davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14
WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY.

Rev MT Ramsay exchanged last Sun day with MT Braman of Stepney, for mer pastor. Two excellent sermons were given to large audiences.
 MT and Mrs Dwight Gregory visited relatives in Dover the first part of the week.
 Mrs Mary Hunt, ,swho has been resi- dent of Brooklyn a number of years, has returned to her home to reside per manently.
 The Sunday school is rehearsing mu- sic for Children's day.
 Several carpenters are at work on the house purchased by Nelson Kinney. The old chimney has been removed and an addition will be put on. Mrs Kitty Graham and children left here, this week, for their new home ir Florida where Mir Graham Is employed by florist. They expect to keep coo in summer by being famed by tht breezes from the Gulf of Mexico. Rev John Scott is at present at hi farm near Waterbury.
 Edward Hendricks has purchased tn, mill property owned by Harry Bucking ham and will take possession in the fall
 Misa Matte O. McMahon, who ha passed the winter in Middletown, jus this side of the retreat. returned to Nes Milford on Tuesday of last week.
 Noble Bennett has taken rooms in th
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14

filled with eating sores, my tongue was almost eaten away, so that tor three months was unable to taste any soiid food. My hair was coming out rapIdly: and was in horrible fix. l had tried various treatments, and was nearly dis couraped. when friend recommended S.S.S. After had taken four bottles, began to get better, and when had finished eighteen bottles, was cured sound and well, my skin was without a blemish, and have had no return of the disease. S.S.S saved me from lie 1 of rnisery.,' S.S.S. lg1Magnnfsed pa2sg geggkable) will cure any case of biood poison Books on the dtsease
 and its treat AssaM MEssM MsszA
 ment. mailed
 free by Swift AA A aM
 Specific Co, A
 Atlanta. Ga- .s.s!sss.s~
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14
THE VIEWPOINT BEE. NEWTowN, FRIDAY, MAY IA.
 CIRCULATION: JANUARY i, 1882 .69o LAST WEEK, S1oO
LitchfieId County News.
WATERTOWN.
HoNoRs FOR FATHER o'DoNNELL.

1 HONORS FOR FATHER O'DONNELL. Good friends from far and near gath
 cred at Father O'Donnell's house ont
 night last week to do him honor on the
 fifth anniversary of his pastorate il
 Watertown. "They came bearing pres ents and precious things" The meet | ing came in the nature of surprise to the genial rector. yet of much interest in other directions. The presentation oi number of interesting and scholarly papers gave distinctly literary charac- ter to the meeting. But first, of course, true to his proverbial hospitality and amply equal to the occasion. Father O'Donnell insisted upon handsome collation., impromtu only in name. The following gentlemen were present : Father Skelly of Litchfleld, Father Cur. tin of Waterbury, Dr O'Hara, Dr Ere ney, pr Gilhooly, Principal James k. Madigan, John Moriarty, John J. Gaft- ney, Charles O'Connor, James Hynes, John Dunnegan, all of Waterbury, and E. c. Marggratf, L. J. Carder of Water town. Father Skelly read carefully prepared paper about his trip through the Holy Land, adding some traditional anecdotes of the peoples he saw. Dr Freney was exceedingly interesting on "New Method of Reading in the Pub lie Schools" Mir Hynes had some criti- cal remarks on the war between Turkey and Greece, rather leaning to the Turk ish side of the question. Messrs Mori- arty and Gatfney entertained the com pany with an account of & recent trip to the Bermudas, exhibiting 8 large colIec- tion of photographs. pr Gilhooly talked learnedly of the decreased death rate from diphtheria due to the use of anti toxine. After the papers came the sur prise of the evening. pr O'Hsra, in a neat little speech, presented Father O'Donnell with a beautiful gold crucifix, as tangible expression of regard from his Waterbury friends. Father O'Don- nell replied feelingly "that my friends are always doing such things. I can't see why, but l do truly place great value upon each expression of good will.'- American.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14

ington, DC, says: I was for a long time under treat
 rnent of two of the best physi- clans of this city,
 for a severe case of blood poison, but my. condition
 grew worse all the while, not witllstanding the s fact that they . charged me three : hundred dollars.
 My month was
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14

a bed of pansies and set over hundred daffodils. Springs blooming.
 On Tuesday evening the first and second degrees were contered upon the class entering the Grange. Dr and Mrs Schuyler were among the number.
 The Grange has purchased set of new singing books.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14
WATERFOWL MAY HAVE A HIGH SCHOOL

WATERFOWL MAY HAVE A HIGH SCHOOL.
 The board of education held meeting at Christ church rectory Thursday even ing at which MT Cunningham presided. The subject discussed was the establish ment of g high school. It was voted that Mir Taft and MT Baldwin be ap- pointed a committee to act with MT Working in the consideration of certain suggestions and resolutions presented by MT Taft and be prepared to report at the next meeting of the board.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14
In New Haven County
MIDDLEBURY.
DEATH OF MRS YERKEs.

Mrs Yerkes died very suddenly at the home of her daughter in the Spencer Judd place on Thursday, the 9th, inst. She kept boarding houss in Waterbury for number of years. The funeral was conducted on Saturday, by Rev Nil Avery. The burial was in the Center cemetery.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14

rear of our Telephone Exchange in Mygatt's block on Bank street for his office where he can be found during bus mess hours.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14
BANTAM.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL JoTTINGs.
 Wednesday evening the 18th. the King s Daughters will have 3 supper in the hall, conundrum supper, after which and before which there will be plenty of fancy things to buy. All are cordially invited.
 n,ho | and . Hand aIuh of EE PRul,s
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14
STEPNEY.

Mrs J. E. Taylor is improving the looks of her place by the addition of vesanda to the front and south side. Messrs Curtis and Corning are doing the work.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14
Mems and Boys Clothing and Furnishing Goods
 STRONG SUITS FOR BOYS.

Every lady who has boy should and Boys Cloth ing No boasng braggng but the actual ruhwe have the largest assortment oboy and chdrens clothing in town Every stitch and firm The fabric strong and of color that won't soil easily These suits put together for the toughest kind of You might pay dollar where for clothing not good Our styles prices please erybody.
 Dresy double breasted all wool suits
 Large boys suts IA to 9 org pants S7 CO., S8 0 S0O0
 Boys bicycle and golf suits and pants.
 311 MAIN, COR. STATE STREET, BRIDGEPORT CONN.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14
BAD NEWS, THIS.

A local coal dealer is already filling up his bins. It is the general opinion that coal will take rise by June l.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14
BEDDING.

George !. Banks of Easton was on the Ridge, last week, and renovated and tuned the piano of Rev Mfr Swan at the rectory.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14

Miss Throop is having her front fence
 removed and .the grounds around her house graded, which will be great im- provement. Warren Morgan is doing the work.
 Friends and neighbors showed their sympathy by giving MT Goslee ''plow- ing bee," last week. MT Goslee, who moved ito the Hall farm April l, has been suffering for two weeks with a severe attack of pneumonia, and at the present writing is only just considered out of danger.
 MT and Mrs Samuel Cook and the ! Misses Bertha and Edith Cook of Middle
 bury were at the parsonage on Sunday Mrs Harvey Bissell and Master Robert Bissell of Ridgefield are at Mrs K. c Randall's.
 Miss Bessie Loveland of New Haver is guest of Mrs c. s. Loveland.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14
THE NEW ENGLAND R. K.

HAWLEYVILLE-Eas 99 Il A, ,a.m. 7l2 D. m. West S.A a. m, PAS, 6.32 D. m. NEWTOWN-East.7-4 7-4 am t7I7 p .m. West tS.47 &. m, f2.36, t6.26,p p. m. SANDY HOOK-East TAO, II 56, m. 7.23 D, m West sA3 a. m, 2-30, 6.2l, p. m. sOUTHBURY-East7 7.50, l2o4, 7.32 p. m. W est s-36 0 m; 2.2l, 6,l2 D. m.
 tTrRins stop when sigualsd only
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14
MECHANICS' AND FARMERS
 SAVINGS BANK, crTY BANK BUrLDrHa. WALL ST.. B'PoRT uspessts. &1.402, ,fl446. Interest sud Surplus. 4D.17s.s3.
al.447.aea.z7

Deuowits of si to 5000 received and 'iatsrsst assditsd from the Grst of each month. payable m January sad July of each yssr. Incorporated ls7s b. N. MORGAN, President.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14

his house painted. Charles Edwards O Kent is doing the job.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14
ARBOR DAY OBsERyANCEs.

Although there was no attempt al organized effort in the celebration of the day, yet is was quite generally observed.
 MT Redgrave, assisted by Dea Camp, planted row of naples on the parson- age grounds. Evander Roots superin" tended the setting of trees in front of his house. The school children also had their usual Arbor day exercises and planted shrubbery and laid out flower beds on the school grounds.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14

SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO FRANK KNOX.
 While starting out to join party of companions enroute for Torrington on Sunday morning, Frank, son of Editor Knox, met with serious accident. The front wheel of his bicycle came off and he was thrown quite a distance. He struck on his head and was rendered un- conscious. He was taken home and found to have suffered bruises. Fortu- nately for him he had only just started out so was within easy reach of imme- diate medical attention. This is the second time this same thing has occurred and the wonder is tn It his neck has not been broken.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14
SOME EXCITEMENT AT THE CIRCUS.

The Goodrich wagon show and circus, consisting of B head of horses, nine ponies, one Abyssinian donkey, one Shetland pony, with a personnel of about 45 of both sexes, gave two exhi- bitions on Dayton's lot south of St Johns church, last Wednesday. The process sion in line at noon, marched through the town and attracted considerable at- tenton. The band, although 1t con- sisted of only eight pieces, nevertheless did itself much credit. The afternoon performance was fairly we'll attended, but in the evening every seat was occu- pied, and the proprietor no doubt felt much pleased. After the evening per- formance so-called concert took place, but it had hardly commenced when some one noticed that a cotton rope was on fire, which spread rapidly. By prompt attention being given the fire, by one of the performers, who managed to climb the rope like cat, extinguished the blaze before it got to the roof of the tent, thus saving the whole. The rope, it seems, came in contact with one of the lights as part of the tent was low cred preparatory to the general break ing up. | - American.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14

on Henry k. Scott, Monday for the re- moval of tumor on his left side, which has troubled him much of late.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14

RECEPTION TO MIR AND MRS GEORGE
 WATTS.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14

OLD wOODBURY NEVER LOOKED FAIRER.
 A pleasant shower passed over the town, Monday night, much needed and much appreciated after a period of dust and dirt. It is really very pleasing to see how lovely nature looks with her face washed. Never has old Woodbury looked better than now. Everyone takes pride in beautifying their places and that of course makes the town even more beautiful.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14

G. W. Minor and wife of Waterbury were in town Monday.
 Mrs Silas Stockman of Morris is spend ing few weeks with her daughter, Mrs French. The Marshall residence is being con- nected with the water main. Daniel Knowles of Washington is making the repairs on the barn recently purchased by J. H. Cowles.
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14

We extend a general invitation
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14
CONVENTION.

We shall make special displays and prices in every department for the week be sides giving return railroad tickets to pur- chasers of $lO worth of goods, within the ra- dius of 30 miles. Special Exhibit of
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14

The Lend Hand club of St Paul
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14
Shirt Waists.

Having carefully studied the Shirt Waist
 business at home and sbrOad. having pro- | cured the latest styles and best fsncies ob tainable. No such assortment in such val ues can positively be found any store within 50 miles at 39c, soc, 75c, ssc Sl, sl-25r $l.4S to g,
The Newtown bee., 1897-05-14

Edward Hendricka has purchased the mill property owned by Harry Bucking- ham and will take possession in the fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-02

monopoly ring OF the medical protes-
sion. Dr.. Armstrong OF Chicago strlk-
iDgly says: "rhe public have but little
conception of how they are being inn
posed upon by state boards OF health
aud state boards OF medical examiners.
Said boards are part OF q gigantic med.
icsl monopoly ring that are psrpetrating
the most stGpendous outrnges upon the
public anu the imT ositions practical
are 80 shrewdly managed that satd
boards are looked upon by tho poop @
as the cOnssrvAtors OF public heath;
but when careful examination is
made of their means and methods, II
will be readily seeu that under cover
OF the name of state Boards OF
Health or the hign sounding tit e
OF state Board OF Medical Exa ni-
ners' the people are imposed upon to
an extent that is almost incredible in
this enlightened age"
Therefore, there IL, as n sound mind
may Judge, no use for an institution
having such unlimited poser ne to
compile fortunes by presenting people
from employing q physician OF their
own choice, and baiug legally pro.
tocied aud free from all responsibility
for killing them by wholesale. There
never was anu will never be fear OF
quscks, for physicians who keep pace
with the standard OF meuicAl science
OF their time will always 10 test pru-
tecled by their professional sbility aud
skill, while the people are sufficiently
prUtt Ct.d by tho criminal code.
Yours, very respectfully,
DIR. o. IL, DoGaE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-02
Conference in uintah.

VERNAL, Utah, Feb. I, 1897 I'll he
quarterly conference for tDe Uinlnh
Stake opened with Second Counselor
JaF. Hacking presiding. Singing by
tho Vernal choir. Opening prayer by
Patriarch Nathan Davis. Singing.
Opening remarks by Elder Jas. Hack.
ing, who was much gIaineI to see the
large number present and stated thst
he regretted the abs nee OF President
Bennion and Counselor Collect. The
morning would be occupied by a gen.
erhl stake fat meeting ana no asked all
to speak who ell moved uEon by the
spirit. Toe spcskeIs were Bishop
Jamts Freest0ne, Elder N. q.
SIwafae, sister A. X. Bartlett, Elder
h. J. SiaIk z, Bishop 7. AupouAlF,
Elders VIVA. w mtne', w. Il. French,
J jseph Bll cb, Hyrum Perry aad John
BOwlcT
IEe choir sang AMI bensdiotiun was
offered by Bishop Geo. BilinRs.
At2p. M. the g were present Of the
STAKE p ssidt ncy Eldtrs II. s. Collect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Walker-C. G. Van Orsdall, Pondle-
ton, Oro,j George d. Hin and wife, Paoa-
tello, Ida, George Watson, Murray; j. ~.
Selby, Bingham; Il, u. Lnnuld, Logan;
j. j. jenkins, vito and niece, Park City;
b. E. Davis, Fish Springs.
Callon-A. Il. Wright, $. j. Dunsmorc
Hullecs, New; j. ID. Wood. Boise CITY.
Ida; Rev. j. n II. Gdss, Ouray. Colo. /;
III. II. Price, MorcuT; L. Nultor, Fort Du-
chosno, Mrs. Earle, Clear Crook; Il J.
Yard, Springvllo; Q. Andrews, Ncphi.
Temploton-W. If. Shaw, New York (;
J. L. Bculon, Ogden; NJ. L. Dean. san
Francisco: q. W. Hon, Omaha; Miss
Cooper, W II. Flwood, Joseph T. Niove
and vito, Now York; Il. A. Evans ana
vito, Grand junction, Colo.
Knulsiord-C w. Soawell. Greonvillo,
Ill; w. A. slower, IL. II. Hess, f. W.
Colo, Now York; Vincent dc NJ ssing,
Chicago; T., P.Anne, New Haven, Conn. /;
w. II. Taylor Scranton, Pal j. IL. Haak,
Luther.
Grand Paclnc--W. Il. Wilmer, Denver;
NJ. Morrill,, Ora Fuller. DR.. l.. II. Brown
and wife. Miss Pearl Perry, Miss Anna
George Mrs. @, Hutchinson, \, d. Rec
man, James W. Atkinson Miss Lou
Madison, Citvi II. i. Pratt, d. q. Kent,
Burl!npame, Kan; j. n. Holmes, MInuo-
anulis, MINI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-02
IN MINING CIRCLES.
4 Day Of Little Business on The
Stock Exchange.
BUT TwOsALEs DURING THE CALL.
Annual Meeting Of the bullion. 81 OK
mpany-Slrikc Ktpur I'd The
Ajax-Mlsc Han Gus ll,m.

Ga the exchange today the trans.
actions were few and far between and
nly two stocks exchanged hands dur
ing the cHll. With the quotations
the usual sloch market fluctuations
were apparent, some Of the stocks
scoring advances while others went to
the contrary.
As starter Anchor was de-
cidedy weak and very much un-
sought Tor. Its best bid was
rs CENTS but offerings Of the stock
failed 10 materiaiize. Ajax was sta
tionafy and elected but very little
interest while Bullion Beck advanced
to So. 40 in tho bidding and was an
Offering at so so. DAILY waa low, with
DsIy West trn improved, the stock
receiving a bid Of $3.50. Mercur fell
little iu the bidding md at the olohe
had its best figure at $3.50, while the
stock could have been purchased at
$500. Mammoth was in fair shape
ami cold at S2.O2A, closing with q bid
OF So.
with the unlisted stocks Richm nd
Anaconda made the only transfer, 800
shares selliug at "a ceuts. The swan
seas maintained Is stationary position,
while Northern Light scored light
advance in the bidding and was
tbto9n Oh the market at 50 cents.
Sunbeam strengthened a little AMI
maintained It's now found strength
up to the close Of the call.
The closing figures were as followt:
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-02

% i James lnsRin,. Ths latter C, :
durtsu he meeting.
Bishop JAMES Shnfier, Elders A. b.
Anderson snd Geo. T. Merkley, AMI
President II. 5. Cole tRddrt ssed the
congregation. BsnsdictiOn by Elder
Thomas j. Caldwell Sr.
AZ 10 u. m. on February S,h meet.
ing was held again and Bishop Fro,-
stone, Elder Heller ]. Timothy,
Patriarch Nelson Merkley and Elders
Israel j. Clark and Geo. A. Davls
addressed tito assembled Slints.
Singing; benedlcilon by Bishop p.
AopiUnaip.
In the afternoon meeting the open.
ing prayer was offered by Elder
ReuSeD Collect.
Tine gnnetal Stake authorities wsts
unanimously sustained.
Ths Saints were addressed by Elder
Jas. Hacking, PatIisrch N. G, DaviF.
Elder 4. Karen nnd Elder X. G..
Collttt, who gave much good itBtiul.
ton to the Saints.
Appointments for ward conferences
were read; also for Sunday schools.
Singing; bencuiotion by Elder
Joseph Black. J. ID. RUDY.
CluTk TO tenn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-02
TWO NEW STRIKES.
Dlseovtries Rrport.d In the SUNBEAM
and swnnsea mines.

Discoveries Rrp0rt,d In the Sunbeam
and swhnsea ninCs.
The ftst issue OF tbs lSilvor City
Star, "A new iour-page paper, published
by Il. q. HnnfOtd, anu nuwsy sheet,
well made up has reached cur ex.
change table. THIS paper will I'M
doubleday 10 much TO advances the
interests Of the Tintlc district and
VIII be gladly hailed by the people Of
Silver CITY. From 1t we clip the
following:
A strike OF iouT.foot vein of ore
IL reported this week at tho Sunbeam,
The ore IL reported to show values OF
about 90 to CD ounces silver AMI 20
per cent copper
Another ore strike Is reported ut the
Swanson this week. The new strike lie
on the 550.tUot level and ia said to he
seven feet wide md running well In
oliver and lead, with high percent
age Of irOu.
Considerable talk 10 being INDUCED
IN concerning the project for o custom
mill, ami we have good reason to be-
liove TINT It will be carried through
during the coming summer. 1t will be
o great thing for Silver CITY, us well as
an OF Tiniic.
IL is saiu 10 be doubtful that the
Centennlsl.Eurek company will
make contract with the emeltors for
their output owing 20 the exOrbitaDt
cha g % Tor smeltlug. Is reported
that unless q better rate eau be secured
some OF tho heavy producers may shut
uOwn.
The HomestRke boiler, engine and
other machinery arrived yesterday
ami will be put In posltiin at once.
The Humbug yesterday marketed q
20.ton shipment OF ore assayIug per
cent leaf, 10 oz silver and six dollara
gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-02

Galley OF Piusburg Regards 10 rs t':o
Coming Mining state.

~ ~
Coming Mining state.
John II. Galley Of Plltsburg, one OF
tue uwnsts of the celebrated Trade
Dollar mine Of Silver City, Idaho, was
in the city yesterday anu left for home
last evening, says the Denver Repub.
licRn. Mr.. Galley has been to Cali
iOrRia looking at mining property
which has been offered him.
II have beon locking all over the
mining region OF the West" said he,
"ior mining property which would be
something near the value OF our Trade
Dollar mine, and have not succeeded
in finding anything. l regard Idaho
IA the coming mining state OF the
country. II we had a community with
the energy that has been displayed by
your people 10 railroad building,
Colorado would have to look to lis
lRuTele as o mining state. Colorado Is
absolutely gridironed with railroads,
while Idaho has them running on the
east, north anu south, but has none
penetrating tU the miuing regions OF
the interior oil the state.
eve will get railroads In Idaho
alter awhile, spd then you may look
Tor vast improvement in the mining
| bhh iOhu "
tap the Seven Devils mining district is
now practically an assured TACT, as the
money has been all rsiseJ, and l do
not think it will be long until the
necessity for others will be nnde
apparent. II we had railroads pene-
tratinE every mining district, as you
have, 1t would make a very great
Increase in the shipment Of the
precious metals from Idaho"
The treatment OF a carload OF rich
ore from the Trade ID illgr mine OF
Idaho, nov completed at the Omaha
and Grant woTks, adls another to the
record OF the exceptionally rich ship
ments OF ore TO local smelteTs. The
tirst car Of rleh ose shipped from the
Trade Dollar to Denver yielded $685.
600. and 1t was expected that the re-
turns from the car received few days
ago would be about 100000 tor the
twelve tone. Tho result OF the cam
Ming shows much higher value, the
ore yielding STl 600. nearly SO, 900 per
ton. This Is one OF the Richest carloads
ever brought to this city. Some ysars
ago q carload from the Yankee Gin OF
San Juan county, containing ten toms,
WELDING s72 1000, anu carload OF orc
from tho Doctor miue OF Cripple Greek
was reported 10 be valued ut $50, 900,
but the report still lacks confirmation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-02

The property 10 owned by Captsin
De Lamar, and IL seems . iiilicu 1t
proposition TO conjecture what his
object could have been in order.
Ing n olose-down az the property
was known to have been paying well
for Its operation. Some think 1t 10 due
to a threatened strike on the part OF
the Miners' union recently organized,
but euch hAn not been clearly demon.
sltsted. LIS said that the close dc1n
will be but temporary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-03-02
BULLION BECK MEETING.

The Company Hears Reports and
Elects Officers ana Directors.
The Bullion Beck annual meeting
occurred in tbi0 city late yusieriby
afternoon, with So. 296 shares OF the
capital etUck represented. The secre-
tarys report sbUwed that during the
year 1896 the company had extracted
n, 964 tons OF crude ore besides Z, 1915
tons Of concentrates.
Tho election OF cflicora and dlrec-
tors retulted ns fOllnwt: John Beck,
president; George q. Cannon, vice.
president; w. g. Mccormick. treasurer;
ii. Is. CIawsop, Simon Bamberger,
q. w. Stayner and Hyrum Beck.
Walter j. Beatie was reappoinied
secretary Of the company.