davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24
WILMINGTON.
NEW YORK MARKET REVIEW,
Reported by G. $. Palmer, Whole
sale Produce Merchants, 1876
DDnlp SIrOD+ n V
NEW York, july 10, ]

Readn Street, n. y.
New York, July 10. 1890.
Business for the week, closing
Friday, has been very satisfactory
to al handlers Of Southern fruits
and produce, and market closes firm.
WatermClOns have sold at more sat
isfactory prices since the risk has
been in the hands of the commission
merchants and fancy are selling from
: - to $50 and primes at SD to SO,
small, SIS; muskmelons, fancy Anna
Arundel SI.26, Jenny Limbs $3.50,
Citrons $3.50 to 500; grapes, Della
wares and Magaris 10 to 20 cents,
Concords 10 to - cents, Ives ) to &
cehts; LeConte pears 81 to 81; apples
500 to 81 per barrel; Goose plums
50 to 81; Sweet potatoes, new red,
$3.50 to $3.50 per barrel.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24
All Through Sampson.
What Sampsaaians arr l,oiag and
>ayiag.

~Send u- the news from your
township for this column. Every
subscriber 10 ihi, paper has light
and i requested To contribute items
OF news in "hc." ueighhorhond for
this column. We viii not publish
your uame unles- you desire il. ~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24
GLOW TO Curr all Skin Diseases. ,;

Simply apply 'SwAYNE's OINTMENT"
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter, eczema, itch, all cruptions on the
face hands, nose, &C.. leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. Its great heal
ING and curi tive powers are possessed
by no other remedy. Ask your drug
giSt for sWAYNE's Ointment.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24

We have given W. II. Stct-on the
exclusive sale OF Our celebrated Gel
luIolJ Lined Whips. Anybody buy
ing THESE whips, and not proving
satisfactory, Ivy any fair usage, can
return them and get value received.
LAY WHIP Co.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24
Clinton Female Institute Opens Wednes-
day, September 3rd.
The following letter explains itself

The following letter explains itself {:
SPARTANBURG, S. c., July %.
Mr.. Butler-In your last weeks
paper you state that my school will
Opin the 23rd. Please make the fol-
lowing change: The Clinton Female
Institute will open. Its Fall Session
on Wednesday, September 3D.. The
vancancy in the Latin and Higher
English Departments is to be filled.
You had that wrong also.
Very respectfully,
Miss MARY ANDERSON.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24

CHAPEL HILL, n. c., May e, go.
Mrs. JOE PERSON, Dear Madam !:
Since you have made your Formula
known to the world, we know that
the medicines Of your Remedy are
good, ard | shall not hesitate to use
it in any case that may call for it,.
| have seen good results from its use.
Very Respectfully,
A. Ii. ROBINSON, NJ. ID.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24
NEWTON GROVE.

\ few OF the citizens of Newton
Grove township met and decided 10
build school house near Mr.. J. III.
Ingram's, and decided to have the
lumber and nails ut the place on the
18th Of August, ana let the house
out TO the lowest bidder on that day.
Any person who wishes TO do the
work can correspond with T. l..
Howard or +. L. Britt for the partic-
ulars. 1t is our determination to
run school of high grade. Ii.
Mr.. III. G. Giddens has dug sweet
potatoes from his patch that weigh
ell one and onc-half pounds.
MINGo.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Dcnning, of Cumber-
land county, who has been visiting
sons and daughters at Giles Mills,
returned home last Saturday.
Miss Lucie Dawson is spending a
week with friends and relatives, at
tending church at Bethesda, near
Giles Mills, Sampson county.
We are having nice rains and beau
tiful crops.
Rev. Mr.. Chamblcc begins weeks
meeting at Old Spring Branch on the
fourth Sunday, a sisted by J, F. New
ton. SANDA MARI.A.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24
WESTBROOKS.

Mr.. Editor, as people do not hear
from upper Sampson, they think we
are asleep, but If you will allow us
little space, we will let them know
that we are not asleep, but up and
going. Crops in this part of Samp-
son and the edge of Johnston are
very fine.
Cotton in this section surpasses so
far any crop we have had in many
years.
Married, at the brides father in
Johnston county on July goth, Miss
Narcissa Lee to Mr.. j. w. DENIM e.
The attendants were, Miss Susan S..
Smith with Mr.G.P.Lee, Miss Estel-
la Lee with Mr.. Bradley Denning,
Miss Dora Barefoot with Mr.. Char.
lie Cox; and Miss Ella G. Smith
with Mr.. David Goodwin. S. p. NJ.
Tart officiating. We hope the new
couple happy life.
Miss Naomie Lee, who has been
quite sick with fever, is improving
very fast.
Mr.. Nathan Denning, one of our
old farmers, has been very feeble for
the past month, but is slightly inn
proving now.
Mr.. G. Bradley Dennins. one of
the students of Goshen High School,
is teaching at Hickory Grove, neal
Beaman's \ Roads. We hope him
success, and feel sure he will give sat.
isfaction to all.
Three cheers for Marion Butler fol
the Senate! SNUB.
We have been having heavy rains
in this section.
Messrs. ROlan Futrel and w. A.
Bizzell is preparing to make brick,
they say that they are going to burn
a kiln of fifty thousand this fall.
Mr.. Sampson Warren is now pre-.
pairing to make his mill house more
convenient, stronger and larger OF
which he aims TO accommodate his
noble custom, in the most convenient
manner.
Mr.. J. B. Sutton will commence
to repair his mill shortly i'm order
that he may meet his wish and
abundent customers this fall.
Miss Bette West bids her many
friends a good bye for period of (
few months Of which she will be en-
gagged in teaching school near Fay.
etteville.
Mr.. f. B. Grantham is teaching a
Newton Grove.
Miss Mamie Williams has beer
visiting her many friends nea
Keeners.
The good old farmers of this sec
ton when meeting each other ant
discussing which has got the bes
cotton and telling each other how
full of bOles his is, almost fUrget5 t
talk about who is the man that has 60
the biggest scrap" Of friends for ou
, various offices, but they never TO:
get to send up three cheers fo
Butler.
a Miss Lille Williams has returne
} home from a long visit of severa
weeks among relatives and friend
near Fayetteville.
Mr.. John Oats Jr., a well know
!. teacher among the PEG lie of SamI
son county is teaching near us.
Mr.. l.. NJ. Boykin, well know
citizen Of Sampson county is Ell
ployed to teach singing school {
e the Baptist and Methodist churche
:, of this section. WE.
AS / have seen nothing from TIL
}. section in your valuable paper lateI
/ will write you few items.
4, Crops are much better than the
it have been for several years, espec
5, ally cotton.
Miss Mary Williams of NewtO
! Grove is visiting her many frient
h in this section.
Miss Mary Herring, of this tow
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24

I nave just received two car loads
of Marble at my Fayetteville Yard.
Also two hundred small five dollar
Head stones for infants. Parties
who mc ~ need OF work in my line
viii to well to write or call to see
me at my works.
Respectfully,
tHNS. y. GOODWIN.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24
MO\kNCCIIS.

The upernitendent of Salem Sun
day-School will take the school on an
excursion TO Wrightsville from Rose
boro on Tuesday. the 18th.
Salem High School opens on Au-
gust 18th. Prof. Butler will lac a.
sisted By two teachers this year anil
anticipates iNurishing school. The
trustees arc repairing the buildings
and grounds, preparatory for the
opening.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24
WHITE 4 BLUE 7

| am now located in the stand be-
tween Watson d Peterson and Rus
sell & Bodenhammer, known by the
above name.
I ,.fier to the people OF Sampson a
line Of
CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS,
GENTS FURNISHING WEAR.
GROCERIES, CONNECTIONS,
ETC., on which do not intend Ia be
undersoId.
You will show wisdom by calling
i'm before buying.
ATTENTION My entire line of
Clothing will be sold al cost, for The
next 80 days, to. make room for a
new stock.
Respectfully,
q. +. SUMMERLIN.
mchi3 If
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24

For sale by Clinton Druggists and
by VIM. A. Johnson, Wholesale
Agent, Clinton, n. c.
decJ-Iy
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24

On the ninety-fOurth ballot r. S.
White, Of Bladen received fitty-siX
votes. On the ninetv-fifty White
received thirty-one and FL. E. Fai-
son, of Sampson one hundred and
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24
BUSINESS LOCALS.

~ Wants and Business Noticc. can be
q. tired ia Til column at ten cents . line.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Mrs. Joe Persons Remedy.
Voices From the Medical Fraternity.

DIR. J. ii. McADlN'S OPINION.
| consider Mrs. Joe Persons Rem
edy the finest Blood Purifier that is
on the market to-day.
J. III. MCADEN.
Charlotte, \. c., Aug. -, 1890.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24

ship i visiting friends and relatives
near Taylors' Bridge.
Mr.. Il. ". Bas- has RAISED some
Of the finest watermelous tnis year
We ever saw, he has ~nule weighing
50 lbs.
Rev. {. L. Jerome will begin =
series of Meeting nj kccner'> Chapel
next Friday night, THE 18th.
Politics i aging Ia this township
We were informed Ia day tina, there
Was six candidates for the Office Of
Constable. "SNIPY."
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24
NnNTif rI.iNTtlN

The picnic whics WAS given ht
the residence Of Mr.. Robt. smiths
Was very much enjoyed by all.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24

AS / have seen nothing from this
section in your valuable paper lately
I will write you a few items.
Crops are much better than they
have been for several years, especi-
ally cotton.
Miss Mary Williams of Newton
Grove is visiting her many friends
in this section.
Miss Mary Herring, of this town
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24
PROF. B. +. GRADY.
Tor DUBLIN

NOMINATED FOR CONGRESS
ON TIE 18TH BALI or.
A Full Delegation From Every
COunty--Much Interest Manifested.
Editor of this Paper was Elected
Chairman OF the Convention.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24
LISBON.

Mr.. X. l. Boykin pulled eleven
watcrmelons that weighed three hun
drcd and sixty-Eine pounds. The
largest weighed forty-nine pounds,
smallest thirty-fivc.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24

: ! J / ! !
lst lO1 llG 10 Is -
2nd l12 l03 s. 20 -
Bird 1l3 lO4 81 81 -
Ill, III 100 10 23 ii
9TH III Is So - y
9th llG 80 II 80 "a
18th ll9 1903 81 ~ 10
Stli lis I06 81 81 10
10th us So 9O 10 II
18th los 10 lOG II |
18th 10 81: 100 13 /
13,h 1877 1O9 50 4
14th los 10 81 II 81
10Th 12O 81 90 II "a
10th l24 liz 81 II 1
18th 1l9 I0j 81 II 81
18th ll2 l07 ST ID "a
10Th lis 40 50 u 4
both III los 100 II
DIST 119 l0l 105 Is
22nd l16 50 81 Is "a
23rd l2o 80 1O9 Is
24th III l02 % 20 ~
18th Ill 66 IS 81 "a
10Th 105 20 81 81 |
18th 1O5 y IS IS
2Sth 10 80 liz 20
10Th 109 1876 los II
Both 1l3 80 loo IL -
3lst l06 80 1O1 IL -
32nd 10S 81 1Ol Ii q
BIRD 40 I01 loo II
3ith III SO 1lj IL
Both III 100 1O4 Is
Both 1917 81 80 II II
37th 10 50 50 II a
3Sth 1O3 81 90 II a
39th III Ill 50 16 q
10th 1l2 81 % l3 q
41st 16S 81 90 IL "a
42nd 100 IO4 81 16 81
43rd SO 129 81 10
10Th 1O7 III 50 IL 1C
10th IA 10 50 IL 1C
18th 81 JOG loo % 1;
18th 81 147 81 26 /;
10Th SO 113 al
50th 1856 81 1872 Is
5lst 100 1O5 So II q
Sind III SO loo 81 =
53rd 81 81 loo 8 f.
54th 1O4 103 o. Do 81
5jth 1913 So 96 80 q
56th SO II 1I0 II
57th SO II los 10
5Sth SO 10 80 70 2.
59th SO II ITO &c
60th SO y 1O7 73
6lst 50 So 10 1872
63rd rs 81 II 1902 2
Gath IS SO IS 1O2 2.
Goth IS lOJ II 50 q
Goth IS 105 II IS q
9th 80 III 1O5 81
6Sth 102 80 125 4.
Goth 124 80 80 Ii s;
10th 124 SO 10a ii
list III 81 1913 s
72nd Ill 50 100 SO
73rd Ill 66 80 60
74th 100 80 81 II
18th 80 80 90 II
10th IO3 90 105 10
18th 81 1913 100 45
18th 81 I04 I05 40
10th IL. IS 100 81
SOth 112 IS 90 3S 2
| S1st 1IS 10 81 45 2
SIND 100 73 SO Al 2
| S3rd 10S II SO 40 2
S4th 119 70 81 40 2
S5th So 16 "a 80 2
o7th Sc rs SO 10 2
SSth SO 81 81 TO 9
S9th SO 80 so 80 2
Goth SO 81 81 30 2
DIST 100 10 SO IS 8
92nd 1912 7G 101 Al 2
93rd 100 SO 1O1 Al 2
9th SO II 80 Al 2
95th 70 AZ II 80 4
Goth 50 115 70 81
9th 104 ~ 101 IL
9Sth 104 lOS is IL
Goth Ill 1O2 115 IL
Tooth SO IS 80 1913
101st III 81 81 SO
1O2nd 10S III 1O5 10
103rd Sc 112 100 10
10th 1O6 ia 81 10 2
105th 10 112 81 10 +
1O6th 70 lO6 81 - I
10th IS 81 81 IL 6
10Sth 70 50 50 II 6
Tooth 70 % 80 IL 6
10th 81 81 81 IL 6
1l1th 80 81 81 y 3
18th 40 81 81 26 3
18th 1O4 81 81 36 .
114th 106 IS 81 81
115th 120 10 "a OF
10th 13l 30 104 IL
l17th 112 80 81 6
11Sth 112 80 "a 6
Tooth 81 101 81 13 1
121st lis SO 81 81
122nd 139 SO 80 IL
123rd 146 81 SO ID
124th Ill So SO ID
125th lis 81 119 %
10th III 81 100 Is
!, I27th I3I 81 50 II
I29th I42 So 95 Ii
10th 81 80 IO7 80
I30th 81 SO SO so 1
I3Ist 81 81 80 go 6
I32nd 81 81 80 so &
I33rd 81 81 50 50 &
l34th 81 no 90 3
I35th 81 10 100 3
I36th 80 80 40 10
5 18th 80 Il5 90 2
? I3Sth 81 III IS
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1890-07-24

7. NJ. tEERELL'-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
A GOOD AVERAGE.
Summary of the Real Estate
Transfers for the Week.
SOME GOOD SALES YESTERDAY.
Better Feeling Among the Dealers and the
Market in Healthy Condition
for an Advance.

The week opened up strong, and the blue
Mondays OF the previous weeks, when the
sales were less than $4,000, were not re-
peated, but good start was made and the
transfers registered SAT, S17 as the business
OF that day. While there was a slight relapse
on Tuesday and Wednesday,, Thursdays
sales jumped up TO SS7, 707 20, making it the
banner day of the week. And though Fri
days business fell lamentably short, Sat
urday came to it's assistance and kept up a
good average.
The building outlook is lettering every
day, and the arrival in this city yesterday
OF solid train of twenty-six cars of stone
from new quarry recently opened can be
set down as one Of the most important
transfers of the week
One OF the most encouraging features of
the week was the ability of the real estate
exchange to raise $4,000 for advertising
purposes. 1t was tremendous under
taxing Tor an organization yet in its swad-
ding clothes-Wlth the names of its mem
bers scarcely dry on the constitution-vol-
unteerlng to raise one of the largest funds
ever collected for a single advertising pro-
lect. 1t Is not so much the amount of
money raised as the public spirit and en-
efgy OF the men who called it forth that is
to be admired. The men who can accom-
pAsh so much in the direction of adver-
Using can work miracles when they set
hands to the more serious manufacturing
projects which already confront this CITY.
The real estate exchange is to be CON
graduated. 1t has both 'smen and money,
c AT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
FINANCE AND MINING
A Big Increase in the Ore and
Bullion Output.
LEAD RISES AND REMAINS FIRM
Silver Also Steady, With a Decided Upward
Tendency-Tintic Fairly Booming, and
Other Camps Doing Well.

While the real estate market has been
inclined to quietude during the week Just
passed, business in other lines has been
1alrly booming. Yesterday was remark
ably good Saturday, and the figures in the
cash books of our merchants were of such
magnitude as to cause a feeling of com
placency and satisfaction.
There have been no startling innovations
IN business way, trade generally being
steady, but brisk. Indeed, with the
amount of building going on, it could
scarcely be anything else. The streets are
lined with men at work upon the street
railways, and hundreds upon hundreds
nnd employment either upon the excava-
lions for projected buildings or on those in
course of construction.
The recent rise in the prices of lead and
silver have also had an encouraging effect.
and II the present figures are maintained
Tor any length of time, many mine that
mas remained closed, either partially or en-
tlrely, for months past, will again join the
ranks OF active producers, and Salt Lake,
as the mineral centre of Utah, will eniov
the benefits that will naturally follow.
The stock market, however, is virtually
dead, although few shares of mining stock
changed hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
REAL ESTATE CALL BOARD.
General Kennedy Excoriates the Members
For Not Pulling Together.

There was good attendance at the cal
board yesterday afternoon.
Offers were made by E. L. Craw & Co.
Davis 81 Stringer, F. w. Little and Col
born g. Skinner.
| Tousey & de Rioqles wanted to borrow
Sl0,00O to put up five houses in Poppertor
Place, and Barrett & Co. wanted house.
General Kennedy, of Denver, was called
for and introduced as man expanding as
much money for advertising as all of the
members of the real estate exchange put
| together.
Mr.. Kennedy mentioned with pardonable
pride that he had a fondness for printers,
ink beyond most men, and pleaded guilty to
using half page of the Denver papers to
tell the people something about Salt Lake
and its wonderful resources In this wav
ne mad made on an average of S40,0 0O a year
Ior eleVen years
advertising is the only sure road to
success" said he.
"How is the best way to advertiser,
asked member
Say everything in as few words as pos
slble, and let every word count hundred. y
replied the veteran advertiser. "Have
catch words in bold letters" he continued.
You should pull together, and when a
man WilbCo JOu dUOuU an aQQltlOn that /
am interested in, you ought not to say that
1T IS somewhere out in the swamp. When
L trlng the people to your door you should
not throw them out. You must pull to-
gether and not try to tear each others
property to pieces. If YOU write to an
Ogden man and ask him about the worst
piece of property in that city, he will tell
you it is nice piece of property, but he
VIII add, 1 have better piece that l will
sell for less money If YOU pull
together Ogden will remain to Salt Lake
as Pueblo is to Denver. The solid men
about the country believe in Salt Lake.
4ou cannot go around the country to tell
everybody about Salt Lake, so you must
speak to them through the papers. 1 will
keep up the Denver end of the string. but
youwill have to take care of this end and not
throw them out after send them here to
see my property. Sell your own if Won
can, but do not depreciate that of your
nelghbors, for by so doing you give the en-
tire city black eye"
Judge Colborn made one of his gracious
speeches and smoothed the general over nv
saying that while he did not personally be-
lieve that Lake View was quite as desira
BILE as Popperton place, he expected to see
it as thickly settled as the east bench.
Mainland called Colborn to time and in
sisted that east bench was not to be drag
ged half way to the lake 20 make Pepper
ton place inside property.
with rapid transit continued Colborn.
there is no reason why thriving suburbs
Will not string out to the lake"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
THE CASTLE GATE COKE.
ihirty-two Ovens Now in Use, and Twenty
four More Being Constructed.

Castle Gate is growing. The business NJ
the Z V. Coal company, during the past
year, has increased to a wonderful extent
A number of tenement houses have been
erected Tor the accommodation of the work.
lngmen, but Notwithstanding this, tents of
all sizes and shapes appear in great mum.
bers. The mine is running regular. turn
ing out about $50 tons of coal per day.
About l2O miners are employed.
Thirty-two ovens are now being used in
burning coke, and twenty-four new ones
are In course CT erection. 1t is the inten-
Iton OF the company to build $50 in ali
PROBABLY it would be of interest TO give a
brief description Of how this coke Is made
Inc coal Is hlied into cars by the miners.
and Is run down TO the dump. where the
slack IS separated from the chunk coal nv
gong through one-inch screen. twelve
feet IN length. After passing through the
breaker, IL Tails into crusher and is con-
Veyed up the elevator and deposited in a
large bin. A car, constructed for the pur-
pose, Is put under the bin, filled and taken
70 the ovens. The coal is now very fine
On each side Of the car are fumes. A slide
door, when lifted, allows the fine slack to
laIl into the top of the oven, which is self
heatng. After remaining in the oven for
tWenty-four hours or more, according to
circumstances, 1t IS taken out of the oven
coke: There is quite demand for the
article.
"A large gang of men are working on an
electric power house, 60x120.
Inc foundation OF a company store bnild-
Ing Will soon be laid. Several men sre now
at work leveling the site upon which IT is to
De DulIt.-J.A.J., in PROVO Enquirer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
Lead and Silver.

In New York, the market for lead has
oeen rather dull, and the amount of bust
ness transacted limited, there being. ap-
parently, disposition on the part of both
buyer and seller to await further develop
ments in connection with the Mexican lead
ore question. The sudden advance in
figures, however, toward the close of the
week, had a good effect.
In st. Louis, the market has shown no
weakness.
In Chicago, business was light.
Lead opened in Salt Lake on Monday. at
500, and remained at that figure until
Friday, when it advanced to $40, the
hgures at which it closed last evening.
Silver. 81 .O4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-18
THE UTAH VALLEY CHAMBER
An Organization That Must Be Productive OF
Great Good to Utah County

That a chamber of commerce has been
organized in this city has already been
chronlcled. AS it now stands, perma.
nently organized, the following are its of
fcers: President, T. r. Cutler. of Lebi
First Vice President, James Chipma,,
American Fork; Second Vice President
Louis CART, Lehi; Third Vice President
j. 0. Bullock, Pleasant Grove: Fourtb
Vice President E. Nash, Alpine: Secrs-
tary, J. j. Gushing, American Fork: Firs +
Assistant, James Harwood. Lehi: Second
Assistant, Frank Beers, Pleasant Grove.
Third Assistant Stephen Movie. Alpinc:
Fourth Assistant John Cook, Pleasant
Grove; treasurer, .. f. Hunter, Ameri-
can Fork. The organization has been
chrlstened "The Utah Valley Chamber of
Commerce, and has for its object the ad-
vancement and interests of the north end
of Utah county. Two public and one
directors meeting have been held. In its
session Of yesterday resolutions asking
Congress to pass a free coinage bill and i'm
pose duty on foreign lead and silver ores
were adopted, together with memorial to
Congress asking for an Improvement of
section 36, town 4, range l east, situated at
the mouth Of American Fork Can
yon - making Cd that place
q storage reservoir for the irrigation of the
lower lands, thus leaving the regular chan
mel water to be used on the benches. A
copy of these resolutions and memorials
was forwarded to Delegate Game at Wash
ington. The directors decided to offer induce
ments for the location of smelter between
Lehi and American Fork
Indeed this move is a good one and should
lind no difficulty in meeting support The
point named for the site of the prospective
smelter is one near or over which all the ore
from Tintic, Frisco and American Fork
canon and all the coal in going from its
1rines to the smelters now in use have to
pass. This place is central. We see no
obstacle in the way of such an investment
paying enormously, and hope to see some
liberal investor reapfng golden harvest in |
the near future whose capital is now DOR
mant. This can be done. The north end |
of this county. is developing in every re- |
spect andi its facilities demand such consid- |
Grafton. The chamber also decided to en- |
courage the best sugar industry in this sec
ton and concluded to furnish any reason
able amount of seed to planters.
A company has been organized here to
build $4,000 hotel which place is to be
run in connection with our almost unex-
elled bathing resort on Utah lake. The
ccotel is to he built in town, however. The
eater part of this stock has been taken