davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-29

The American dele
CATION to the Pan
American Conference
places a wreath on the
statue Of Jose Martin.
apostle of Cuban lib
erty. Left to right; DR..
James b. Scott. DR.. l..
S. Rowe. former Sena-
tor Oscar Underwood,
Charles Evans Hughes.
chairman; Henry p.
Fletcher. Dwight Nor
row. DIR. K. l.. Wilbur
and Noble b. Judah.
American Ambassador
at Havana.
d Whic Warld I'hu,ns
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
COMMITTEE
MAKING INSPECTION
PARK BOUNDARIES
Subcommittee to Investigate
Proposed Change in
Boundary Line.

The senate subcommittee, author
lied by the senate to investigate the
| proposed change in the boundary line
of the Yellowstone National park, ar
rived in Billings early Monday morn
/ ing. Their special car was attached
to the Comet, which arrived in Bill
lings at 1:30. The senators making
the trip are Senator Gerald P. Nye
of North Dakota, who is the chairman
of the public land committee; Porter
Dale, senator from Vermont; Senator
Ashurst of Arizona, and John D.
Kendrick, senator from Wyoming
Senator Sam Bratton was unable to
make the trip. Mrs. Nye, Mrs. Dale
and Ms. Ashurst accompanied the
party.
Senator Kendrick met the party in
Billings, coming from his home in
Sheridan, arriving in Billings Sunday
evening. The party left Billings at
I o'clock Monday morning on Burling
ton No. AZ and proceeded to the Gus
ter battlefield where they were met by
automobiles from Sheridan. The en-
tire party will be the guests Of SEN
ator Kendrick at Sheridan, after which
they will motor to Casper, where
they will make some observations of
the Salt Creek oil fields, although this
is not the subcommittee on the oil in
vestigation, Senator Nye is member
of this subcommittee also and hear
ings will be held at Salt Greek some
time later in the year. The resolution
authorizing the investigation of Salt
Greek oil fields was introduced in the
senate by Senator Norris of Nebraska.
A charge was made by Senator Robin
son, charging fraud in connection with
the leasing of the Salt Creek oil lands
under the democratic administration
To the effect that the leasing of Salt
Greek was designed to drain the Tea
pot Dome naval oil reserve. After the
preliminary examination of Salt Greek
the senatorial committee will proceed
to Cody, arriving there Thursday,
July 10, remaining over night. They
will enter Yellowstone park the morn
ing of the goth and will spend Friday
and Saturday III the park, proceeding
then to the Teton mountains where
the proposed extensions of the park
boundaries will be investigated.
The committee left Washington
July II and stopped in Medora, N. D.,
where an investigation of the proposed
Roosevelt National park was made.
7. Mather, director of the
national parks, was with the commit
tee in North Dakota and will join
them again at Cody for the remainder
Of the inspection trip.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
PARK TRAVEL
RECORDS LARGE
GAIN THIS YEAR

YELLOWSTONE PARK, Wyo.,
July 1.-THE number of visitors in
Yellowstone park thus far this year
is nearly 5000 in excess of the same
period last year. it was announced at
headquarters Tuesday. The records
show 71,766 visitors in the park thus
far as against 62,877 to this date in
1927. The largest day thus far was
July 10 when 3,458 pleasure seekers
entered the gates, a favorable com
parison with the 3,640 who were re-
corded on the largest day in the parks
history, July 3, 1927.
The two Montana entrances lead in
admissions, West Yellowstone report
ed 28,522; Gardiner, 21,573; Cody,
Wyo., 17,779, and Lander, Wyo.,
1892. The number at the Lander
entrance is, however, three times that
of a year ago.
While rail traffic is picking up
steadily, a great proportion of the
visitors so far have come by auto
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
Flask's News Stand
Displaying Large Relief
Map Photograph

Flash's News Stand has novel dis
play, consisting of an enlarged
photograph of relief map of the
Beartooth and Shoshone mountains,
showing the location of dude camps,
important lakes and mountain peaks.
It is further illustrated by colored
photographs connected by steamers
to the map, showing a few Of the
beautiful spots of this vast area. The
original map is six by eight feet and
was made from boards, plaster of
paris, molding clay ard chemicals by
Mr.. Inabit of Billings and was under
construction for over six years. Loca-
tons and photographs were made by
W. ". Flashman, locs photographer.
This IS a very pretty display as we'll
as interesting and educational, and is
well worth everybody's attention.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

525; Mccormack, 1879. Attorney
general, Foot, 1850. Secretary of
state, Cone, 24,003; Harmon, 25,078.
Treasurer, Baker, 1882, Esselstyn,
1885; Faust, 1878; Williams, 1920.
Auditor, Porter, II, 706. superintend-
ent public instruction, Ireland, 81 ,082;
Trumper, 25,660. Railroad commits
sioner, Boyle, 1878; Mcmillan. 1868;
Stevens, 14,076; Waite, 1881. Clerk
supreme court, Crosby, 39,s08.
Demoerats-United States senator,
Stewart, 9,972; Teagarden, 1870;
Wheeler, 32,996. Congress, first dis
triet, Evans, 1925; Mahan, 1860;
Scarce, 1.652; Wagner, 1,I01; second
district, Taylor, lI,451 Governor,
Ayers, 22,327; Erickson, 22,455. Chief
JUSTICE, Aitken, $3.50. Maury, 49,
250. Associate justice, four year
term, Myers, 29,936; six-year term,
Greene, 2o,S98; Toole, II. 405. Attor-
aey general, Boarqaia, q, 49,; Kelly.
1000. Secretary Of state, Mountioy,
29,963. Treasurer, Carey q, 405;
Hampton, 12,534. Auditor, Kelly, 49,
l02. Superintendent Of schools, Car
roll, 20,151 Rowland, 1860. Rail-
road commissioner, Kelley, 28,623.
Clerk supreme court, 0'Neill, 2s,220.
County Results
The complete unofficial returns of
Carbon county are complete with the
exception of one small precinct, APP
pear tabulated on page four Of this is
sue.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
LATEST TABULATIONS
IN PRIMARY ELECTION

The latest returns from Tuesdays
primary elaction disoloso so,,,a s,,r
=, - -,
loo l9o7 - Tue ieeeliis rom l'io4 u me
>, ~ p eeliit -. Il Woeie iiieieaee lfag
' Y'le asfe pesNqen ooNefhoi AlieAsoA
= e9eiio ne aiioeils' anu MS oppoileii1
- .7,i ipllil,lis q neeA 70 neeA laee, WIN
- isn,o'' ~ ~ .''s o2a. 9 ll
~ 9iee'i.e'3 may W. e9iiie hiieNsoiI ;
.s.a osei - ~ 80 a'ia s9is ais's -
WalI;aat - 'l'e pa9.lss 4 44 80
$50 - 5 ~ :, as.'i4i.aii' = s7sli9 = 1issa
-. 80 s'sSol.iss wac '.ii ss'ss
naa,sia -. Al. az W - = opP9ii l.4l3
-; - p1' -. el.e si2sses eo II.
~ ifs;taa ef Go wv - 10 - olis.
:, - :, 'se $50 go 5sl - III me-
a,. Nv T CIV NJ n i u 95l,ssa 2s.,ees
$50 so7sp4l - INN Nss ail easy
G ii.Il gfei WIT is neaiss o. eoHsellasi'
9 Sart $50 - y t a oil 0l ZEN aell-
5 ~ IL 5sna e ., ~ " leelei
go. 1870 way CIV llo'i = His oppo4
~ . ,i,sl Nv 49, 4i i,ol as'll 9eeMail = ny
ll - AZ 'lis t eniee ~ olie ~ me iaee
- Illo ieeoi ~. 4Appae sii1iS I1ii1apsti
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
STATE ;. BUYING
SCHOOL BONDS
Many New Buildings Are
Being Erected This
Summer.

HELENA, July IA. = School
districts in seven counties of Mon
tana will issue this summer bonds
totaling $4,000, figures compiled in
the state lands and investments office
show. The money obtained is to be
used either for constructing additions
to existing school plants or for erect
ing new school buildings.
On all these the state board of
land commissioners is submitting bids.
The board declares the bonds will be
good investments for the state.
School district No. 2 of Toole coun-
ty, embracing the town of Sunburst,
is issuing bonds for $4,000 to build
an addition to it's present building and
to purchase furniture and equipment.
In the same county, school authorities
of Sweet Grass have been authorized
to issue bonds for $4,000 for a new
schdolhouse.
The state purchased the 200 bond
issue of Eskyam, Chouteau county, for
the construction of new school build
ing.
Highwood, Chouteau county, has au-
thorized bonds in the amount of $780,
600 for a new school, A $4,000 is
sue was authorized for a similar pur-
pose at Denton, Fergus county.
School authorities Of Havre have
been ordered to issue 100000 in bonds
for four-room addition to the Devlin
school and the remodeling of the pres
emit high school gymnasium into class
rooms and for building a new gymna-
SUM.
Fort Shaw, Cascade county, is to
provide $4,000 in bonds to erect and
furnish an addition to its present
school plant. Another new building
will be erected at Gateway, the Gal
latin county entrance to Yellowstone
National park, at a cost Of $1,000.
The school district adjoining the
city of Billings on the east is issuing
bonds for two new structures at
cost of about $4,000.
Three school houses will be built
in Prairie county, two of them near
Mildred. The estimated cost of the
three is approximately $4,000
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
RED LODGE PREPARES TO
WELCOMEKALEVA ORDERS

Extensive preparations are COM
pleted for the grand lodge convention
of the Knights and Ladies of Kaleva,
two Finnish fraternal organizations
which will convene in this city this
afternoon for a To-day session. Dele
gates have begun to arrive from dis
tant points, as well as grand officers,
and the sessions, somt of which will
be public, promise to De Of particular
interest, not only to the members Of
the fraternity and tie Finnish people,
but to the people Of the city and
county generally.
The knights Of KaleYa was orig
inally organized in the state Of Mon
tana in 1898, the grand lodge, being
incorporated in this state The local
lodge of the order was organized in
this city on March rs, 1900, and the
first grand lodge convention was held
here in 1901.
Its auxiliary, the Ladies Of Kaleva
lodge, was organized in this city in
1904 and is lodge number one. Local
lodges Of both the Knights Of Kaleva
and the Ladies of Kaleva are to be
found all over the United States and
Canada, and are limited to Finnish
speaking people. The purposes and
precepts Of both orders would make
them of real value if embraced by any
class or nationality as both organiza-
tons have always been very active
in social, community and welfare
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
PARK DIRECTOR
VISITS CAVE

The plans for opening the Morrison
cave near Whitehall to the public was
taken up on the site last Monday. The
cavern was visited at this time by
Congressman Scott Leavitt, Director
Stephan 7. Mather Of the national
park service, Superintendent Horace
NJ. Albright of Yellowstone National
park and officers of the Morrison
Cave Development association.
The wonders Of the cavern were dis
covered many years ago by Dan A.
Morrison and a brother, now dead
They spent considerable money build
ing steps and otherwise making the
cave accessible, but subsequently the
land passed to the Northern Pacific
railway, later to be turned over to
the federal government. By proclama-
ton of President Roosevelt, on May
Il, 1908, the Morrison cave became a
part of the Lewis and Clark national
monument. It is now kept under lock
and key, to preserve the natural won
ders until the cavern is placed under
administration.
Congressman Leavitt visited the
cave last summer, and declares it the
only known one of its kind in Mon
tana. He became interested in it's de-
Yelopment, and in seeing that Mr..
Morrison is reimbursed for his ex-
penditures of many years ago. His
bill to allow Mr.. Morrison $4,000 has
passed the house and Mr.. Leavitt
hopes for its favorable consideration
by the senate at the coming session.
During the last winter Mr.. Leavitt
discussed the matter in detail with
Park Director Mather, who agreed to
visit the cave this summer and discuss
the possibility of its opening with Mr..
Morton and his local associates.
The cave is just off the road along
Jefferson Canyon highway, federal
aid project now under construction.
When completed this road will be on
the Yellowstone trail which will be
shortened II miles as a result.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
Chautauqua Program
COMMENCING JULY 20
For Six Evenings and Five Afternoons

The old Chauauqua ideals presented new Cautauqua fashion
to meet modern tastes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

WELCOME!

"Welcome, Kni g h is and
Ladies of Kaleva," say the
white cards seen all about the
city today. Red Lodge has a
million welcomes for her visit
ors. She has gathered them,
fresh and fragrant, from the
hearts of her people and today
she is tossing bouquets of well
come to our distinguished
guests, and she greets them,
every one, with the hope that
every hour of their stay among
US will be crowded with pleas
ures which will ripen at length
into precious memories.
The Finnish people are
sturdy, loyal, noble race. They
add luster to any community
where they may be found. They
are hopeful, healthful people
whose children will ripen a
harvest Of statesmen, and lead
ers and philosophers and poets
and musicians whose achieve
rnents will drown the triumphs
of the past as the rising sun
browns the stars Of night in
the light of the morning.
So, Knights and Ladies of :
Kaleya, feel welcome among us.
You may have Travelled much, !
but you have never beheld
spot where you were more well
come than in Red Lodge, where !
every heart throb is a welcome =
to your coming and where every :
breath will be sigh of sorrow .
when you leave us.
So, welcome, thrice welcome, $
Knights and Ladies of Kaleva. =
We are glad you are here. We $
trust that your stay may be =
pleasant and we will be sorry =
when you are gone. .
X =
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
YOUTHSLEAVE
CAMP MONDAY
Training Quarters Set New
Record for Attend
ance.

MIS- SOULA, July Il. = One
hundred and fifty-one youths of Mon
tana who have been cadets at the citi-
zens military training camp at Fort
Missoula, near here, for the last
month Saturday night closed their
period of soldier life, and Sunday will
receive their civilian clothes and Mon
day will board trains for their homes.
Attendance at the camp set a new
record this year, and only for lack of
funds would have been larger. Satur-
day night those cadets who had ex-
hibited exceptional prowess with fire
arms, in drill or in athletics received
medal awards.
Red Lodge Boy Honored
Arthur Chase Of Glendive received
the medal for being adjudged the
best student in the blue, or advanced,
class at camp. In the next course, the
white, William C. Abt of Butte won
the award, while in the red course it
went to William V. Gillen of Red
Lodge, Martin Borbeck of Great Falls
was rated the best basic cadet in COM
pany "a" and Ed Spottswood of Mis-
soula in company B."
Leader among the rifle shots at the
camp was Hugh L. Snyder of Butte,
with another Butte lad, w. Gillen,
taking second. Arthur Chase also
won pistol shot honors, and Mckinley
Whitmer of Bloomfield took second.
Wolf Pointer Leads
Dolman ]. Sutton of Wolf Point led
the field of machine gunners with a
tally of 20 points short Of a perfect
score and almost equal to the worlds
record. Trailing him was Raymond
B. McCallum Of Fallon.
Hugh Snyder also captured the
hotly contested honor to represent the
camp on the ninth corps area rifle
team that will shoot in the national
at Camp Perry, Ohio, in
August. William Gillen was named
first alternate and Arthur Chase Sec
ond alternate.
The baseball and bat signed and
awarded by Babe Ruth Of the New
York Yankees to the best baseball
player in camp went to William Abt,
also best white course cadet.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
U. S. WILL LET HIGHWAY
JOBS FRIDAY. JULY 20

MISSOULA, July 14.-Thirty-eight
miles of road and bridge work will be
opened to bids Friday, July 20, at the
Missoula Office Of the bureau of public
roads, A. G. Clark, engineer in charge,
announced here. When contracts are
let on this, the fifth and largest let
ting in the 1928 program, the total
mileage of newly constructed roads in
Montana this year will PISS the 180-
mile mark.
The July 20 bids are, on roads in
Missoula, Mineral, Granite, Beaver
head, Madison and Park counties. The
bureau expects to place other smaller
Jobs under contract from time to time
during the remainder of the summer
and early fall.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
FIRST EVENING

FIRST EVENING
elected ' a a sn sFs pan c a 6 the only
1ado s open Inc week with happy snappy stunt
SECOND AFTERNOON
d h is the women own program with Josephine Dmnck
giving display styles by two stunning girls model
Admission SOC
SECOND EVENING
1.-The Patsy most beloved Of American comedies Nothing
- Admission $1OO
Chautauqua getting religious ideasm presented
in The beautifully gowned Choir with mar
Chauauqua 'N'i' 'ei"''S d INC
Admission SOC
s The Cathedral Choir again with it's golden The
and operate numbers 80 = p0''
Admission 75c
FOURTH AFTERNOON
G. Edward Clarke, Chicago baritone and Rachel Senman
Clarke violin vuoso of Poland Paris and America give ali music
FOURTH EVENING
"A Musicians Holiday in Spain" with Spanish costumes and
h cod4 ng Mar sn5 5nS m wo given
Then Granville Jones' The Sage of the oza comes from bs
Admission SOC
Vierras Hawaiians in hour enchanting music from the
acpme and Criminals is the subject Of son roo .na
Listen discussion by Des llone Attorney Frank '4 G.
Travers. ~ "
Admission SOC
"a Night in Hawaii" hilarious Of color and musctbe
most mb9 Peesce ever attempted in chagtauqua Friendly
soft and noxeangy by urnsmake memorable evening
SIXTH AFTERNOON "
from give short matinee then Arthur
MacNIuray presents his famed "Cogitations Of
SIXTH EVENING
dramas a years. with is unG ef the m9 spd nd mogas
message. j.
Admission 75c
will be nemssion during evening program
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19
RANCHMAN DIES
OF TICK FEVER

COLUMBUS, July William
Rubin, White Beaver farmer who has
been in the Saltwater hospital suf-
fering from spotted fever, died at 2
o'clock Tuesday morning. He was 46
years of age and had been farming in
the White Beaver community since
1911.
Little hope had been held for
Rubin's recovery as he had been bit
ten two or three times by the dreaded
Rocky Mountain tick.
Almon Williams Of Springtime who
is also in the hospital here suffering
from spotted fever, is holding his
own.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1928-07-19

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Little and daugh-
ters, Mona and Helen, arrived Monday
evening from California, for an ex-
tended visit with relatives and friends
III this city. The Littles went to
California several months ago, where
Mr.. Little has been employed as an
engineer in a leading hotel.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
@1MarketS
(Cnrnti1n11nd from Pape SiXl
Continued from Page SIX

port demand, together with extreme
smallness of country offerings. Hills
dale, Ills, reported cash corn bringing
81 bushel at a public sale, near here.
Late profit-taking led to something
of setback from Tuesdays top prices
for corn the market closing unsettled
&c to 11ac net higher. Wheat fin
ished unchanged to 3sc lower, oats a
shade to %@Ac UP and provisions
unchanged to a rise of &c.
Going hand in hand today with in
dications of larger export business in
corn from the United States were fore
cast that a. sharp falling in the
volume of Argentine corn shipments
would be witnessed this week. Export
bids on domestic corn were fractionally
higher today at 31ac over May for last
half of February, loading with &c over
asked. Meanwhile shipping demand
here was good and speculative buying
of futures broadened rapidly after a
little weakness at the start.
Bulges in the corn market hoisted
values at one time about &c a bushel
above the early low. Among factors
stimulating the rise was word that
Great Britain had become buyer of
corn here, purchases being mentioned
as having been made both for Liver
pool and Manchester. In this connec-
tion old crop Argentine was described
as having practically moved out of the
picture, visible stocks being rapidly
absorbed and the movement for coun-
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Jan. IL ga steadiel
turn in the Liverpool market combined
with reports of steady spot basis il
the south were reflected in advances
in the cotton market today, but failed
to stimulate business. active months
sold down about 16 to 20 points higher
on covering and a little trade buying
but the demand 5apered around 1916
for May and later fluctuations were
narrowed and irregular.
Mid-afternoon prices were or
points off the best with the market
dull
Spot steady; middling 1910. Close:
January, 19.18-20.
March, 191820
May, 19.27-29.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
LEGAL NOTICES

January, A. D. 1923, at the hour of
ten o'clock in the morning, the said
r. Islava, the undersigned will sell,
assign and deliver for valuable con-
sideration, all his right, title and in
terest in and to the stock of goods,
wares, merchandise, and fixtures, now
ON hand to Jose Salem, of Douglas,
CoclIise County State of Arizona. That
the said r. Islaya, will be solely liable
for all debts incurred by said business
UP to said 23rd day of January, A. D.
1928, and will not be liable for any
further indebtedness incurred against
said business, after said 23rd day OF
January, A. D. 1928.
Dated at Douglas, Arizona, this the
18th day of January, A. D. 1928.
R. ISLAVA.
State of Arizona,
County of CochiSe-SS.
This instrument was acknowledged
before me this the 18th day of January,
1928, by r. Islava, the party therein
named.
CARLTON M. BEALS,
(Notarv SeaD Notary Public.
My commission expires Feb. 8, 1880.
First pub Jan. 13, 1928.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
Kansas City Livestock

KANSAS CITY, Jan. IL (P-(U. S.
D. A.)-Eogs 5000; active and uneven,
strong to 15c higher; mostly 1Oc higher
than Wednesdays average; stock pigs
steady; packer top 8.35 on, 23O pounds
to 260 pounds; bulk desirable 100
pound up 8.15-8.3O; 140-180 pounds
76O-8.1O; packing sows 6.50-E35; stock
pigs 750-800.
Cattle 5000; beef steers slow, steady
to weak, spots 10-15c lower on medium
grades, good lightweight steers 1900;
bulk fed steers -14OO: she stock
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
ry districts having about ended.

try districts having about ended
Wheat was steadied by corn, with
oats likewise borrowing firmness from
the upward tendency of corn. Drought
complaints regarding western Kansas
and Oklahoma wheat territory were
also given attention On. the other
hand increasing shipments of Argen-
tine wheat and Canadian growers
pool was stated to be offering lower
grades of wheat more freely. Provi-
visions firmed as result of the corn
advance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

generally steady; bulls weak, vealers
and calves unchanged; stockers and
feeders firm; bulk butcher COWS TOO
900; odd lots good heavy cows upward
to 1000; veal top 11.0O.
Sheep 6,OOO lambs steady to 15c
lower; mostly 10-15c off; sheep steady;
top lambs to shippers 1900; other fed
lots of packers mostly 12.35-12.85; tor
ewes 10.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTTCE OF SALE IN BULK

Notice is hereby given to the public
and to the creditors, of R. Islava, do
ing business under the name and style
of LA Mexicana," located at what is
commonly known as SOL G Avenue,
Cochise County, State of Arizona, that
in pursuance of Chapter AZ of the
Session. Laws of the State of Arizona,
for the year 1915, that on 2Srd day of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13

hereby nd taV
nalmen together with the
paid the undersigned the Street spern
will declare due the whole amount OF the
delinquent and the property
will at public auction on the
day January o'clock the Council Chamber
notice to
of Arizona, 1919
SEXTON Superintendent
BY H. p. Deputy
First publication January 1928
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-13
METAL QUOTATIONS

The average daily quotations for
copper, silver and New York lead as
carried by the Engineering and Mining
Journal for the week ending Jan.
IL, are as follows Copper, 1889; Sill
yer. 5767: N. Y. Lead, $50.