein. .sas,t, ~
whom are of full age. and their respeeu"
places nf residence. are as follows
SAMUEL f. STREET, general patgsa,ts M
who resides at 3s3 Park Avenue. New Jus
RSAYMoND e. STREET. general par;gP,s.. re.
who resides in Town Of New Canaan W.
CLIFFORD L. MAXWELL. general pr
ner. who resides at % Ridge Road Au"''
ford, New Jersey.
sides at 416 Fort Washington AveAHe' ~
i FREDERIc ,isf F. CAREY. specia! psr'us'
who resides in Tuxedo Park, r. ,.,.
Fourth: Said Frederic + Carey spl ssal
partner, has contributed In cash, as .ssr sss
tai, to ehe common stock OF saia pss,,sarl
ship. the sum OF one hundred tn'e'T
Fifth: The date on which said PARE ar
ship Is to commence Is the hrst On eaS b
January, 1921. and the date on wnea
VIII terminate is the thirty-1fs1 eS'
December, 1929. .o.s
Dated New York, December 81, IVY
SAMUEL L. STREET
RAYMOND f. S.fRElr,,.,r
CLIFFORD I. maxwell
JOHN DAVIES
FREDERIC T. CARbi.
(Five Acknowledgements annexeo'
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
AppareI

Because of the approach of the spring
retail selling season the wholesale ap-
narel markets continue fairly active.
Women's dresses and childrens gar
ments of all kinds are being boreht
fairly freely by retailers for immediate
and nearby delivery There is still
some complaint about prices, cspe
claily. in those cases where garnas MT
manufacturers have advanced quota
tions, but this is having little ef-
feet upon the volume of business. Ad-
vances, however, have not stimulated
buying through fear of a shortage or
still greater advances to come.
The mems clothing trade is making
SLOW progress. Orders are being
booked, but upon much smaller scale
han last year. The New York market
is still at loggerneads with labor. Some
OF the shops outside the association
have settled with the union and several
OF the association factories are running
with strike breakers or sending goods
to other markets to be made 1p' Re-
ports from Rochester and Chicago in
dicate that business in those markets
is fairly active.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Silks

Sales of silks last week were reported
to be slightly less than the week be-
lore, but still large enough to give
manufacturers feeling of confidence
IN the future. There was less Of ten
dency to advance prices, even on taf
fetas, Canton crepes and other crepe
fabrics now in strong demand. An un-
dertone of feeling that prices will be
slightly lower when silks for fall use
are offered is growing, not only among
buyers but among the manufacturers
themselves.
The raw silk market was less active
than the week before and some prices
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Furs

The continuation of a fair market for
furs was demonstrated by the London
and Montreal auctions last week. In
both sales American dealers were
among the most active buyers, and
prices were considered to be at about
open market levels, with slight ad-
vances in few cases.
Competition for new goods, even in
the local market, is fairly keen, but
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

WHITEHOUSE e. CO. THE UNDER
signed give notice rhat they have renewed
the limited partnership heretofore formed
by them. pursuant to the laws OF the State
tificate filed by them is as follows: That
the firm name under which such renewed
partnership is to be conducted Is Whitehouse
Co, and its principal place of business is
to be located In the County of New York ;
that the general nature of the business to
De conducted is general stock brokerage, in
cluding the dealing in stocks, bonds and
other securities commission as generally
carried on in the City of New York that ali
or the partners are of full age; that ]. Nor.
man Whitehouse, residing in the Borough OF
Manhattan; Charles x. Phipard and Charles
r. Gay. residing in the Borough Of. Brook
iyn and GULL S. Whitehouse, residing in the
Borouah OF Manhattan, the general part
ners and James Henry Whitehouse, residing
at lrvington, Westchester County. New
York is the special partner; that the amount
OF capital which James Henry Whitehouse
as special partner. has contributed to the
common stock of said renewed partnership
is $16Oso00 in cash; that the said renewed
partnership ia to begin December ST. 1920
and is to end December 81, 1921
Dated December 81, 1920.
j. NORMAN WHITEHOUSD,
CHARLES X. PHiPARD.
CHARLES r. GAY
GULL. s. WHITEHOUSE.
General Partners
JAMES HENRY WHITEHOUSE.
Special Partner
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
The Week Inn Business
Slowing Up of Business Causes Many to Wonder
Whether the January Revival Was
Only ssFalse Start

CONSIDERABLE slowing from the accelerated
oy most wholesale lines in the closing January
week. and of the
derng the activity that year was false
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07
Leather

Further Improvement in the leather
situation was shown last week. Keen
interest in the market is being taken
by shoe manufacturers, although the
volumeA of orders is still far below
normal. Leading upper leather pro
ducers have been taking all the orders
for ooze leather that can be filled at
present. The demand for glazed kid
continues strong. The consensus of
opinion among the trade is that there
will be little export business done in
the near future.
The bulk of women's footwear now
going into consumption is of the fancy
variety and is said to be the only class
of footwear upon which retailers can
realize reasonable profit. Fancy.
light turned sole low shoes for women
are rapidly approaching sold up con-
dltlon, SO far as deliveries for the next
three months are concerned. and sew
e3ral leading manufacturers are now
declining orders for shoes of this ma
ture AS result of this trend of
fashion, one manufacturer asserted
that his factory, which normally can
turn out 1000 pairs day, is now pro
duclng only 1000, the extra time he
.ng consumed in fitting the combina-
tions and other fancy effects now de-
manded, retarding production fully so
per cent,
New-York tribune., 1921-02-07

The annual meeting of the Stockholders
OF The New York Edison Company for the
election OF Trustees for the ensuing year
and for the transaction of such other bust
ness as may properly come before the
meeting, will be held at the Office of the
Company. Irving Place and Fifteenth
street. New York City. Tuesday, February
T.. 1891 at - O'Clock noon.
WALTER NEUMULLER. Secretary.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the am
nual nesting OF the stockholders OF New
York Tribune inc. will be held at the Office of
tho corporation in the Tribune Building, i54
Nassau Street, New York City. on Monday
February al. 1891. at three O'clock in the
afternoon. tor the purpose OF electiug Di-
rectors for the ensuing year and fer the
transaction OF such other business as may
properly home before said meeting
HELEN ROGERS REID,
Secretary