davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
THE STATE or TRADE.

baltimore. Feb - -Four nrm saies ~ bhs Wheat g
firm y r'i go, and f"erars ft''.'' Nay -. 81
-. E. $500 bush corn hrn. mixed. silt ana
l'.if.ia,v 2ai. ,r. March @s .S'.c ApriA "'0t''.c
v.t .-si.a2ai.r steamer miNed. 32r32c. southern.
- :.slr stock i5i2 ~" bush sales. ","'
49, =. o.h... Western - i.Sifr ~ miN"i 80
.sa 25t,.. sf.fk tGr' bush l!'' hful. - = 49, -
r..i.. i7ai-. W..'rru stock. "2"" bush iiiy F',
~ ,i.,n c.rk Or orders =. rlN2s io'.l February.
,',..n iln s3.lc.. O'her articles unchanged
, .re -. y northern 7i-.N72i.c.
49,. NJ, m 'rirt a.. Kansas. I-'-r Corn
.. ..,, ,rrfansri closing nrrn. unchanged
a-.l Flour Finn. good dem" MAJ f''d V"''''
unchanged
boston, M - Flour nr Win ,-'as yc, ' l y ,p5ns
pafrn'- s. 7ips' 20 win'., la,.n,, 500 " M" ir
stralFais - 7auSi % cornmea. steady ifcg'" n's
81 - barrel corn steady. steamer yellow N tfnrE
-. -. -. clipped 27ic. 80 white. &c ~ ? WHIT,
Niireei quiet. spring bran. ~ ship sl3 '3fflt
.,.r iran So 754Si5 miaiings. si3 "l<l3 ." CT
',nse~l meal sei - I.rA nr,n hA,s-, ia r,
t.i Hams eaiic Iaoo. 800 Lamb quo, ,,, 80
mutton and y,trlirrs. $685.. veal NhlV. ran.
-, ,.t 49, Quiet st,f7i.-. binds 7g"ilr fore- ~
If..r auiet. choice Northern creamery. 2-"-t,s'
Wr.icrn -. -. imitation i'1i'c .'l."~ l2t Yer
H.. western a'.riD'.r Egg quiet. ncarh. lNH-''.
stern iGal7. V,.t,ru and MicA.e,n j.. l'r iri7
a,.., tea 81 asnSl =. medium 81 2;.sl % rei ~
g ...ei - yellow eye 81 35iSl o. Poultry quiet
.h.f.. iU. H.. Western iDtl4r. fowls Nerth"fn l.
..-r IL r...-. -0io. durlt- l2ai5c rotafoe.
H. 90. l'f-'t -. 4'" -, cox, d.
,ii.o EATING :: 7l'3 pr ns L'ai"a- 800 -, ="
sr'.ninre - -'y$- -. sfaS,I g., ri,rr. e.
rii 81, ,.tie,. rrpIre si-isi?. lover grades. Sl3H
az Rye straw IN good supply AMI dul al <iN Si"
chicago. reb - The leading futures ranged AS f'l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
BOARD OF Of sTREi:r OPENING AND IMPROVEMENT.

BOARD of SrRFicr OPENING AND IMPROVEMENT
New York February 10Th. lNo
Notice q the owners II Property and others nte-e
The Board ~ Street Opening and improvement VII '
Special Meeting at the ONCE of His Honor the NAY
city Hail. Tues lay the 18th At ii o'clock A. ~"
consider the selection ~ lands for the purpose OF =
Public Park within IN" area bounded by West 9'1h AZ.
3oh Streets and 9th Avenue and the Hudson RIVER ~
this city provided In Chapter 81 Of the Laws u
l>95 49, -,
CHARLES II I COILS Commissioner Public WORK.
5. V r.. CRrGER. President Department Public lafH~
JOHN JEROlOMiN President Board Of Aldermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14

Is hereby given that Act has been passeu, y. =.
blth branches " the Legislature, entitled anu "V"e'
follows: 49,
AN ACT amend sub division three OF section eighty
six Of chapter four hundred and ten Of the LAWS =,
Eighteen hundred and Eighty entitled An Az -
consolidate into Act and declare the speca n'
local laws affecting public interests In the Cy 81 go
York. amended by Chapter Four Hundred ana r.sm-
teen OF the Laws OF Eighteen Hundred and Eighy.
seven and Chapter one Hundred and Fifteen or the
OF Eighteen hundred and Eghyeisht, in relation 10 Az,
granting or permits for the erection OF booths ana s
Further notice Ia hereby given that public nsailns
upon such bill Will be held the Office OF the Ma{os
IN the City Hall, In the City OF NewYork. on MonoASs
February nth. 1896 . y. NJ.
Dated CITY Hall Eshrrarv t2ih 4 n senA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
he TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb IL cspeciaD.-wheat to-day advanced Ic
and closed strong. May opened at GSxc sold between
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-14
PROPOSED PUBLIC PARK. on the West

Counsel T. the Corporation q,
Office and Posoflce address No. Tryon Row, " l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-06

1t was during the fight over the fam
Gus SnlokenoUse, in which Colonel
Thornton, the then owner of tie Blue
Jay, was involved. Colonel Thornton
proposed to Mr.. Murray THAI he would
give him the Blue Jay ground if Mr..
Murray would give him a title to
portion Of the Smokehouse. The prop
osition was accepted The Smoke
house became va.uable-only for town
LOTT. but the Blue Jay, a few years
since, through development work by
the Butte & Boston, became known as
valuable copper mine. The Butte G
Boston purchased the west 900 feet of
it, for 100000.
The Moonlight was located on Feb
ruary 3, 1879, by Anthony H. Headley
and Horace WEIGH. Headley sold a
third interest in the ground to Colonel
Thornton for 500 in 1880 WEIGH sold
his interest for $3.50. In 1887 J. A Muir
ray bought third interest for 1900.
Then the property was patented in
1889. The following year Cobban bought
q third interest for $1,000 This same
year Colonel Thornton decided his in
terest TO William Mosby for $1,000 and
the latter gave a deed to j. A Murray
for the Game interest,". In June, 1890, III
was plated for town lots, and Cobban
& Co. realized $4,000 from the sale Of
the surface rights alone. A year ago
Cotoban & Co. bonded the property for
the owners to Bricker. Mr. Murray in
the meantime had acquired Cobban' S
interest SO that all the latter realized
/ from the snle was the commission,
which am0un+S TO about $4,000.
There are q number of others who
have been directly benefited by the
sale for small amounts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-06
GAIL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
SALE OF THE MOONLIGHT.
A Mammoth Butte Property Sold
For z Song

For z Song
AS there are many old Montana min
ers living in Utah, The Herald repub-
fishes the following account of the sale
of the Moonlight and a portion Of the
Blue Jay mine, near Butte, as it may
be Of especial interest to them.
In IT'S account of the sale, the Inter
Mountain says:
The news Of the sale of the Moonlight
and the east 500 feet of the Blue Jay,
which was published by the Inter
Mountain Saturday, has been the sub
iect OF considerable comment among
mining men and others since then. The
sum given as the price obtained for
both properties was $360,000, but there
was a greae deal mora than thar in
volyed in the transaction. The Parrot
company, through its representative,
some months ago made Mr.. DTicher an
offer of $4,000 for the ground. which
was refused, and 1T is said upon what
seems to he excellent authority that
Mr Rrfclzer did not turn it over to
Marcus Daily for cent less than $780,
600. According to the same authority,
Mr. Bricker is credited with having
cleaned up something like $350000 on
the deal, although Mr.. Bricker very
nlodesTiy places the amount at SlOO,OO0.
The history of the two properties I'M
der consideration shows the POSSIBLE
titles of Butte. Luck, perhaps, has been
an element in the matter, but it was
owing a great deal to the pluck and
energy of Dave Bricker that the two
mines were developed to such an ex-
tent that they sold for such a large
sum.
Terry Lennon and James McGovern
spent a large amoun. Of money two
years ago in endeavoring to find ore at
the Moonlight and Mr.. Bricker himself
says that had they gone 100 feet fur
Their north they would have encount-
cred the big ledge, which a cross-cut
from the 900-foot level Of the Cosusa
Parrot showed 70 be six sets wide of
high grade copper ore.
1t was only a year ago next month
that Dave Bricl1er got possession of
the same ground. The failure of Len
non & McGovern to find ore made its
owners doubtful of its value and they
bonded it for about SIS, coo, including
commissions, etc. Had they known
then, as they do now, that the Blue Jay
lead cut diagonally across the Noon
light ground, FIVE times that amount
could not have secured it.
Mr.. ]. A. Murray came into posses
sion OF the Blue Jay some years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-06

Hepzibah Flohn is suing for a di-
vorce from Jacob ]. Flohn on the
grounds of cruelty and failure to pro-
vide.
1t is alleged in the complaint that
the marriage took place on January
Is, 1877, and that for more than four
years last past the defendant has fail
ed to provide plaintiff and their
family with the common necessaries
of life. 1t is further alleged that dur
ing the past five years the defendant
has been guilty of cruel treatment
toward the plaintiff, particularly on
July Is, 1892, when it is alleged he,
without provocation, assaulted her and
chased her out of the house with a
butcher knife. threw her from the
porch OHIO the lawn, greatly injuring
her both physically and mentally;
that on July 26, 1896. he assaulted
their little boy and threatened to
kill him with a butcher knife and
again attempted to assault the plain
tiff with the butcher knife.
1t IS further alleged that for more
than two years last past. the defend
ant has been an habitual drunkard
to such an extent that he is utterly
incapacifated from providing for his
wife and family.
Plaintiff asks for a decree of divorce
a suitable amount of alinony and the
custody of the four minor children of
the marriage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-06
Mining Notes and Personals

James Clark is in from the State
Line district.
J. A Kirby, superintendent of the
Bullion-Beck mine, is at the Walker.
Broker George F. Downey has re-
turned from a very pleasant outing
in Colorado.
1t was learned yesterday that a
miners union is being formed at
Haley, Idaho.
The. Golden Gate Extension company
has resumed work on its Mercur prop
erty with three shifts.
Word was received from Sunshine
yesterday that the new strike on the
coo of the Sunshine mine comprised a.
magnificent body Of high-grade ore.
The Macintosh sampler yesterday
received five tons of Barnes concen-
trates, tlirty-four tons of Silver King
concentrates and eleven tons of Nep-
tune ore.
F. W. Rose and George Cole, who
have a lease and bond on a mine end
mill near Atlantic City, Wy, received
word yesterday that the mill had been
destroyed by fire.
There is considerable quiet work GO
ing on in the La Plata mining district
this season. and the wonder is that
the Ogden and Logan papers have
nothing TO say regarding this promis-
ing camp.
William Orr. the cyanide expert who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-06
MAMMOTH IN DEMAND.
Swansea Active on the Floor of the
Stock Exchange.

Swansea Active on the Floor of the
Stock Exchange.
There was quite an active demand on
the floor of the stock exchange yester-
] day for investment and speculative
stocks, and the tone Of the market was
much better than it has been since the
reopening of the board after its S0-day
vacation
The announcement of the dividends
posted the day before by the Daily and
Bullion Beck Mining companies was
freely comm ented upon, and had the
effect Of i1fusing considerable Lille into
the call and both of these stocks eX-
perienced decided upward tendency
| in the bidding. The DAILY dividend, on
account of irs handsome proportions,
/ and the fact that it was reported that
the company had nearly half million
liz the treasury, caused an encouraging
stiffening n this stock, which closed at
quotations much higher than on the
/ prev GUS day. The BulliOn-Beck s
special dividend of SIS, 600, resulting, it
is said, on account OF the company $
sale of its Eureka mercantile establish
ment for $4,000 or $4,000, placed this
stock at the top notch of popularity,
especially as it is believed that the
cnlpany will pay its regular monthly
dividend III SIS. coo on the goth. as usual
Daly-West was also strong, at good
figures but no sales were recorded.
The. Gayser holds its own in excellent
shape notwiths landing the fact that 1T
4 is involved in litigation with the
Marion company, and the quotations on
/ this stock rule about the same as they
| did four or five months ago.
East Golden Gate displayed some ac-
! tivity, 500 shares changing hands at Z
| cents. while at the close the stock was
/ held at 10. For the past two months
East Golden Gate has been held at
! merely nominal figure, but the initiated
| hint that it will not be always thus
/ with this stock.
Nercur was stationary at Sc bid and
} $3.50 asked, and there was but little
/ demand, seemingly, for this gdlt-edged
/ dividend paying stock.
Mammoth on the contrary, was IN
active demand, but at slightly declln-
/ ing figures. At the opening this stock
/ was offered at 1925. but sales We're re-
/ carded at S3.l and S3.05, the closing bid
! being 50; Offered at $500.
While the demand for Silver King was
limited, the stock was firm at 5000
/ bid and $19 asked.
Sunshine made slight advance IN
+ the bidding over yesterdays quota
tons. but q 10 cent decline in the Of
! ferings was noted.
OF the unlisted stocks Swansea was
4 decidedly q favorite, as 700 shares We're
I transferred at S2.G5.
! Began. of Park City, was slu1npy. 100
! shares seEing at IS cents. at which
figure the stock was in good demand,
! but with 10 sellers in the pit.
The transactions of the day were as
! follows
SALES OF STOCK.
500 East Golden Gate at cents.
400 Mammoth az $40.
200 Mammoth at $3.05.
100 Begun AT IS cents.
700 Swansea at 500.
Total sales. 1900 shares.
CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-06
The Hollands Answer.

In the suits of W. H. Knox to re-
cover 81 200 and Lena D. Peasley to
recover $1,OSO from James Bacon, H.
NJ. Bacon, F. L. Holland and W. B.
Holland, alleged partners in the now
defunct Bank of Salt Lake, F. L. Hol-
land and w. B. Holland have filed
answers denying that they were at
any time partners in the Bank of Salt
Lake, or that they ever held them
selves out to the public as partners
IN the concern. 1t is also denied that
they owe the plaintiffs anything either
for money deposited or owe others.
They therefore pray to be hence dis
missed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-06
A BIG PLACER DEAL.
Final Payment Made on the Grande
Ronde Mines.

MAJ F0ymenC -1@sue on the Ufs4hue
Ronde Mines.
Oregon is attracting considerable at
tentEon this season in mining circles,
and the section of country in and
around Baker City is the scene of
heavy transactions in mining prop
critics OF late, among the most recent
being the transfer of the Grande
Ronde placer diggings To a French
syndicate.
The Daily Democrat, of Baker City,
in speaking of this sale, says:
In La Grande on Thursday was con-
summated the final acts in connection
with the purchase of the twenty -one
river by the French syndicate. To the
various claimants there was paid out
through the Farmers and Traders
bank the sum OF $51 600
This sale was made several months
ago, but the payments were to be
made in installments, the purchasing
company agreeing to do certain de-
velopment work, and the settlements
were to be made at stated intervals
after the mining works were in opera
ton. All the agreements were carried
out TO the letter and the French COM
pany has expended somewhere near
the sum of $4,000 in putting these
placer claims in working shape.
Finally the company made an offer to
pay up all the amounts due the
original owners of the ground in cash
at a certain discount from the original
purchase price In course Of time this
agreement was approved by all par
ties interested, the cash has been paid
and the Grande Ronde Placer Mining
company is in full and unddsputed
ownership and possession.
Among those who received 9, share
of the money thus paid out and the
amounts they each received were the
following:
Paul Bozinni, $4,000; Henry Hunter,
Sc. GOO; c. L. Fox, $4,000; Elan Harm
ish. $4,000; Joe Warsnicl6, $4,000; H. A.
Burns estate, $1,000; ]. E. Foley, $500.
A number of other persons who had
claims received from $500 to $1,000 each
T. H Crawford, of Union, who was
the attorney for Paul Bozinni, receiv-
ed an equal share with his client, viz:
IS. OO0 1t is stated that the commits
sion received by Mr.. E. L. GirouX one
of the promoters of the sale, was So
900. Thus is concluded an important
mining deal and the amount paid out
will very materially augment the cir
cuIa6ing medium. to say nothing OF
the benefits which will accrue from
the extensive mining operations now
in progress at Woodley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-06
Railroad Notes.

Government Director Coombs of the
Union Pacific left last evening for the
east.
Superintendent Bancroft of the
Union Pacific left last evening for tire
north.
Yesterday was am unusually heavy
day at Garfield. 1t was the day of the
Tenth, Eleventh and First wards.
There will be an excursion to Car
field today of the Twelfth, Forest Dale,
President S. H. H. Clark of the
Union Pacific arrived in Salt Lake
yesterday on his way to Wood river
for an outing. He stayed off here dur
ing the afternoon and held a. conference
with Government Director Coonbs, and
left again i'm the evening for THE north.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-06
KING GEORGE MAY ABD1cATE.

LONDON, Aug. 5.-A dispatch from
Berlin to a news agency was printed
here this szernoon saying it was sta
ted that the various European courts
have received letters from the royal
family of Greece, saying that King
George may abdicate in favor OF the
crown prince if Greece is compelled
by the powers to desis't from her as
pirations to make the island of Crete
a part of the Grecian dominions The
statement is treated here as an idle
rlIulOr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-06
rhe FteId Cluh Mout.v

All preparations have been made for
the University Field club day at
Saltair on Saturday, August 8. The
committee are doing Their utmost to
make the occasion in every way pleas
amt and agreeable. They have ar
ranged for a special train, which will
leave the city at $50 p. M, returning
at 11:2O p. m. Street cars, leaving the
corner of Second South and Main at
S:1S p, m, will connect with this train
An excellent programme, which will
be announced later, has been prepared
for The ball
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-06
For Diaturbing the Pence.

The case against Perry F. Arson, P.
J. Arson, Francis Lyon and Jeanne
Arson, charged with disturbing the
peace by using abusive and oppro-
brious language to w. NJ. Marihugh,
was on trial before Justice Harvey
yesterday. Assistant County At
torney Harrington prosecuted and
Attorney John NJ. Zane appeared for
the defendants. :
The hearing was not concluded at
the hour of adjournment and will be
resumed this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-06
Bostons Bunched.

BOSTON, Aug. 5.-The BoEtons
punched their hits in the first inning
in today's game and by sharp fielding
and good pitching by Sullivan beat the
Senators out by one run. Mercer ALSO
pitched good game. but the visitors
were unable to get their hits together.
Attendance. 1900. ScoG1e: Boston,.
HIS TO- errors /. Washing toni.
Hits g. erroc1s- 3 Batteries-Sullivan
and Bergen; Mercer and Mcclure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-06
The Wealth of Utah is in
Her Mines, None Can
Deny 1t.
MAMMOTH IN DEMAND.
Swansea Active On the Board
aud is Snapped Up BY
4 Ready Buyers.
SALE OF THE MOONLIGHT
A nammoih Butte Property Sold
For Song.

- ssrg Placer DeaI-The North Noun
tain Mining Company EncOrpO-
rates More Dividends The
SearchIight and Gold Reserve
Rich Granite Mountain FIoat-0re
in the Cannon Property-ActivitS-
in and Around FriscO--AdjustiHg
the Loss of the Lead MiIl-ore and
BuIIion Receipts and Shipments
Mining Notes and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-06
sEtas. cARR,s CoMPLAINr.
Husband an Hnbituni Drunlzard ana
Now Insane.

Now insane.
Nettie Carr has commenced pro-
ceedings fer divorce from Charles
August Carr, alleging that the mar
riage took place in this city on Jan
uary u. 1874, and that for more than
ten years the defendant has wilfully
neglected to provide her with the COM
mon necessaries of life and that for
more than twelve years the defendant
has been guilty of habitual drunken
ness.
1t is further alleged that the defend
ant is now and has been since Deem
Der 20, 1894 an incompetent and in
sane person and is now confined in
the insane asylum at Provo, but that
all the acts and wrongs complained
of arose prior to such incompetency
or insanity of the defendant. Plaintiff
prays that a guardian ad litem may
be appointed for the person of the de-
PENDANT to defend this action; that
the bonds of matrimony existing be-
tween plaintiff and defendant be dis
solved and that plaintiff be awarded
the custody of their minor child,
Charles Henry Carr. aged ten years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-06
In RAILWAY CIRCLES.
PRESIDENT CLARK, OF THE L. P
IN TOWN YESTERDAY.
Left Last Night Fer Idaho on a
Pleasure Trip-Governme Direc-
tor CoOmbs Goes East-Raiiyvay
Notes.

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. "a dispatch
received from the Boston agency of
the Wisconsin Central railway from
Laggan, b C. states that Phillips S.
Abbott, assistant attorney of the COM
pany, was fatally injured yesterday
by falling over a precipice Abbott
was the son of President Edwin H.
Abbott of the Wisconsin Central.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-06
More Dividends.

The Deseret National bank has de-
clnred it's regular quarterly dividend
of So a. share, or $4,000, which makes a
total of 100000 a year for this solid
institution.
The Utah and Galena Mining COM
panies will also soon declare their reg
ular dividends of $1,000 and $4,000, pay
able on the 10Th inst.
This has been am active week SO far
in the way Of dividends declared, and
the month is as yet fairly begun
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-06
Geyser vs.. Marion Arguments.

Colonel Ellis resumed his argument
for the defendant in the case of
Matthew F. Osborn eft al VS.. the
Marion Mining company yesterday in
Judge Ritchie's court. He occupied
the entire day making a very able and
exhaustive address. He had not con-
cluded when court adjourned until
this morning when the colonel will
conclude and the case will be SUBJ
mitted to the court,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-06
THE ISSUE.

It is the issue Of 1776 over
again-our ancestors, when they
were 100000, had the courage
to declare their political indie
pendence of every other nation
upon the earth. Shall we, their
descendants, when we have
grown to 100000, declare that
we are less independent than
our forefathers? No, my
friends, it will never be the
Judgment of the people.-Will-
lam Jennings Bryan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-06
NORTH MOUNTAIN MINING COMPANY
Incorporates With Il capitalization
of S150,0GO.

IncOrpOrates WITH u ApItaIIZatlOH
of S150,0GO.
Articles of the North Mountain Min
ing company were filed with the coun-
ty clerk yesterday, the incorporates be-
ing John Heinrich of Hooper, Neb.,
who is president; Manton A. Wood or
this city, who is the vice president; w.
S. Brown of Fremont, Neb., who is
secretary; John H. Hedges of this city,
who is treasurer; Thomas r. Higgins
of this city and F. NJ. Frank of Cherry
Creek. Neb. The capital stock is $780,
600. and the shares are of the par value
of 81 each. Each of the incorporators
owns $4,000 shares.
The company owns eleven claims in
Egan canyon, Gold Canyon district,
White Pine county, Nevada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-06
AMERICANS IN BUENos AYREs.

NEW YORK, Aug. "a dispatch to
the Herald from Buenns Ayres says:
The party of merchants from the
United States now visiting this city
inspected the public buildings, banks,
the exchange and other points of in
terest The visitors were welcomed
everywhere with great enthusiasm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-06
Ore and Bullion Shipments.

The ore and bullion shipments out
of the state for the week ending Aug
ust l were as follows:
Twenty eight cars of bullion, 1876
1856 pounds.
Seventy cars of silver and lead ores,
9 656. 37S pounds