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H 1 m j THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1913. . j . IM SPELTER MS ; LOST ITS VALUE i Abnormal Conditions of Last ! Year Bring Results Which Were Logical. ! WAS ABNORMAL PERIOD 1 -' Zinc Producers Have Nothing to Fear From Threat of Senator Williams. Zino authorities point to two different factors to explain tho big drop In the marlcct price of spelter during the past few months, ono being- tho proposed re vision of tho existing tariff schedules In tho Underwood bill, the other tho fear that the world's consumptive demand will prove disappointing. Tho zinc in dustry Is largely where the copper pro ducing trado stood over a year ago when the consumer began convincing himself that the production from new and low cost propositions would flood the mar kets of the world -with cheap metaJ, so he refused to buy normal stocks at what appeared to him to be abnormal market ranges. During 1912 there was produced a to tal of 1.063,121 tons of spelter, as com pared with 978,695 tons In 1911, an In crease of 8.6 per cent, which was tho banner year In tho world's history. In 1912. the United States produced 31.9 per cent of the world's total, the United States producing 338.S0& ton3, with a tonsumptlon of 340.372 tons. Consumers Attitude. Consumption Increasing in 1912 by 60, 313 tons over 1911. and tho fact that the United States had to Import 11,115 tons of spelter to supply tho demand, drove the price of the metal to record ranges. High prices naturally frightened the consumer away from the market, and, I taking his cue from the copper consum er, he retired from tho market until market prices us well as tho entire In dustry could be restored to more of an equilibrium. Stocks began accumulat ing In tho hands of the ore reducer, somewhat of a novelty that the refiner did not relish, while the consumer soon found his Judgment vindicated as tho market range began swinging far to the other extreme. There are other factors, therefore, than the mere fear of tariff revision, although the tariff phase of the matter was de veloped at exactly tho logical moment to accentuate all the uncertainties that came Into play simultaneously. One echo from tho proposed tariff revision pro gramme already heard Is tho threat of the Joplln producers to curtail their pro duction, from which section approxi mately SO per cent of the United Stales zinc output Is derived. Warning of Senator. In this connection the following state ment made a day or two ago by Sena tor John Sharp Williams of tho senate finance committee Is of Interest: The protected Interests are coming to us with tho same old plea that they are threatened with ruin. They threaten to cut wages or assert that It will be necessary to cut thorn. This Is plainly Intended to intimi date concreas. If It should be dis covered that the Interests are com bining to this purpose, tho Sherman anti-trust act is sufficiently broad to oover such acts and we may land some of these gentlemen behind the bars. Already Curtailing. Tnls threat of Senator Williams may apply to some manufacturers who have forecasted reduced wages or closed fac tory gates, but It contains no sting for the producer of zinc who sees In reduced market prices the necessity for reduced production -The Joplln producers of zinc ore may threaten to curtail their production, It is a matter of general knowledge that the Utah producers have already curtailed. There were a dozen or so Utah mines which could and did produce their zinc ores during the favor able spelter market of 1912, but they are shipping either none at all or only a tithe at the present time, because their ore Is worth between $9 and S10 per ton less today than It was in 1912, making a difference of $500 per fifty ton car. Ore and Bullion. The ore and bullion report for Friday, given by McCornick & Co., was as fol lows. Ore received, $104,000: bullion shipped. SSO.OOO; total. $244,000. Metal Marlcct. The metal quotations for Friday, post- r( bv McCornick & Co., were as follows: siKer, COIc: lead, 54.3.1 ; copper, $15.32 J. Ore Shipments. The Utah Ore Sampling company on Friday released 5 cars of ore from Utah mining camps. I BUYS REW YORK REAl! ESTATE WITH THE PER- hies she has mm New York, May 12th. With pen iB nles saved from the sale of news- iH papers almost daily for the past iH 22 years at the entrance of Brooklyn bridge, Mrs. Bebecca iH Karp is making nor second in- iH vestment in New York Real Es- l tate. News item. YOU can probably save dimes H where Mrs. Karp saved pennies. PUT THEM IN THE SAVINGS BANK. H CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK In the business center. Salt Lake. H STOCKS, BONDS, H GRAINS, PROVISIONS, COTTON. H James A. Pollock & Co. BAXKSP.9 AND BROKERS. :7 South Main Street (Herald till- I Salt Lake City, iifl Direct Prlvuto Wires to mi iUrKet. ijjjjj Duplex Syr torn Onu l(lay 10 .Now Yor H and Boston. i Correspondents Members all Exchange. HH Stocks Carried on Lib oral Margins, flp. COPPER STOCKS I EURDPEARE SMALL Despite Large Imports, For eign Stocks of Metal Largely Decreased. According to tho London Fortnightly copper statistics, covering tho foreign visible supplies of the metal, as reported across the Pollock wires on Friday, the visible stocks during: tho first two weeks of this month wero very materially de creased. . The decrease In England, Franco and afloat measured 149 tons, while stocks at Rotterdam, Hamburg and Bremen were reduced by 033 tons, a total of approximately 2,254,000 pounds. Theso forolgn stocks on May 1 totaled fi8.lSl.4-JO pounds, honco on -May 15 they measured 05.927, 440 pounds, tho smallest Hlnce the London reports have Included tho Dutch ports. This material decrease Is especially significant In view of the ex ports of copper from America of recent weeks, and tho past two weeks In par ticular. These statistics present a con dition with which tho producing Interests have every reason to no gratified. The foreign visible stocks of copper for over two years past here follow by fort nights, In pounds: 1513. 191- 19U. Jununrr 1 ?l.r.91.3 12S,SS5,0to lS7.737.iro January 15 S8.G11.840 12-t.SSO.OM 1S6,5,!0 February 1 37.453,200 lH.SM.SSO m.AU.Kb Fobrury U IMiSOI.120 103.405,200 lEo.5St.000 Marr.li 1 100.I32.4Sil 115.7IP.760 133,294,7:0 March 15 O7.74S.0SO 1H.452.S0O 134.190.7:0 April 1 100.372.480 112,760.050 7S3.0S3.120 April 15 102.670,320 141,602,250 177,124, 7C0 Mar 1 P8.1SI.440 111.W1.120 17S,S7,8o0 May 15 P5,0:7,40 103,797.120 168,725,440 Jon 100.3S1.120 161.46S.160 June 15 P3.993.120 165.c4i.SSO JulV 1 P3.549.120 1J6.OO0.520 July 1C , 97.469,120 150.90S.800 August 1 101.163,120 151,191.040 August 15 102.561. PM 149.K0.8OO September 1 102.6S7.520 149.902.S00 Bptpmbr 101.9S2.720 152.7I6.S00 October 1 , 99,405,720 160.SS1.920 October 15 97,694.560 144.S25.410 Norfmbfr 1 P7.363.840 1SS.SSS.720 November 35 92.771.540 13S.626.400 December 1 91,526.400 131.S21.760 Dfcnmber 15 88.553.400 127.0SS.640 Include PottfrdMn and Amsterdam for first time. LOCAL MARKET HOLDS A HEALTHY POSITION King Consolidated again was the fea ture Friday on tho local exchange, going up to $2.25, then back to S2.07i on profit taking. There is very little stock loose, and sales of COO shares broke this Issue from Its high. The market generally Is stronger and In a very healthy shape. Advances have been made quietly but surely In several Instances during the past two days, nota bly in McDonald Ely. South Hecla and Columbus Extension. Sales Friday totaled 30,750 shares of stock, the market value of which was 511.J27.50, The following wore the closing transac tions: UNLISTED STOCKS. 1 Bid. lAsked-l Sold For. Col Ext ...$ .04315 .05 IS .04 8'S Alta Con ... .22il .25 .24 New Yer ... .01 .02 .012 T. Qulncy .. .31 .82 So Hecla ... .19 .25 McD Ely ... .24 .25 Rico Well 35 Rico Arg 14 B C Stand.. .09 Utah M C 30 Fed Ely 01 .Olj LISTED STOCKS. I A.M. P.M. 1 Bid. Aaked.ll Bid. Asked. Beck T ...$ .05 1$ .003 5 .06 S -083 Bins Am.. .05 ' .05? .05 .OS Blk Jack .1 .00 1 .12 .09 .10 Cedar T ..I .02 .02J .02 .022 Colo Mln . .13 .11 .123 .14 Col Con 30 30 C Mercur Ofl 0C Cr Point . .023 .03 .023 .03 Dalv 1.15 1.50 1.15 1.45 Daly-J ... C.25 7,00 G.25 7.00 Dragon ... .10 .40 .10 .40 E Prince 003 002 E C Point 003 003 E T Con 00a 001 E T Devel 013 013 Emerald 10 10 G. Thomas .Ofij! .073 .07 .08 G Chain .37 .283 .363 Gr Cent ..I .62 .71 .65 .71 Ind Queen. -02 l .02 Iron Bios . 1.35 I 1.40 11 1.35 I 1.373 Iron King 10 10 .1 Bowers 10 10 Keystone 10 10 King Win.. .05 .052 .05 .06 Lead King 05 04 Lehl Tin .. .013 .025 .013 .021 Lion Hill.. .001 .083 1 04$ Little Bell. I .35 1 .35 Low Mam. -04i .043 .04i .043 Musgrovp . .10 .17 .10 .17 Mammoth 1.00 .40 .95 Mason Val. 5.00 7.00 3,00 6.50 May Dav . .103 .12 .103 .13 Mln Flat . .01 .02 I .01 .02 Mt Lake .. .033 .043 ' -033 .045 Moscow 40 36 Nev Hills . 1 .00 1.123 1.02j 1.123 New York. .003 .25 .001 .25 Ohio Cop .. .SO .90 .S2 .S7 Opohongo . .043 .05 .04 .05 Ploche D . .01 .015 .01 .015 Ploche M 00J .001 -01 P. Idaho .. 1.25 1.25 Plutus . .. .053 -OS .06 .07 Prince C .. .46 ,473 .44 .45 Bexall . .. .011 .023 -01 .02 Seven Tr . .03 .04 .031 .04 S K Coal.. 3.S73 4.00 3.874 4.00 S K Con.. 2.20 2.25 2.073 2.123 So Pacific . .013 -30 .013 .30 Silv Shield. .01 1 .01 Sioux C .. .02 .04 .02 .04 So Iron B.J I .003 , .003 Swan Con. I .003! .015 .005' .01 Tin Cent . -01 I .013 -003 .01 Tin HurabJ 01 01 V Tlntic .. .003 .003 .003 .003 Uncle Sam. .051 .073 -051 .073 Utah Con.. .015 .02 .015 .02 Union Cbf . .02? .03 .021 .03 Victor C .04 .05 .04 .0o Victoria C - . 15 .50 .45 .50 Wllbrrt ... .073 -OS .073 .033 Yankee C 15 1 15 FORENOON SAL.ES. Iron FloPFom, 100 at $1,373. King William. 1000 at Sir. Lower Mammoth, 1000 at 4 Jr. Prince Consolidated. 100 at 47c. Silver King Consolidated. 200 at 12: 450 at 52.05; 300 at $2,073: 1300 at 52.10: 300 at 52.12; 100 at $2. 15: 100 at J2.20. buyer sixty" days: 100 at 52.175; 200 at J2.20; 200 at $2,223. Union Chief. 1000 at 3c Shares sold, 6750. Selling; value. 57504.BO. OPEN BOAKD. Cedar-Talisman. 500 at 2c. Wilbert. 1000 at Sc. Shares sold, 5300. Selling value. ?3S2. AFTERNOON SALES. Beck Tunnel. 200 at Sc. Cedar-Talisman. 500 at 21c. Iron Blossom. 100 at 51.373. Ploche Demijohn. 4000 at lc. Prince Consolidated. 1000 at 47c; 200 at 4Gc; 100 at 453c: 600 at 45c. Seven Troughs, 2000 at 3Jc. Silver Kins Consolidated. 500 at 52.25; 200 at 52.15. Tlntic Central, 3500 at lc; 1600 at 2c Shares nold, 14.400. Selling value. $2753.50. OPEN BOARD. ' Cedar-Talisman, 4000 at 21c, Prince Consolidated, 200 'at 45c Silver King Consolidated. 100 at 12 071 I Shares sold 54300. " ' , filing "value, 357 50 i Lain hack Is usually caused by 1 rheumatism of tho muscles of the back, ! for which you will find nothing batter STING PEOPLE I TIE JAKE CAMP Honore Palmer and George WingfieW Both Operating in District Special to The Tribune. J ARB ID GE, Nov., May 16. Owing to tho Imperfections of long distance tele phoning In tho mountains In winter, er rors crept Into the report recently given out regarding tho deal for a control of the stock of the Bluster Consolidated j company. The purchaser Is not tho Pot- j tor Palmer estate, but Honoro Palmer, ! son of tho late Potter Palmer of Chi cago and one of tho heirs of tho estate. Ho is dealing for himself individually and not for the estate. Further, the deal was not actually closed, as the Bluster people havo given Mr. Palmer until In May to make tho payment. For somo days past a force of men tinder Superintendent John A. Jess has beon sampling and surveying tho known oro bodies and IT. L. Hollis. who Is Mr. Palmer's consulting engineer, has been In camp this week checking up the work. The size of tho ore bodies and the value of tho ore is about the same In tho Bluster ns In tho Success, which It ad joins. When George Wlngflcld and tho own ers of the Success and Bluster groups failed to concludo the deal for those properties, It was given out that Wing field had turned down Jarbldge. That such was not tho case is Indicated from tho fact that he Is once more operating In tho camp- The property he Is now working Is tho Jarbldge Gold, which ad Joins tho Flaxlo and has tho extension of Its vein. The option on tho Jarbldge Gold Is not In Mr. Wlngfield's name, but evidently has been purchased by him, as the work Is being done under the direction of F. J. Siebert, WIngficld's chief -engineer, and whose services are devoted entirely to the latter's interests. E. B. Fletcher is In charge of tho work as laid out by Mr. Siebert. A tunnel, now in 200 feet. Is being driven, and It Is expected to ratoh the Flaxle vein in another hun dred feet. Though it Is still in tho regu lar rock they are already getting pan nlngs. A shaft Is also being sunk, which Is now down fifteen feet. Another property which Is attracting considerable attention Is the Tattle Devil group, which Joins the Blustor on the south. Tt Is owned by the Prunty broth ers. William Rowland, W. M. Martin and associates. A orosscut tunnel caught the vein at a depth of thirty-five feet and in It is a small streak of oro from which two tons aro sacked that will go over $200 a ton. Another crosscut tun nel has been started which will give a depth of 115 feet on tho vein. Bo3ton Mining Stocks. James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and brokers, furnish the following, received over their private wire yesterday after noon: BOSTON COPPER RANGE. 1 Saies. H. L. C1se Algomah 3 3 4 Butte & -Superior .. 1,865 D7J 27 371 Calumet & Arizona. 260 63's 63 633 j Chief Con 11 1! 11 Copper Range 43 423 43 Daly West 25 23 23 23 Davis Daly 150 21 21 21 East Butte 30 11 113 Ha Glroux Con 100 2 3 2 Granby Con 430 63 623 623 Greene-Can 200 6J 63 62 Hancock 650 19 1S1 19 j Indiana Copper 9 Si 0 Inspiration Con 173 17 17 Lake Copper 250 12 12 12 La Rose 60 23 23 23 Mason Valley 150 6 G 6 Nevada Con 163 161 161 Niplsslng 90 SI SX 85 j North Butte 130 2S1 281 2Sj North I.ako 300 1 1 1 Ray Con IS 172 IS Superior & Boston.. 370 31 3 3s Trinity 200 3 3 3 U S Smelter, com... 235 391 39 39 Preferred 633 462 463 462 Utah Con 50 75 78 7g Pond Creek 120 181 ISA IS Michigan-Utah ill American Zlno ....( 300 23 22q 23 BOSTON CURB CLOSE. I Bid. Asked. Alaska . . . ?10.373 $10.50 American Zinc 22.75 25.123 Arcadian 1.50 2.00 Begolo 1 1.2a II -s Bingham Mines 1 4.00 Boston Ely 4n .00 Bohemia 1.50 1.75 Butte & London 22 .2d Butte & Balaklava 2.00 2.121 Butte Central 1.873 2.00 Calaveras ... 2.623 2.873 Eaglo & Blue Bell 98 1.00 Greene C.50 6.623 Hoton Copper 2.7o 3.25 Korr Lake 3.123 3.2t Keweenaw 1-00 2.00 Mass I 3.50 I 4.00 Majestic 38 .40 Mayllower 7.373 7.50 Miami 22.623 22.873 Michlcan l-M Nevada Douglas l.m 1 .Si Ohio Copper S2 .85 Old Colony 4.o0 5,00 OJlbway 1.25 1.50 Oneco n .90 Pond Creek 18i25 18.50 Shannon S.00 South Lake 5.00 5.25 S. W. Miami S.00 3.00 Stewart 1.45 1.55 Tuolumno 2.123 2.373 Utah Apex 1.45 1.7C Victoria 1.00 1.20 Winona 1.75 2.00 Wyandot I .75 .00 New York Mining Stocks. James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and brokers, furnish the following, received over their prlate wire yesterday after noon: NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS. I Sales.) H. L. Clse Chlno 1,800 39 3Sg 382 Goldfleld Con 4.400 2 2 2 Inspiration S00 173 171 173 Miami Copper 300 223 222 223 Nevada Con S00 16 16 J 1 01 Ray Con 900 IS 172 IS Tenn Copper 300 341 333 34i Utah Copper 1,100 51 J f.1i 511 Studcbaker. com. .. 200 26J 262 262 Ontario Silver 23 2 2 NEW YORK CURB RANGE. I Sales.l H. L. jClse First Nafl Copper 21 II 21 Glroux Con 500 21 2 21 Yukon Gold 2B 23 23 Ohio Copper 2 3 n New Keystone 1,000 2 13 IS South Utah i 1 g Mason Valley 6 55 6 Braden Copper 71 7 78 Ely Con S00 6c 6c 6c La Rose 300 23 23 23 Kerr Lake 1,000. 3s 31 31 Belmont '. ... 100 6j 61 1 61 Tonopah . 100 51, 51' .ri Alaska Gold ... 100 10;. 1021 103 NEW YORK CURB CLOSE. I Bid. Asked. Ely Consolidated $ .06 5 .OS First National Copper 1.873 2.25 Glroux Consolidated 2.00 2.123 Yukon Gold 2.-60 2,623 New Keystone 1.873 2.123 Nlplcslng S.75 9.00 Ohio Copper SO .373 La Rose 2.37j 2.62 South Utah 25 .37I British Columbia Copper.. 2.S7! 3.0.. Bav State Gns . 2' 371 Braden CoprT 7 JJ 7 ; ' M ison Valley ' 5.7' 1; 00 Ontario 2.00 l5u Sioux Consolidated .03 I Colorado I .10 I ."0 JrojTBlpsBom 1.30 I 3 45 Allim EPOI OF SMELTER OF UTAH International Company Is in Better Shape Now Than During Past Year. The annual report of the International Smelting & Refining company has been released for tho period ending last De cember 31, and net earnings aro given as $1,106,000. as compared with 51. 210,000 for 1911. Tills shows a decreaso of $113,000, and in the absence of the complete report itself western clrclos lay tho decreaso to tho fact that the com pany's copper furnaces last fall were closed down for Govoral weeks on ac count of the labor strike at Bingham. Then, too. the company was handl cipped In a lack of lead smelting capaci ty. .Tho Initial two furnaces wore In operation, while additional furnaces were being constructed, and earnings natural ly would suffor from the fact that the ability to treat lead ores could not be Increased in proportion to tho purchase of ores. For over two years past the company has been accumulating a large dally lead oro tonnage, and It has only been In recent months that the enlarged smeltor was In shape to eat much of a nolo In the extensive stock-piles. : Tho Wall Street Journal points out that the current year will bo a decidedly superior year for tho International com pany. Its smelter capacity will be at the maximum, both copper and lead, for the plant Is receiving concentrates from as far away as the Miami of Arizona, while tho construction expenses of the company should bo very much reduced. It was during 1912 that the big refining plant In Indiana was built and com pleted, while tho company has been to a great expense at Its Tooele smelters. Ono need at the works today Is more men. There are fully S00 men employed, and tho Increasing business demands ln i creased forces. CHANGE OF FRONT NOTICEABLE IN EAST James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and brokers, furnish the following, received over their privato wire yesterday after noon: Paine, Webber & Co., Boston Serious consideration should be given to tho fact which we outlined yesterday, that many of tho things which have been dreaded and discounted In tho past year are now actual facts. Tho tariff bill is practi cally framed and without doubt will soon be in operation. Labor demands have become insistent and strikes and lock outs are common occurrences. Retail business has fallen off decidedly on ac count of the largo number of unem ployed. Money is tighter than ever and the Balkan troubles are still unsottlod; stocks have steadily declined for six months, with everybody frightened and selling to save what thoy could. In the face of all these facts, a glance at the active stocks on tho New York list will show that prices are no lower than they were three and four weeks ago. Every day thousands of Amalga mated, Steel, Union Pacific and Reading are sold at practically stationary prices, and It looks as if the big banking Inter ests were accumulating all the stocks they can without advancing prices. The local coppers are In the same position, selling considerably below their intrinsic worth, and T believe that purchases now can be safely made and tho long-expected rally will come much sopner than anyone thinks. Logan & Bryan, New York The trad ing In tho stock market was without spe cial feature, the buying mostly being for the purpose of cohering short commit ments. Much attention is given to the money market and this feature will be watched closely, as It will havo a de cided bearing on the position to be taken by both Investors and those making pur chases for a speculative move. The news from Washington relative to the policy to be pursued by the legal de partment of the administration In refer ence to the Central Pacific branch of the Southern Pacific is being carefully ob served and some of a mora optimistic tendency are inclined to look for good news from that source- Tn any event, values will be conserved and should an assuring policy be adopted It will go a long way toward Inducing forolgn In vestors to replace their lines, they tak ing a more serious view of the govern ment's action than those nearer the seat of government. With tho limitations being placed on many railroad and industrial stocks we are of the opinion that B. R. T. will prove an attractive trading stock, and It may be that the market will commence to discount an Increase in Its dividend. A better demand for high-class bonds has been In evidence and many who are hopeful aro expecting a permanent bene fit through this source. UTAH MINE BREAKS ITS MAGIC RECORD Tho assessment of G cents a. share levied by the directors of the Utah Mine of Fish Springs has come as a distinct shock to those knowing the record of this old producer and divided payer. It has been the boast of tho company that the mine has pakl Its own way from the tlmo a pick was first driven Into the cropnlngs. Tho company has paid $281, 860 in dividends, or over 52.81 per share, so shareholders are asked for only a small portion of that which the com pany has already distributed. Nevadas in San. Francisco. James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and brokers, furnish the following, received over their privato wire yesterday after noon I Bid. Asked. Goldfleld district Atlanta $ .16 $ .17 Booth 04 .05 Blue Bull 04 .05 C. O. D 04 .05 Combination Fraction .... .04 .05 Daisy 04 .05 DIamondfleld B. B .02 .03 Florence 40 Goldfleld Consolidated 2.10 Kewanos 05 .06 .Jumbo Extension 22 Lone Star 01 I .02 Merger Mines 20 .21 Oro 18' .19 Silver Pick Consolidatel. . . .05 .06 Vernal 14 Yellow Tiger 02 .03 Manhattan district Big Four 1 .56 Dexter Union -.02 Gold Wedge .04 Manhattan Consolidated .. .05 .07 Manhattan Dextor 02 White Caps 09 Comstock district Consolidated Virginia 13 .14 Contidenca 03 Hale and Norcross' 07 .09 Mexican '. . .73 Ophlr 15 .16 Savage .09 .ro Sierra Nevada 14 .15 Union 14 .15 Tonopah district 1 Belmont 6.25 Boston 02 .04 Cash Boy .12 Gipsy Queen 06 .07 Jim Butler SS .59 Tonopah Merger 89 Midway 48 .49 Monarch Pittsburg Extn.. .13 ,14 Montana ....... 1 1.50 MacNamara 17 ,18 Nrrth Star 59 .CO Rescue Ebla 13 JO Tonopah of Nevada 1 6.0) Tonojah Lxtcnfl n 2"-3....... W"t End 1.15 1.173 Other districts ( I PIttBburg Silver Peak ....1 .50 Nevada HIUh I 1.05 1.074 GET INTO THE TUB! CLOTHES SYSTEM of keeping your CH1L- jj DREN neat and well appearing gL Featuring This Week S Wash clothes for the younger ones. Take jk aWK advantage and find economy it pleases the 1H P child, aids you and keeps the child always rSe li There are little neckties and hats, too, that 'E" ffTO will interest you. , S PLAY SUITS S In Indian, cowboy and athletic costumes; the whole outfits are made in strong durable stuffs that defy fjmi child's terrible wear. The "chaps", Indian and base- iB5 ball suits will ever please the boy. In prices from $1.25 vE'" Yesl A NORFOLK is just the thing for him. The boy Hfc ' of conscience and pride who aspires to be one higher "Rl up. Begin him right by dressing him in the best,' new- 'B'' $ , est and most up to date. Start him in successful ways and he will keep them and gain a higher place. ''K For Recreation and Training- BOY SCOUT shipment at hand and the suit is that Ei adopted by the National Boy Scouts U, S. A. and is cor- rect, having been adopted uniformly. We have the en- SHa ttire outfits from shoes to hat. ''B On Saturday, the Boys' Day. The generation now growing needs our attention. Ei Needs it now, and it's up to you that he gets the best. JB Does your boy appear in the eyes of others as he should? B Make him one of the LEADERS; begin with his person Sfti and make him look right. You can always get what you :jF Utah's Greatest Clothing Store E Kearns Building 'H&! WILLOW CREEK FIND IS LEGITIMATE ONE County Commissioner Cohen and Gene Norrls returned yesterday from Willow creek, where thoy were successful in lo cating several claims not far from ihe original strike of rich gold ore made by Blackwol! and Pappas. Thcv lontirm the statements of Mr. Rlackwell that lu and bin partner have made u great find and state that Pappas has opened the ledge ten feet wide without finding the farther wall. Specimens of the oro brought back are very rich In gold. The trip was made with "Blsh" Nellson of the Idaho barn In one of the Case cars. Seven other autos wore passed on the road yesterday, some or them coming from Goldfleld. "Royal F. Mathlas and B. B. Eailev returned yesterday from the n-w dis trict, having made the round trip and spent about seven hours there since Sun day evening. They made a careful ex amination of the ledgy and themselves dug out samples or high-gpide ore show. Ing free gold. When they were there tho showing was several feet wide, but Pap pas was preparing to open the ledge deeper, as he had made a cut on the aide, though he had not qulto reached the IcdKe. The new camp Is Just about 100 miles from Ely and is reached by following the main auto road to Tonopah to where the Big Creek sign stands and following the road to Big creek about two mile? From thl3 point the strike Is distant about four miles and autos can go with in about n mile and half from it El- Fposltoi u NEW YORKER VISITS NORTH STAR PROPERTY visiting properties In Tonopah and Gold field, and in regard to tho North Star mine, control of which waa sought by the Baruch interests at tho recent an nual shareholders' meeting, tho Gold field Tribune says: While In Tonopah Mr. Fisher In spected tho workings of tho North Star mine, in company with Super intendent McQuillan, and believes that this property Is destined to prove one qf the great bonanzas of the district. He says that tho raise from the 050-foot level Ik now In rich ore and the hopes for the fu ture of tho property arc basod chiefly on the results of tho work on the 1050-foot level. If theso honos are oven remotely realized the value of the property will be demonstrated to the complete satisfaction of the stockholders and management. Tlntic Ore Shipments. Special to The Tribune. EUREKA. May 1C Following are the ora shipments from Tlntic district for the week ending tonight: Carp. Godiva j Carlaa ; i Lower Mammoth .!!!!!". 2 Opohongo ... o Beck Tunnel "."!"C!"I!!' 2 Crown Point G. M. Co ". 2 lankce ... 3 May Day 3 Victoria ; " 4 Gemini (" s Gold Chain S Ui'lllon Bc?k n Dragon ... Mammoi'i . 10 'rnd t nntral " . 11 Eagle & Bi ir B-'l 12 Iron Blossom ........... . 21 Cht C'oniiolldatcd c...... 32 Centennial Eureka , -12 PORTUNDCEIjBl The new year of the JJMfe EnKlnecrs was h,iiiy IHtfcr. with a programme JJKamjt; It being Portland ; cm MBrfr paper on tills lop c WMJ TK ; M Bailey, fionoral n L1K& land Cement coinpn) of Mr. Bailey outlined vSmr! development of the sketching its pronto dBrfjfv phenomenal especial!) cMK generation or i0,ujVP7! physical teste, jfij "0f jaoWJlKi. ! theory and practice 0 .."SufyMP Hiring enterprises .IpiSSSfF a detailed and hlgnU ML nehe best SSSmk cement and tho iKlKBfc the Industry s 1SS0, the United HSb , long tons of WMJ (ion during 1W? " tt JBfe 0S6.152 long ton- t varied Id value from 1830. to S cents " tfKc Mr. Bal ey will c 1 tit host this a?vUflB the s5'' wh ijK Mitchell. rrJj."d vf'j sgB&l' was optimistic relni$ SjHlft r financial J"1' tR 2M$J ble is iinlikelv onogMBU