davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-08
TERMS OF
OFFICE TO
EXPIRE
Board of Supervisors to Ap.
point Two Fire Com
missioners.
TO SERVE FOR -FOUR YEARS.
Influence Will Be Brought to
Secure Reappointment of
Bohen and Mcdonald.
VACANCIES OCCUR In DECEMBER.
The Governor Appointed Colin NJ.
Boyd, but Whether for Life or
Four Years Is Not Clear.
VACANCIES OCCUR In DECEMBER.

The Board of Fire Com m issioners is not
exactly relic of pioneer times, but it is
the product of legislative enactment prior
10 the adoption of the existing constitu-
ton. 1t was provided when the board was
created that it should consist of five mem
bers, three to be appointed by the Board
OF Supervisors, one by the Municipal
Criminal Court and one by the County
Court. When the new constitution was
adopted, i'll 1879 Ed Flaherty and Frank
q. Edwards, one having been appointed
by Judge Blake of the Municipal Court
and the other by Judge Wright of the
County Court, were serving as Fire Com
missioners. Ned Flaherty was gathered
to his fathers in the course of time and
the Supervisors appointed A. ]. Martin to
hil the vacancy caused by Flaherty's 8
death.
Governor Budd removed Mr.. Martin and
appointed Colin Nj. Boyd. The Governor
maintained that he had the right to act
under that section of the constitution
which confers upon the chief executive
the power to appoint where no other pro-
vision is made for filling q vacancy He
asoned that the Municipal Criminal
Court and County Court had been abol-
lshed by operation OF the new constitu-
liOll, anu ludt no provision naQ Deen m aQe
10 confer upon any other body The power
to fill vacancies in the Board OF Fire Com
missloners.
The question was taken to the Supreme
Court and the position of the Governor
sustained by that. tribunal. Still there
was an impression among off holders
that all the facts were not presented to
the court.
On the first Monday of Decem Der next
the terms of office, respectively, of Com
missioners Bohen and Mcdonald will ex-
pire, and the Board OF Supervisors will
then be called upon to fill the vaca ncies
The influence of the Fire Department will
be exerted to secure the reappointment OF
these Com missioners.
The story Is going the rounds that Gov
ernor Budd intends TO appoint TO fill til ese
vacancies, when they occur, but it cannot
be traced 10 a definite source. Should
Frank g. Edwards resign, no doubt the
Governor would exercise his prerogative
OF appointing, as he did when Mr. Flah-
erty died, but it is surmised that he will
not question the right of the Board OF
Supervisors to appoint three of the Com
missioners. 1t is commonly suppo. ed
that the Rainey influence, which Is SAID
to be potent in the old Board OF Supervis-
ors, will be cast in favor of the reappoint-
ment of Bohen ana Mcdonald. Tie term
of Com missioner Marshall ill not expire
until Decem Der. 1899.
Colin NJ. Boyd, VINO was appointed TO
succeed Mr.. Fiaherty. may be permitted
TO hold his office for life or the law NAV
be construed that appointment only hold,
good for iour years.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-08

vor is the fact that be is wealthy and am
bilious. He has taken an active part In
politics ever since he returned from the
university at Hcidelbe and soon after
jumped into a successful loca, citizens
movement which elected James P. Ames
Mayor about ten years ago. Since
then he has been on the Board
OF Health, in the Council and in
the Mayors chair. His friends point to
his successful political career, in which he
never lost fight and to the independent
and aggressive nature which is allied with
a knack of being popular and with ability
as a political organizer.
Among those who are back of Davis are
e1-Bank Comm ssioner John E. Farnum,
Mack Weber and State Committeeman
w. w. Knlckerbocke-. The contest has
just reached the stage when suggestions of
bitterness have faded somewhat, and
the idea of conference that the
party may unite on one candidate
and harmoniously support him is being
received with greater favor. Both SIDES
are now asserting that the contest is
wholly friendly and are waiting to see
which cand date will withdraw in the in
terest of harmony. 1t is recognized that
it will be absolutely necessary for the
county to present a united party If the
nomination is to be secured.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-08
DIR. GEORGE c. PARDEE MAKES KNOWN HIS CANDIDACY

although have
would not have stood by silently while
Alameda
the effort
was not m
who
From
him a. s m
am
Ii
George n an
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-08

The gubernatorial cam paien, which will
end a picturesque career in year and a
month, has just actively opened.
1t has begun In Alameda County, now
the Republican stronghold of the State,
as may be thought appropriate in cam
paign which early promises certain Re-
publican victory.
1t has opened, too. with battle. That
is sign of healthy activity, and then,
too, it is sign that Alameda County Re-
publ can politics has begun to work.
Alameda County politics has for years
done much to promote popular interest
in civic affairs, but now Alameda County
comes to the front with cause and witt
a homemade fight that are OF Statewide e
interest and significance.
Alameda has early, boldly and reso-
lutely registered its claim TO the Repub-
lican nomination for Governor. The
recognition OF this claim would do the
party there no good if 1t didn't have a
nominee to back, and this la tier necessity
provides the fight that is just now very
pretty one.
Oakland has two favorite sons of ster,
ling worth and divided friends, and it is
trying TO make up its mind which one to
back.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-08

So strong was Pardee's fight from the
start that the Enquirer was soon moved
to observe that if Mr.. Pardee proved the
stronger man he would be a matchless
candidate. The Tribune has not de clared
itself with any vigor, but is understood TO
favor Pardee. The other day it published
story that a ttec of conference
had been appointed consisting OF Guy c.
Earl, representing Pardee; A. B. Nye.
representing DAVIS. and Senator Stratton
as neutral third man.
On this point w. r. Davis said yester-
day: IN committee mas been appointed.
Some interested fr ends of both of US have
volunteered TO confer with the idea that
the interests of Alameda County are
broader than personal rolitics. Nothing
definite has been arrived at yet, and when
they want TO have a conference with
either of US 1 suppose they Will let US
know. This county must go to the con-
vention as nearly unanimous as is prac-
ticable"
1t is gossIped that there are gubernator-
ial appoin of honor, which could
lie mentioned at a conference, and any
way there Will be strong effort 10 har-
moniously settle the fight that is over
| shadowing ali else in Alameda politics,
and as a result to launch forth as soon
| as possible candidate in vigorous fashion.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-08

withdrawal of one or the other of the can
didates is the fact that in the past Pardee
has been allied with Leach and his wing
of the party, and has been able to draw TO
his support considerable of the "long hair"
element, including Guy c. Earf, Assessor
Dalton, P. NJ. Fisher and Supervisor John
Mitchell.
How Congressman hilborn stands is
unknown. He is said TO be discreetly on
the fence. He is close friend to Leach,
but Pardee's friends point TO the fight for
Hlborn which Pardee made against
George c. Frick in the last Congressional
convention and they say that Hilborn
must fish or cut bait pretty quick. Victor
NJ. Metcalf is ambitious 10 secure the
Congressional nomination next year and
Hilborn wants TO 60 back, so that Hill
born's position is little awkward as be-
tween friends.
Pardee thus has the local office holding
and machine" element at his back and
has also been able to draw support from
the other side. Mayor Thomas and City
Attorney Dow, who control the Board OF
Public Works and prac tically all of the
county officers are lined up on the Pardee
side.
One of the elements in DR.. Pardee's IA
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-08
VALLEY ROAD GRAIN RATES

Reductions Intr lduced Down the Linz
and a New scheduls I.sued.
The Valley road has issued a new sched.
uie of freight rates for grain
Reductions are made on the entire
Vlsal'a line and on that part of the other
line south of Hanford.
The new rates are generally 26 per cent
lower than those formerly i'm posed by the
Southern Pacific, which from time to time
has been forced 10 adjust its rates to ac-
cord with the lower tariffs introduced by
the new road.
The complete schedule, being a compiIa-
ton of rates established June . 1897 and
previously, and of the latest rates for the
southern extensions of the system, is given
below:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-08
W. R. DAVIS ON ALAMEDAs CLAIM TO THE GovERNoRsEHP

for Governors aud
Republican
county
this The effect of the waterfront
probability
shall
plans of a
will stumbling
o
finally Personal the gonohp
of
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-08

and said it was not necessary to raise the
price of bread now. but, if -four increased
in price, say to 81 or$8 per barrel, then
they could take action. IT bakers would
not give so much credit they would not
lose any money by selling at present
prices.
George II. Rutz and II. Prost strongly
advocated the raising of the price, and
the latter suggested that all master bakers
should enter into an agreement to that eff
feet and give security for not breaking it.
After further discussion the president
was authorized to appoint committee of
five 10 find ways and means to get all mas
ter bakers whether or not members of the
association, to attend another meeting a.
soon as possible and have the matter
thcroughlY discussed.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-08
THE PRICE OF BREAD.
Master Bakers Association Discusses
the Necessity of Raising
1t Now.

a meeting of the Master Bakers Assoc-
alton was held last night in Turner Hall,
Turk street, TO discuss the question OF
raising the price OF bread during the high
price of -four.
President H. Eggeling occupied the
chair, and briefly stated the objects of the
NEE ting, after which o. FaIch said that
in his opinion il would be impossible 10
get all the master bakers In the CITY to
agree 10 sucn proposition, owing to the
different KINDS of bread for one thing.
+. Bantei expressed the same opinion.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-08
UNDID THEIR WORK.
Supervisors Guard Against the
Possibility Of Contracts Being
Declared Illegal.

One OF the first acts of the Street Com
mittee of the Board OF Supervisors yester-
day was to undo some OF the work per-
formed by the Street Committee Of the
Budd- Phelan board
On Septem ber % bids for certain street
work were opened by the Street Commit
lee OF the so-called new board. Clerk Rus
sell called this TO the attention of the
com mittee yesterday, and 1t was decided
to advertise for new bids on the PROPOSE
tion that the Budd- Phelan Supervisors,
having been ousted by the Supreme
Court, were not legally Supervisors, and
therefore that their acts were not legal.
The committee sat until late in the
afternoon cleaning up the mass of busi-
ness that had accumulated during the
time the courts were handling the case
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-08
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.

The Ex- Collector of the Italian Benev-
olent ociety Arrested.
Augustine Cassasa, an old man, was ar
rested yesterday afternoon by Detectives
Gibson and Wren on a charge of felony
embezzlement
The complaining witness is F. Cavag
naro, president of the Italian Benevolent
Society, and he alleges that while collector
for the society Cassasa EN- bezzled the
funds.
Cassasa does not deny that he was short
in his accounts, but says that he was
granted time to make the shortage good.
He paid $500 on account last January, but
fact that he was defaulter got talked
about and ruined his grocery business.
Now he is without cent and cannot pay
any more.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-08

The earth's lowest body OF water is the
Caspian Sea, which has been sinking tor
centuries.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-04-24
To Bridge Builders.

Sealed bids will be received by the
undersigned, for the building Of y
bridge across the Tchefuncta river. ON
the Bennett road, according to the fol-
lowing specifications.
Length Of bridge, 100 feet.
Five striusers, 4xl2, p feet.
Five stringers, 4xl2, 40 feet.
Five stringers, Aka, IS feet.
Four roof braces, 4xS, q feet.
One bottom brace, SKIS, II feet.
One top brace. Gx6, ~ feet.
Two rods, Ia inches by - feet five
inches, with taps and washers.
Two cap stills, lOxle, fleet.
Flooring. 2x6, IA feet.
Three posts of li2htwo0d, = inches at
TOP drove, under each bent, Unnecessary.
Banistcrs 5 feet high.
The bridge to ba Of all heart, OF new
material
Bids will he opened ON Saturday.
May %, 1897. At ID o'clock The work
to he paid for twelve months after the
completion of the bridge. The right
is reserved to rejected any aud all bids.
II. Q. PARKER.
GEO. KOEPP.
b. r. ROGERS.
Committee.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-04-24

Mrs. A. Tween, residing at 72O
Henry ST., Alton. Ill.,, suffered
with sciatic rheumatism for over
eight months. She doctOred for it
nearly the whole Of this time, using
various remedies recommended by
friends. and was treated by the
physicians, but received n" relief.
She then used one and half bOttles
Ut Chamberlain Pain Balm. wl,icd
effected complete cure. This Is
published ut her request, n she
wants others similarly afflicted
to know what cured her.
The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale l,y
w. C. Heintz. druggist. Covington.
and Il. B. Paine, Vaudeville.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-04-24
Notice Of Registration.

thereby give notice that l will be In
Madisonville. Oh April ~ and ~, aud
In Covington, April y and -. an IN
Vaudeville, April 30 and May !. aud In
Slidell May 5 aud 6, 1897, for the pur-
pose q registering the voters living
within the corporation limits OF said
towns, SO as to enable the voters therein
residing, to vote In the approaching r'u-
niciple elections to be held In said
towns, for Mayor aud Aldermen.
Registration books and blanks Will bc
opened and furnished 50 as to enable
voters to register In the respective
Town Halls If ssid towns on said days,
from 8 o'clock A. NJ. 20 O'Clock Il. NJ.
and from , O'Clock p. N. to q O'Clock
Z. NJ. all in conformity with and. Is r.
Quircd by Act - of 1896, Of this State.
WARREN THOMAS,
Assessor and cx-OtiiciO Register Of
Voters
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-04-24

a9lN n

Icertify that the above is true aud
exact statement Of Taxes, Licenses,
Fines and Hires collected by me, for
the quarter ending Mach 81, 1897.
JOHN J. STROBLE,
Sheriff aud Ex-OfficiO Tax Collector
Sworn to and subscribed before me,
this 9Th day Of April, 1897.
II. 4. WARREN, Clerk.
On mot on, duly seconded, the shove
report was accepted and ordered spread
on the Minutes, and Sheriff Strobe was
granted qulctus for the Licenses OF
1896
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-04-24
Private Boarding House.

Persons desiring to 0btsin hoard In .
private family in Covington. can do 50
by addressing r. A. ALLAN, Glen
Cottage. Large, airy rooms. charming
location, spacious grounds and inc
shade trees. Good boating, bathing
and t3sbiug. Terms moderate.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-04-24
FINANCE COMMITTEE.

10 the honorable President and menu
bers of the Police Jury:
Gentlemcn-We your Finance Com
mittee have examined the Parish Treas
urer's books, and find them correct,
tO-wit:
Amount on hand Jan. ], ~ $sel3 -
Amount received from Sheriff
Strobe, April 5, 1897. 1852 SS
Total ......... 6sl6 30
Less warrants paid out in quar-
ter .......... 49,. ;. 1894 81
r.a.s >o,..,% ux,v An l,.ml $0ul sAO
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-04-24
Land OlEce, Nav Orleans. La
March p, 1897.

Land OlEce, Nav Orleans. La.
Marcel, p. 1897.
Notice Is hereby given that follow
ing named settler has fled notice ri his
intention to make final proof 10 support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
n. ade before H. Il. Warren. clerk Of .he
district conrt at Oov,ngson. Ia. on
Monday, May ). 1897. viz:
CHARLES II. HEINrZ.
Who made home. tcad entry No. II, 753.
for the southwest fractional quarter Of
section >, township 6, south range II
cast, st. Helena meridian.
He names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, Wig:
John Lloyd, John Daniels, John
Tisdale and T. N. Jordan, all Of st.
Tammauy Parish. La.
mr37-Gt. g. Med BRUMisr. Register.
U. i. Ian Office. New ORLEANS. In.
March q. 1897.
Notice is l,ersby given lat the fol-
lowing named settler has died n 1tice Of
her Intention to make hnal proof 10 xur.
mort Of het claiu,, and that said proof
will b.. made l.efore 4. h. Warren. clerk
OF the district court at t'oyingson, La.
on Monday. atay II. 1897. viz:
MRS. MARY r 3AI,,EY,
Formerly Mia. Mary :. K''g-rs.
Who made home >lsa.; entry 10. IL ,ss2,
fer the southeast. quarter nj the nOath-
we.e quarter Of section IA ..n.: tia. .
half II the 81 thwsxt quarter II ses:tiOn
- township 5. soali range lOS:. Helena
meridian.
She par.es the following witnesses to
Prove her ccntiumcus residence npcn
and cultivation Of said land, Wig:
Mathew Br..vn. b + kss.uss, lin:
Wsxoor, mi H. r.. Nngrrs. all o.
II, Ianmsamy PaEish. ia.
Az 3-6e q. Nell. nRU.,BY, Sexis;sE
Land VflI-e, New Orleans L.,
March -. 1897
Notice is h<reby given thai the fs,l "
ing ame6 .et:l.r has H. d rcticc %: his
Intention n make 6.al l.sOcf in sup
pcrt II las c!air,. .. 4 thai sid ROOT
wiIl be made before u. L. w-rsen. clerk
NJ tho district c0nrk ~ 'ovimxs..n It,,
~ thursday. Nay -, 1897. v's:
ALBERr U:srH"-.,
W;O i. . 10 l0nexs> al entr.:- No Is 80.
Tor tho x..s half u saa soatis. s>t qsarte'
ii sc siun s6, AID llsc west half m the
Northeast qr.rt-r >esctiOa -. township
1 s3rth range ID east, S. liz lcn.: ls,sl-
.iiab.
He names tin lssslnxin. witnesses
"a ,.s.sys. ss,s q, til. nous se>i-len~e ulss.si
AMI e-,It;vssi ~ af sai.s lan.i, ZIG
10 30 .rig.-x y. lsc.'si. \. c.
III .ul.,> anr i.mhe ::slr.'' all .: I.
Taishs.a. iAri.... u
~ 36t q. MCU i,Arxaf. ::iexsssrs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-04-24

To tho hOr orab.e Police Jury st. Tam
many Parish, respectfully snbmitti &
statement Ut all E.oneys IN hand jan
ualy /. 1897, and amonnts received
from She.iff Strob.e April 5, 1897. and
also disbursements in the amounts of
approved bills and Police Jury .af-
rAnts by Inc paid:
Amount on hand Jan. l, ~, 822l3 II
Received from Sheriff Strobe,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-04-24
Mulberry Grove
HOTEL.
Scar CoyingteA. st. rsr.rlany
Parish. Ia.

U11. r. u. .W.IUNHNOe TWVFNIETVUs
Su ccrseo, To Charles :niery.
This popular summsr resort in the
piney woods has. for the accomm0ia-
tiop of families, single and double :",-
ages. Mineral Springs, Artesian Wells,
Sulphur Baths. splendid shade. nm.
bathing, Ar.t-olass table and plenty i
r,ilk.
verms-Per Day. 81 50; per Week
$40; Der Month. SIS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-04-24

From Sollbergsr's place 70 Slidell,
John Sollbergcr.
From St. Joe to Slidsll, John Lank-
st0n.
From st. Joe to Pearl River, n. F.
Porter.
From John Pcnton's place to Pearl
River, T. L. Crawford
From Gum Greek to Kahl's place,
John E. D.vis.
From Pearl Rriver to Gainesville,
Walter Burks.
From Salt Bayou to GalTison's place.
]. Porter.
From Oak Grove Church to Kahrs
place, John kahl.
NINTH WARD.
From Cenlivre's Ferry to the four
mile post, on Bayou Lacombe road.
Brienville Pena.
From Centlivre's ferry to the east
end of Bayou BOnfouca bridge, on the
Slidell road, Barth0le,uy F.ciane.
From Bayou Liberty bridge to inter-
section Of road to Slidcll, ---|
From May6eld's to Slidell, Charles
The following warrants were issued
to members for mileage and per diem.
bridges. and serving public
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-04-24

On motion, duly seconded, the Police
Jury then adjourned till the third
Monday In July, 1897.
". n. COOPER,
Presid ent.
". G. K.ENrZEE. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-04-24

certify the above to be a true and
correct statement of all moneys re.
ceived and disbursed by me for quarter
ending March 81, 1897.
j. NJ. ABNEY,
Parish Treasurer.
On motion. duly seconded, the above
report was accepted.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1897-04-24
6alanassy 3ar,.ler.
POLICE JURY.
Covington, La, April Is, 1897.

Covlngton, La, April Is, 1897.
The Police Jury met at the Court
mouse ON the above date, pursuant
70 ADJOURNMENT, and remained in
session two days.
Present:
First ward-Geo. Koepp, Jr.
second ward-B. +. Rogers.
Third ward-W. N. Cooper.
Fourth ward-J0e. II. Smith.
Fifal, .~ra
Daily camera., 1897-07-01

The Wheelman Tunnel company is
prosecuting work vigorously on its prop.
erty up Boulder canyon at the old toll
gate. The company owns Fl claims lying
practically parallel and it is said that
every claim has good ore vein. The
tunnel has been driven 100 feet during
the last six weeks and work will be
pushed continuously. Arrangements are
now pending for the purchase of ma
chinery for driving the tunnel and it is
understood that it will be placed in posi-
lion within couple of months. The
projectors are enthusiastic over the
proposition and believe that they have
one of the best things in the county.
Daily camera., 1897-07-01

Sheriff Dyer returned this morning
from trip to the southern part of the
state where he went a couple of days
ago to secure the witnesses for the
Ritchie murder trial to be held in Fort
Collins next Tuesday. He visited
Monte Vista for M. c. Brown. Cripple
Creek for George Sisson and in Denver
secured Charles Lynstrom. 1t is not
expected that there will be any difficulty
experienced in securing all the witnesses
necessary,
Daily camera., 1897-07-01

The K. P. lodge held an interesting
session last evening, which was attended
by Grand Chancellor Dawson and Vice
Grand John T. Bottom. Addresses were
made by the visiting and home officers
relative to the status of the order. The
occasion was concluded by the serving
o. luncheon in the banquet hall which
was quite enthusiastically attended.
Daily camera., 1897-07-01

During his visit to Boulder yesterday
it was the pleasure of the Hon. A. w.
Campbell to look up our esteemed citi-
zen Hon. Joe Wolff, and renew an
acquaintance begun in the 4o's when Mr..
Wolff worked with him on the Wheeling
Intelligencer IN the capacity of printer,
foreman and later as a writer. Mr..
Campbell was pleased to find his old CO.
laborer vigorous and hearty, and as ready
for argument as when in the SOS they
wrote the anti-slavery articles which
called down upon their heads the wrath
of the community in which they worked.
Daily camera., 1897-07-01
Gold From the Logan.

A fine retort of practically pure gold,
weight 22H ounces troy and the product
of ID pounds OF ore from the Logan mine,
Sugar Loaf, was pleasing thing exhib-
tied by Captain Coan today. BY the way,
the Logan has produced $4,000 worth
of this kind of ore since winter work
OF two or three men. She's dandy.
Daily camera., 1897-07-01

At consultation of the physicians
this morning it was decided not to per-
form the intended operation upon George
Lytle for the removal of cancerous
growth, the extreme delicate condition
of the patient rendering the risk too
great. Mr.. Lyle is at present stopping
with his daughter, Mrs. Adam Weber.
Daily camera., 1897-07-01

Mrs. Frank Gregory entertained In a
most delightful manner at her home
east of town yesterday evening. An
elaborate supper was served at 7 o'clock
covers being laid for twelve.
Daily camera., 1897-07-01
Celebrate at LOveland.

The citizens of Loveland have ar
ranged for grand celebration July I'd
and sd. Round trip fare from Boulder
sI.3o. A special train will bring the
Boulder people home Saturday evening
leaving Loveland at 1890 p. m.
T. E. GILLER, Agent.
Daily camera., 1897-07-01

The incorporation papers of the Ward
Struggler Gold Mining Company were
filed in the Office of the county clerk
this morning. Capital stock 100000; to
operate in Boulder and Arapahoe coun
ties; incorporators Hubert Mellor, Her
bert L. Aules and Thomas Rowan.