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T J - ' v J. 1U TP o ALT LA(E TRIBUNE, TM U.R5DAY . , f . "jL? lOKiBy MIES Mineral Output Last Year Was Greater Than History Has to Show. COAL SHOWS BIG "GAIN Phenomenal Increase Noted in -the Production of Primary Spelter. ILarfc llgurcs, some of them clean record-breakers, have been attained In t:ie mincml output o. tho United States for 1912, according to tho specialists of tho United States geological survey. Tlie fljrurcs of coni production arc tlio moat sensational, nil previous records having been surpassed by about 50,000.000 , tons, an Increase equal to the total pro duction of the country forty years ago. The production for 1011 vms 406,221. 16S sdiort tons; the estimate for 1012 la GuO, 000.000 tons, and the final figures muy even reach a still lilshcr mark. Copper Output Large. The production of copper was also the Isrgcht In the history of tho Industry, the high-u-.ner mark reached lu l'JIL being handsomely surpassed. According to tho statistics and estimates received by the survey, the output of blister and L-ako copper was t.lMD.Ol'O.OOO pound In 1012, compared with 1,007,232,710 pounds in 1311. Uio respective values being nearly J200.OD0.000 and ?1 ST, 151,002. The pro- IdiKtlon of retlned copper is estimated at '.uGO.OOC'.OOO pounds In 1012, compared with J,i;;r;,$7u,02t; pounds in 1011. Tho production In Arlaon may have exceed ed r.50,000,000, not only a record output for Arizona, but a record for any state fjr any one year. Tic pold-mlnlng Industry of the United Slates was generally normal In 1312, but the survey estimates indicate tt'e smallest production since 1007. when t . output was valued al JflO.-inS.TOO. T iat for 1912 is estimated at 591.CS5.1CS. In POO the sold production reached very :iorH the 5100,000.000 mark. Aluska'.s mineral output In 1012 Is rrtlmated at ?21.?50,000 in value, an in crease of 51,200.000 over the llgurc for 1911 Of the total for 1912 the. gold pro duction was valued at 16,650.000. The total value of Alaska's mineral produc tion since ISS0. when mining began In trie territory. If stated In round nuin ycrs :it $229,000,000. of which 5202.000,000 a represented by tho value of the gold output. I Silver and Lead. In silver production in the United Stales in 1912 the Indications arc for a possible output of 61,000,000 fine ounces, the. highest figure since 1S92, whon the production whh estimated at fi3.S00.000 ounces. The high prices generally paid for silver, copper, and leud In J912 stlm-ul-itod production. The average price - for silver for tho year Is staled ut 60.0 cents an ounce. In lead the preliminary figures of the survey show a smull decline ln1912 from the high record figures of 1911, the out put of refined lead, desilverized and "oft, from foreign and domestic ores, be ing 150.96.1 short tons in 1S1.2 and 4S6.976 hort ton in inn. Tho value of the 1912 o.Jtput is stated-at H3.2S0.S5O. The domestic production of lead ore Is stated to be about 20.090 tons greater than the PU output of 111, 1ST short tons. In the zinc industry the figures show a phenomenal activity. The "-production of primary spelter in 1012 Is estimated at 323.961 short tone from domestic ores and 11,669 tons from foreign ors. a to tal of 33S.630 tons, valued at $16,731,000, compared to 236,026 tons, valued dt 532. 063,964. in 1311. Quicksilver production in 1012 snows a lUL ov.cr lI,e 1511 Production, uhlcli i self showed a great gain over H'"0,-10-, ThS ,s'13 "suros are stated at Jo. 1 1 1 flasks of m pounds each, worth 512.01 a pound, or 5I,9."7.IS0. (Iron and Petroleum. The production of Iron oro in 1912 was. according to survey estimates, from 25 to -J per cent greator than that of 1911, the figures for 1912 bclnc between ill -SJOjOOO. and C7.500.000 long tons "gainst JS.oS0.b33 tons In 1911. Jt Is believed ?cT W1'. U"lL i'e ret:orJ 8ro of 56. :?.,., tons produced in 1910 may be ex ceeded hy the 1912 output. The rnlti'd States continued to lead inV ovll " petroleum production in ItiiV .f!101, Produced more than all the lCn3L of V1? 'orldTantJ ls estimated to S?iTiRf?a,l"d 1 10 tremendous record or 220.0.391 barrels made In 1911. The :??iSs??I farcy's estimate for 1912 la of'ftn,Wi0niottrre& rlJ estimated value or the 1912 output, however, Is much greater than that of 10U, the figures be ing 5150,000,000. against VsU 15.752? OPOHONGO DIVIDEND POSTED WEDNESDAY The directors of the Opohonso com pany on Wednesday declared a dividend of 1 cent a share, which will bo pa d on January 30 the books closing on Janu fslsolTS. Cal'3 fr thc Pmenfof Such favorable action on tho part at the directors was unexpected by the pub. Uc. for tne stock of recent wceko hai been one of the weak features of the record of tne company. Many rcnoX have .been current to account forftf ness. one being that the Ker? operd. nS deIIetcd than deveN It wao elated authoritatively vtmtnv on hanneo ?;aB ''ctter'cond? hat wllnV, thfc2?ra"y' Predated, and "lI?utho oro reserves are not as largo as they were, production lH ?,r.i maintained steadily thero Is a -ood amount of oro known to be readv" for tho market, while the opportunity oV dc cefe 3 "C" t0an&St ' 13 considered IKE PIE OF IMETISii HIGH Past Twelve Months Were the Best for Producers in Many Years. It is a happy coincidence, that while thc United States was breaking all pre vious records, for amount of mineral pro duction" In 1912 the average price of all thc metals, with the sole exception of lead, showed a splendid Improvement over prcvoua years. The improvement In sil ver, copper and zinc wee especially marked, in which the Utah producer shared generously, while the cost of pro duction, especially copper, has never been so low. generally throughout the coun try as It was In 1912. Thc producers, therefore, found tho world anxious for Its metals, willing to pay a premium for the same, while, thc cost of production In part at least was the lowest ever gained. Copper in 1912 averaged 16.311 conls per pound, against 12.376 cents In 1911 and I2.73S ccnU In 1910. Silver in 1912 aveliiscd C0.S35 cents per ounce, against 53.301 cents In 1911 and 53.4S6 cents In 1910. Zinc In 1912 averaged 6.799 cents per pound (St. Louis prices), against 5.608 cents in 1911 and fi.730 cents In 1910. Lead was somewhat of a disappoint ment to thc west, averaging In .Septem ber and October of last year better than o cents a pound for thc llrst tlnn-. In sev eral years, but falling back again when It became evident that the tariff was to be disturbed by the new administration. Lead In 1912 averaged 1.471 cents per pound, against AA'l cents in 1911 and U-J6 cents In 1010. These wide spreads in the value of thc metals were responsible for the fact that, while tho Utah metal production was not materially Increased In extent thc value was materially raised, giving the stale thc greatest, production value in Its long and honorable history. COPPER SALES ARE GOING TO APPEAR Jamc6 A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and brokers, furnish thc following, received over their private wire yesterday after noon: Paine. Webber &. Co., Boston Decline was checked today by Rood buying all through thc list. The New York mar ket was steady and showed an Improve ment at the close. Local coppers wcro In bettor demand with less stock for sale. Tho disorganized condition of thc metal market Is being exaggerated by trade conditions and' wo think the situa tion will be cleared hi the near future by heavy sales at only a slight recession from present prices. Coppers have dis counted more than any metal the break we are likely to have and arc a purchase on a. scale down from these figures. Logan & Bryan. Xew Tori; Without a material change In thc conditions con fronting tho situation, thc stock market displayed a somewhat tinner tone, though Judging by thc character of thc buying the latter was mostly in tho naturo of short covering, accompanied bv a scat tered investment inquiry. Katticr indefi nite reports from thc other sldo were In circulation indicating a more hopeful reeling relative to the political sltua Mon but our own political prospect was further Intensified by what purported to be a statement from hlsh quarters em phasizing the sincerity and tenor of those views recently expressed which were considered by muny as not bclntr ontlrelv In keeping with constructive political en deavors. The outlook still strikes us as being be set with uncertainty of such a nature J15...10. Preclude the possibility of much bullish enthusiasm In the stock market, and, therefore, tho upturns ensuing from an oversold condition or predicated on short covering we bcltavo should not bo followed loo closely, at least until dis tinct signs of a changed order of things are discernible. "Wc would much prefer to have our friends lake hold of thc buy ing sldo fit a higher level than at current nrlces with so many uncertainties con fronting tho situation. Nevadaa In San Frandsco. James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and brokers furnish tho following, received ocr their private wire yesterday after noon: . I Bid. Asked. Goldfleld Columbia Mountain 5, . 5 (p Juinbo Extension zi' 3S Vernal , ' 'Vn u Booth . . . '"'hi' Bluo Bull oi" Silver Pick .... 05 OI'e Sla-r I03 '"'.hi' Oro oi Atlanta 10 "'io" Dlamondficld VS. B. Con. . 0 Goldfleld Daisy At" Commonwealth 08 hh' Kewanon 0 'oE Goldfleld Consolidated ... 2.00 205 C. O. D. ns ""nn Merger Mines ' "? Cometoek 0 Ophlr 10 Mexican ..." 10 Consolidated Virginia .... 17' Savage A3 Hale and Norcross n6 Vcllow Jacket iA Belcher "h' 'iJ Confidence '15 Sierra Nevada 'i ""IV Union .....I -17 Mlzpah Extension Tonopah 1 Montana Tonopah 1 0-1 MacNamara " " Midway "3s" Tonopah Belmont k'lol Tonopah North Star .... ""in" Rescue , 7n 'Zi Jim Butler 7 13 Cash Boy "o8 ""in' Monarch Pitts. Extension '.16 17 Tonopah Merger ce 'ii Manhattan- S6 87 Manhattan Consolidated .. 10 Golden Wedge 'Jj Dexter "n Other districts Nevada Hills 1 A Pittsburg .SIL Pcalt ...'." 65 Eagles Neat " Round Mountain .'" "':o" .... Daly West Annual. th?DaK- wlefbecn rc?civca announcing tne iJaij. TYeat annual meotine to i held in Denver ou February l". 130 y This js the tobacco thai pul DEXTER WHITE GIFS III II MERGER DEM. PropositOn Will Be Submitted to Shareholders Later in the Month. j - meeting which la boing watched clooely, and which is to be held in Tono-" pah on January 20. is that of the Dexter White Caps company of Manhattan, for at this session a. proposition will be sub mitted to the ."harcholdcra for consoli dating their proposition with others of the Manhattan district. It is necessary that 75 per cent of the Dexter stock be represented at this session, and an espe cial effort Is bclntr made to htivu all stockholders present either In person or by proxy. .Secretary I'erciva Nush hJl.s addressed a communication to thc stockholders set ting forth the purposes of the meeting In the following terms; Notice Is hereby given that a special stockholders' meeting of tho anove nained company is called, to be held at the oftlce of the company, room 311, State Dank building, Tonopah. Ncv.. on Wednesday. January 0, 1013, at - p. in., for the purpose of considering and voting on tho tollowing proposition re cently placed before Uio directors of your company by Mr. John G. Kitchen 11 nd associates, owners of tho Associated Milling company and thc White Caps Leasing company. That a merger of your company with the Associated -Milling company and thc White Caps Leasing company be formed, f thc plan of merger as follows: That a new Incorporation bo termed of 2.r00,000 shares nonassessable capital stock. That from this company the Dex ter While. Caps .Mining company no paid 777,723 sharcH to exchange for thc pres ent outstanding stock of the company, share for share. That for thc lolul equity in thc Associated Milling com pany. 600,000 shares be apportioned. For the total equity In the White Caps Leas ing company 250,000 shares be appor tioned. Following this plan, the ncv company will have 872,277 shares left in Us treas ury, to be used In the purchase of ad joining available properties and also to equip u largo cash treasury fund from sale of treasury stock", to carry on ex tensive mining operations. Should the plan of mercer be consum mated, that a fixed dale for the delivery of the stock be made, at least three months from date of Incorporation. CHINO SHOVELS WERE ON LOW GRADE ORE The east explains thc decrease in the December copper production of tho Chi no company as due to the fact thai, the 3tcam shovels vcrc located on lower grado ore than usual, thc output for the month .being ;i,.7ln,lUi pounds, a decrease of about 500,000 pounds over November. The December tonnage treated was at Ihc rate of li'oO tons dally per unit, or a total of 5000 tons daily, four units ha.ving been kept in commission. TINTIC STOCKS ARE LEADERS ON EXCHANGE The Tintic issues retain their leader ship on the local mlnlnc share market, Tron Blossom, Colorado. Gold Chain, Opo hongo, May Day and one. or two others being In demand without any changes of material moment in market value. The sales for tho day reached a total of 21, 02o shares of stock, tho niarkot value of which was 5H.2S6.50. Tho following were tho closing trans actions UNLISTED STOCKS. I Bid. lAsked. Sold For. Alta Con ..$ Al 15 .46 $ .45 & Rico Well .1 .35 I .-10 .So dp Opex .. .10 .12 .10 & B C-Stand . .OS .09 Rico Argcn . .26 . 25 Columb ISst 06 T-Quincy .20 . .30 Ely WUoh .. .06 .08 I LISTED STOCKS. I A. M. P. M. I Bid. IAskod.ll Bid. lAsked. Beck Tun . $ .OS ? .10 1$ .03 ? Blng Araal. .05 .OS .03$ .OS Black Jack. .10 .12 .09 .13 . Caiisa .35 C-Talls .. , .01 .02 .01?. .02 Cent Mam . ....... .10 10 Colo Min . .10 .10i .18 .19J Col Con .. .10 10 .30 Con Mcr 15 Crown Pt . .032 .04 .033 .04 Daly .. 1.20 1.62 1.37J 1.62 D-JucUro . . 6.25 S.00 6.25 7. GO East Prince .01$ .02i .015 .021 E & B B ., 1.05 1.30 1.075 E C Point 002 01 E T Con 01 E T Devel 01 01 Emerald.. . .03 .10 .03 .10 Gold Chain. .40 .43 .10 .43 G Central . .75 .85 .75 .SO Ind' Queen 00i Int Pot Sc. O 012 Iron Bios . 1.35 1.37 1.35 1.37J J Bowers . .00i 004 K William. .015 .03 .01 .03 Lead King. .00 .OS .00s .08 Lehi Tintic 01 I .004 .01 "Lion Hill . .02 .05 I .021' Little Bell 35 ) Low Mam . .015 .05 f .01 .05J Mammoth 2. 00 Mason Val. 7.50 9.00 7.00 10.00 Mnt Lake .03 .05 Nov Brit .40 Nov Hills . 1.55 1.60 1.521 1.60 New York . .00J .02$ .01 .02J Ohio Cop . 1.05 1.10 1.025 1.115 Opohongo . .05 .06 .055 .06 Plocho Dem .04 .09 .04 .06 Piocho Mot 02 ) 02 Pitts-Ida .! .50 1.23 .50 1.25 Plutus ... .07 .00 I .07 08 Prince Con. .97 1.00 I .96 1,00 Roxall . .01 .05 Seven Trs 012 '.021 S T Coalit 40 , 40 S K Coalit 2.95 3.075 1 2.90 , . S K Con . .75 1.00 .75 j So Pac .01 .12 .01 .10 Sil Shield . .005 .10 .00; . . Sioux Con . .021 04J S Iron Bios ,00' 'hoi Swan Con . .00! ......Tl ...... " Tintic Cent! .011 .oi? J,!!!'" United Tin.! .00t' .01 .00U 61" Uncle Sam. I .11 I ,13 .111 13 Utah Con .1 .01 .02 Union Chief! .06 ,10 M .06 I "'io' Victor Con.j .03 .05 !.. ...... Victoria . , .58 .62 l .36 1 61 Wllbert . J .09 .11 ! .09 n Tank Con .1 .135 .15 II .131,..!... Ter Cop ..I 05" .10 G C Crown.l 1 .02 I ..... - Grutli . .01 If!!! I Moscow ...1 .no .75 11...!!!! !!!!!!! j FORENOON" SALES. I Daly-.Tudsre. 23 at ??.50. t Nevada Hills. 100 at 51.35. Prince Consolidated, 500 at SI. 00 United Tintic. 1000 at Jc. Shares sold. 1625. Selling value. JS25. OPEN BOARD. Colorado. 100 at 103c: 1000 at 19c. Tron Blossom. 5400 at 51.35. t-bE ?nni'- il00 al -3c-' so at 221c. ;nited Tintic. 500 at Sc. Shares sold, 13.100. Selling value, 7043.25. AFTERNOON SALES. Gold Chain. 100 at 41c Grand Central, 500 at 77c Prince Consolidated. 500 at 07c: 100 at Shares sold. 1200 Selling value, S1007. OPEN BOARD. iSImJc D?veIopniL..it ioo a I v Iron Ulo-Kom 500 at a 33 Jl c' Qpohongu 3700 al 6c: 1000 at fl UIO PROBLEM FOR COPPEIIPBOOOCEBS Reduction in Copper Price May and May Not Bring in Buyers. The following rovlow of tho copper metal situation In 1912, and the likeli hood of still further recessions in tho market value of thc metal, lu contained In the January 13 edition of the Wall -Street Journal, and it a especially In-lorc-sting In" view of the rather muddled condition, of the domestic red metal mar ket at this time: Complete returns for 1912 os reported I by thc Copper Producers' Association, show that copper production totaled 1.581.920,257 lbs., as compared with 1.13S.33S.93S pounds for 101 1. domestic de liveries 819,063.0 IS pounds as compared with 709.011.613 pounds, foreign deliveries 716.396,152 pounds, against 75 1.902,231 and total deliveries 1.366,062,100 pounds com pared with 1.16I.513.S3S pounds In lull Production increased 10 per cent over 1911, domestic deliveries increaucd 15 per cent, foreign deliveries fell off I per cent and total deliveries gained 6 per cimt. World's Stocks. Stocks In this country increased 15, S37.SS7 pounds " last year, whlio foreign stocks Including those at Hamburg and Ro tcrdam, fell off 37.606.0S0 pounds, making the tptul net decrease of worlds ThhrMi?l!i l,Hi 2jcai pounds. 1 ho following table shows the total uud changes for foreign, domestic stocks and tho two combined for the last four vcars 105.3 12.382 -7S.49I.SI0 Increase L. b. stocks, 15.S57.SS7 pounds; decrease torelgn stocks, 57.006.0S0 pounds. I0i? : ;; ,S.'G1'5 100.os1.920 Decrease U. S. stocks, 32.C75.S0O pounds; Decrease forclpn stocks. 57,131,360 pounds. 'n'0 J22.030.195 163.513.2S0 Decrease I, S. stocks. 19.735.916 pounds; decrease foreign stocks, 64,901.000 Doundt. J-309 141,766,111 22S.417.2SO Increase U S. stocks. 19. 10S.S15 pounds; Increase foreign stocks, 12-1.S6S.S00 pounds. ,,., World's Slocks ,Ji- ' 1S3.S04.422 SJVT 4 1. 74 S. 193 195.536,615 X,' 90.006.S60 2S5.513.I75 Pnft; S 1.639.916 )J 3 70.1. S3. 391 1,10 .141.277.613 "Includlnir Humbursr und Rotterdam. The above table shows that world's ? 5 SLHS ol" December 31 last v-crc about U,-r,H.nou,K's ,css tIian a '(-'JLr nrevioua. 10 ,..0,000 pounds less than at the closo oi 1910 and 1S6.379.000 pounds less than at the end of 1909. Statistically speaking, conn'- Is in a very easy position at present, thc menace lp the situation lyinpr in the refusal of the consumers to carry any material stocks of the metal or to purchase ahead for any length of time. Problem of Future. But producing interests refuso to malt price concessions on thc- theory that such steps would not stimulate consumption, the collapse of the copper pool of 1901 however, was accompanied by sales of something: like 200.000.000 pounds of thc metal, and that of the 1907 pool by ap proximately 120.000 000 pounds or copper by one of tlie largest agencies In both instances the price had been held up m lies Unit consumers would he forced t buy but thc latter were able to t alone with much smaller supplies than the pro ducers estimated, and In the end the pro ducers wore obliged to cut prices and lighten ship. Boston Mining Stocky. James A. Pollock & Co., bankers antl 1 brokers, furnish thc following, received over tnelr prlvato wire yesterday aftor noon: BOSTON COPPER RANGE. I Sales.l M. JL. IQfce . Algomah I 50 2 1 2 i ' Butte & Balaklava..' 35 ;;j rA Butte t Superior...) 3,977 36? 35 36 Calumet & Arizona.. 197 66 654' 661 Chief Consolidated . 735 IE lg IP Copper Range 1S9 47 17 47 Daly West. JW y:' 1 Davis Daly i'50 1; jq. i5 Eat Butte 1,-65 13 12i 12 Glroux Con 31 ;ju a. Granby Con 1.-IS0 655 65 05 Groeno C 135 Si Si St Hancock .120 19 in" ml Indiana Copper 200 13A 13 131 Inspiration Con J62 161 161 Lake Copper 699 20' 20 "01 La Rose 30 2 24 2 Mason Valley 70 73 78 7j ?adT- 9?n 115 lsi 1S ISi M c h.-Litah au, SQ5 Niplssine; yxt cnl ; North Butte 1,616 31 30 30 North Lake 50 2iJ' c( - Ray Consolidated ... 135 1Q 19 j 19; Superior & "Boston 28 "l Trinity l25 5s 3-j g U. S. Smelter com -tl jo? -ioi U. S. fjmelter ptd... 350 191 19 -19 Pond Creek 7SS 35 24 b 25, BOSTON CURB CLOSE. . I Bid. IASK1; j Alaska ..... $lz.Q0 !$irr.uj American Zinc 27,r'll 7 -ill Bcgolo 1 75 1 03 Bingham Mines 4.50 500 ' Boston Ely go 95 ' Bohemia. M.no 3;00j Butte Central 7.S71. s.00. Butte fc London no 35; Calaveras h.qo 3 ., Eaglo & Blue Bell i.ofi i't-u Greene-Cananea s.30 s!l5? SJ0I Copper 6.00 7.00 Helvetia -".1 Kerr Lake ." ''' '75' ' i Keweenaw 7.;37i'. Vi? MaSiowoV:::. :::::::::; w ?" rS Majestic ........ 1 i" Michigan-Utah '.'.'. iss ''a Michigan I.'..;: iY0 n'fa Miami Copper 23)50 '.."i 00 Nevada Douglas 2 Mj "'75 Oneco , ..? r'.;,', Ohio Copper mo' ! i'.i Old Colony ..... r, no I Hl Ojlbway ....... 1 !;'-' Pond Creek "....!!!! 'Y'vh ..-- Shannon .... . n '00 ' n 22, South Lake C'(0 ' South Utah .. rn ! 7- Stewart ...... t'tW- s. w. Miami. t-H-j Tuolumne ,. ... 'l"""riri' !"."- Vart-i.---::::::::;::: :? Winona .iM? -rfot v.m ":"o Sau Prancisco OU Stocks. . James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers -md orokere, furnish the following " received noon: ' PrK"alc w,ro "afior- . 1 Bid. iAskcd. Caribou is 1 nn ' Claremont ........ ..... A lmQ0 l"'' Illinois Crude ........I. V I Monte Crlsto ''""si" ' Nov.- Pennsylvania 1 Palmer ,01 Silver Tip ... '! s. w. sz b ; . "U . Turner ' kr w. k. on. .......... ..::;:: ijq Ore Sblpmcnta. Tr-TVc "iai3 re Sampling company ori Wednesday released six care of ore i from Ltah and four cars from Nevada cainpe? ! Oro and Bullion. The ore and bullion report for Wd nesda. -ivcn hy MeCoinlk & Co , "Beer acted upon by light soon takejip the very ii S M disagreeable so-called "light tastend also a wZI) C vi repulsive skunk-like odor. Beer I affected is ifliliw Sfl S offensive to the palate of most consulrs. Beer ffiSlm k should not be exposed to light, espe'cly to direct IHllM Kl S sunlight, as it will thereby be detrimecjly affected, If i III 13 'S the light having an influence upon th(lbuminoids IL r 9 in beer, causes the beer to become' fcy." If 'VM mm jSa & Extract from "Thc Beer Bottlers' Handy Book," bilip Dreesbacft, III il pffl S3 ff Bottlinp Expert and Instructor in thc Wahl-Hcniuistitute of Fcr- JJB ' U jMf The Brown Bottle is not a fad. juse by &chlitz I :i W WL is based on scientific principles. j iBiSlK 9 The first Schlitz was brewed in a hoover sixty fikM0iMK p3 S years ago. Now our agencies dot thcirth. Our fSSV Wi 'WL output exceeds a million barrels a year.J wlmjSmi N! 9 hy cn't Sclitzy beer. ' CONDITION OF BUTTE AND ELY TERRITORY In a review of Kly conditions In the expositor. y. V. llulsc has the follow ing to say in regard to the Uutlo & 12 1 v company: "Company is capitalized for 500.000 shares par value 55. all Issued. Con trol held by Glroux. The property has been well developed and by ehurii drill ing there Is known to exist a large bodv ?uSlPMIt--ru- fl,e.sa'' as the Liberty Pit of the Nevada Consolidated, and the .Nevada Consolidated has made arrange ments to buy this, ore from the Butto & Ely. They will ,ake ,hls 0ltl along wih tlicir own ore from the same pit. as it ol-o bodv a" c'xll:l,si0I, r l'iberlyj . '"J;iu'l "company has 5210.000 cash on hand, but Iniiitnuch as the Glroux owns control of thc- stock, traders have f,"t f.f tlu?ush 11 0,,.,,, bc f,,I,-v ake" over In the course of time. Therefore. It has mi ,,e,c"w'.t vr' aevo trader. Present 7o cents. l-j5, for 1912. S1.25 low, o0 cents. w hew York Mtniiig Stocks, .lames -. Pollock & Co.. bankers and brokers, turnish th9 following, received noon C privatc w5,c yesterday afler- X12W YORK LISTED STOCKS. I Sales.' H. ,. Clse Chiiio Ooppiir j 10.500 -12j 1111 Gold Hold Con -.MO 2jl 'i W Nevada Con i noil isi' i$t ic. nay Consolidated ...I S U o' lk 'Jcnnessec Copper ..I 500 ;:.ri yia Ltah Copper , 7 "oo. -.ill -i r n Inspiration Cun iJOo1 iur Viit1 .Studebaker Con i - IVi .'.!? Out. Pllvrr ,'.'.'.'.'." "1 "m: XI5W YORK C!LHI3 nA!vf:w" ' ' balos.l n, ; L, (CKP 1' rst Nat. Copper.. . I "I oi Glroux Con ynn ? T,J .-. Yukon Gold S2 Ohio Copper ( 'VJo w "m New KoyKtonc ! nn' .," South Clah ...I "3 'j -n .Mason Valley !.. ?i 7t 1 Dnulcn Copper I :;',i'oo ? cfi gi Ely Consolidated ... 1 000 ill igf Kerr Lake 00 2? 'A Belmont j l00l c Sf Tonopah ....J .? A1;"" I joool m Vqz ,Si -W YORK CURB CLOSE. I Bid. !Askcd. JMy Coniiolldated is uTTZ 777" Mm Xajlonul Copper 2.'oo' "-,o Glroux Consolidated " "71 "?, Yukon Gold ij-j,'! New Keystone 'nn Mplssing c7 Ohio coppor ; -;o, Ray Central "2, i12: Ul Kobe " o'r.,? South Utah 10? i1:. British Col. Copper '' lof) Bay State Gas........ . lrV, J-2 Bradon Coppor " s"c"J Vason Vallev S'M ! tfi.mx Contolldaled i i n- Iron Blossom '."'." t'-st Causa 1 X'H SECRETARY FIsIr ON MINING REGfilATlONS The Mining and Iingln- AVorld of - v ':iffC,i.rd,trur,un-v .llowlnS to sa in it Januan II itv- mnM,V,i,m,t, by tt',ar1 imvc told n o that ymi know nothbfof the con ditions In the mining s&; t, "u v" you have never tried a jy,,- caso 1 UWrX ,r'V "' y,U ho mcan ng and you say you dofot Doesn't that prove your Incompettio1- The above e.ctnl l'roi)rin,V-Hshtnton press dispatch appearing i nSt to,0UftH,,leH,; ,T)?r",irfpcreCrcferS o a icporled Interview Vrvcc. pocre lary 0f the Interior Wn L m&L and an -Mizona I nltc.I C3 senator The interview was broS about : hv I the senator' protest ovor? cP1"t ru -ng of tho secretary thtShe could be no prospecting for valffiS mine T-tls as pnictlccd for more tha, "" ar"er of a century; that the hunTt cov' shafts" thC SUr,acC a" ilnk'aw Metal MarkJ follows; Sliver, fi34e: 35;: j Take the "direct roajy to bc.lIth and strcxiRth by using M FJa Pills for backache, rhcu5gam .eak sore kiducys and bladdorgj,,. Eacb ingrcdiout is Hioscfe; its posi; tivc licnhu. and curative jjti... Fo. Icy Kidaev PiUa are thu fa mcaicino you can Mny for lcidneyga ba(dcr troubles. Mm. J. W. m &u .ays: -1 tookFoIo, 'Pils and they entirely cured mfeScu?axnm. Johasoa, DruKa, "tho aU.SBbfltitu. tors, nvp (v) ood storc Will Wit? "Hion a cure is iruataifA i c n curable pains and diseaBcj'L u0 name, arisiuR from natunKl1'!5 01 A $2 bottle of OIL OF ffip'.on, pie 75 cents) rolases, opeSf sa" lays pain, dissolves andte3' Jn uceratcd tumor, onlaiVcSg"sf tZ Rland, goiter or othr fald lgfl galhurinKs of tho cxLonial C 1 P 1 A nottlo of SWEET ?p prmq EDEN (sample 41) will 1" 0 blood, rostoro vitality liK?, tT parts; refrulatcs livor, kidtifA l , wea, and bowels. Cure chronic jS".4 01":ieh disonJcrcd digestion, bickfiSi11?.10"' hcadacho and ncrvoiia prc& blho your druggist ha not i receipt of price tbey will Sfe 5 to any address in the U. dli1"ercd a LTPOJlNTA CO-OP tm, kt m 530 South West Temple. Lfi?. fi?' Your first order is not ALL B we want. Your FUTURE or- H ders ure the ones we really H depend upon. Appreciating H that jrour continuous patron-19 age ds our greatest asset, we :jH are able to 'give the utmost in 9 conl values, ;H FISCHER -KITTLE I COAL CO. I L. K, Eeyuolde, Manager. 'H 277 So. Main. Phone Ex. fl toectors flj I SHORES & SHORES WJ' ! Reliable Expert Specialists, Hl Aj 11uN STREET. PA'll ALL L DISE AS Wr LOW RATES gMeda Coneultatlon, VSUS SJ Examination and at eLM UaSll - Expert Advice fF" Rfm lJCHI 1 Call or Wrttu H H m ISaSHi ; !!."?fia ' STOCKS, BONDS, G$N5, PROVISIONS, COTPN. James A. Pollock Co. BANKERS AND BROKL 333-335 South Main Street (HBIdn.), 4 Salt Lake City. Direct Private WIro to allrl:ota. Duplex SysteniOiio Relay ttfv Tork and Boston. I i Correspondents Meinborn Allhans-J. Stoclia Curried on Llberalrfflno. Specialists lu Mountain Statf'lepliono and Telegraph,