davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-08

81 LUCE %. (Short Term) Gardiner II.
Constsble-(Long Term) Dixon IA.
Williams 80
Clerk-Ingram 81, Smith AZ, Trovillion
1903.
Treasurer-Dobbins 50. Flansburg ~,
Van Deren 81.
Sherif-Gilbert IS, Supple 81. Stilwell
Assessor-DuB Bots 81, Van Etten &C..
Weber 81.
Commissioner-Heriv I24. Jones 49,
Thompson a.
Superintendent OF Saskatchewan 81,
Lovelace 4o. Thomas 81.
Surveyor-Calkins s., Russell o5, Teal
Coroner-Buchheit 80, Trezise 90.
Clerk-Ingram 49, Smith g. Trovillion
rreasurer-Dobbins 81, Flansburg g.,
Van Deren AZ.
Sherif-Gilbert 81, Supple IS, Stilwell
IS.
Assessor-DuBois 66, Van Etten 49,
Weber s..
Commissioner-H-ri s.. Jones Al
Thompson 81.
Superintendent of Schools g,
Lovelace 81, Thomas g.
Surveyor-Calkins Sc, Russell Sc, Teal
IS.
Coroner-Buchheit 81, Trezise 100.
LOUISVILLE. 10.
Clerk-Ingram z6. Smith II. Trovillion
26.
Treasurer-Dobbins so, Flansburg IA,
Van Deren 81.
Sherif-Gilbert 70. Sipple 81. Stilwell
Assessor-Du Bots 6. Van Etten a.,
Webber II,
Commissioner-Herlv 26, Jones 49,
Thompson n.
Superintendent Schools-Coman "a,
Lovelace 81, Thomas 28.
Surveyor-Calkins "a, Russell go
Teal 26.
Coroner-Bucbheit 81. Trezise 70
BOULDER. II.
Clerk-Ingram I8o, Smith ITO, Trovil-
lion I2o.
Treasurer-Dobbins 40. Flansburg 81.
Van Deren 40.
Sherif-Gilbert l65. Supple I43. Still
we'll III.
Assessor-DuB Bots 152, Van Etten 1I6.
Weber I52.
9Commissioner-Herlval 49, Jones 1871,
Thompson 1872.
Superintendent of Schools-Coman
III, Lovelace l6I, Thomas J46.
Surveyor-Calkins ITO, Russell I5o
Teal 1875.
Coroner-Buchheit lao. Trezse $50.
SUNSET.
Clerk-Ingram 80, Smith 3. Trovillion
Treasurer Is, Flansburg 20,
Van Deren FL.
SheriH-Gilbert Is. Supple 70, Stilwell
Assessor-DuBois 16. Van Etten 2S,
Commissioner-Herival lS. Jones IS.
Thompson IS.
Superintendent of Schools-Coman II,
Lovelace 81, Thomas II.
Surveyor-Calkins ID, Russell 2s, Teal
Coroner-Buchheit ~. Trezise 49,
LOUISVILLE. II.
Cle1k-Ingram 80. Smith "a. Trovil.
lion 81.
Treasurer-Do5bins o5, Flansburg ~
Van Deren 81.
sherif-G,lbert 100. Supple 81. Still.
we'll 90.
Assessor-Du Bots 81, Van Etten 63
Weber 81.
commissioner-Herival 81. Jones 43
Thompson Is.
Superintendent Schools - Conan "a
Lovelace "A, Thomas e..
Surveyor e.. Russell 68
Teal 49,
| coroner-Buchheit 70. Trezise 100
| ~ BOULDER 70.
Cierk-Ingram 1888. Smith 81. Trovil
lion iz6.
Treasurer-Dobbins 1903, Flansburg u
Van Deren I75
Z sneId- Gilber. %. Supple r54, s.i
well 1903,
i Assessor u, Van Etten H.
Weber $50.
4 mmissioner-Herival 1913, Jones IA
thompson 70.
Il Superintendent Schools-Coman E
Lovelace 1873. Thomas 1873.
; Surveyor-Calkins 80, Russell 10
Teal I6z.
; Coroner-Buchheit IIo. Trezse 22s.
Justice OF Peace-Drumm I5I. Hel
derson TT .-
BOULDER, 80
Clerk-Ingram 1913. Smith u, Trovi
lion ZIG
Treasure,-Dobbins 1863. Flansbur
%. Van Deren I'll.
Sherif-Gilbert I4o. Supple z54, Sti
well 1872
Assessor-DuBois 80. Van Etten r.
Weber 268
Commiss,oner-Heri 74S, Edwa,
!. Jones Io4. Thompson 100
Superintendent of Schools-Coma
lo6. Lovelace 257. Thomas ia.
Surveyor-Calkins IS. Russell 2s
Teal Io2.
Coroner-Buchheit 2Io, Trezise 3I2
! BOULDER, 81.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-08

Notice.
To persons wanting cheap homes
reasonable rates and long time at low
rate Of interest. see undersigned. l am
now dividing up the Sale farm into five
and ten acre tracts with water rights,
situated one fourth of a mile from good
school and one and three quarter miles
from city of Boulder, and will sell at a
bargain. w. P. SALE,
Real Estate and Mining Agency,
2IIo I2th street. Boulder.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-08

poisonous matter your whole body viii
soon be full of irnpurity and disease, and
h is small wonder you dream of disaster.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
purifes and enriches the blood. It
eleanses the whole digestive system and
is an antidote for poison in the blood:
It is blood -naker and fesh-builder and
is good for the nerves. 1t brings restful
sleep and clear head. It contains no
alcohol, whisky, sugar, syrup, or dan
gerous opiates.
IT used Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and Pleasant Pellets and have had no trouble
with indigestion since" writes Mr.. w. T.
Thompson. Of Townsend, Broadwater Co, Mon
tana. Words fail to tell how thankful am
for the relief, as had suffered so much and it
seemed that the doctors could do me no good.
got down in weight to I2s pounds and was not
able to work. Now weigh nearly I6o and can
do days work on the farm"
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-08
To the Public.

The Merchants hand laundry is under
a new management. For up to date
laundry work give me trial. guar.
antee first class work and prompt deliv.
cry. GENE ARNETT,
Phone Io7-b. Prop.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-08

]. d. Bridges. editor Democrat" Ian.
caster, N. H., says, Zone Minute Cough
Cure is the best remedy for Group
ever used" Immediately relieves and
cures coughs. colds, Group, asthma,
pneumonia, bronchitis, grippe and all
throat and lung troubles. II prevents
consumption. Chas. T. Gilbert.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-08

DR. w. Wlxon. Italy Hill. N. Y, says
al heartily recommend One Minute
Cough Cure. 1t gave my wife imme
date relief in suffocs,ing asthma"
Plea SAINT to take. Never fails TO quick
ly care all coughs, colds. thr ,at and
lung troubles. Chas. T. Glib II
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-08

WANTED-s5ooo on Boulder real estate
Close in.Address box 324 Boulder.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-08

"A heart as sturdy as an oak" If the
heart is to be sturdy and the nerves
strong, the blood mus be rich and pure.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes hearts sturdy
because it makes good blood. 1t gives
strength and courage.
Hoods Pills are non irritating, mild,
effective.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-08

pretty near true # you
don't take prompt meas
ures to prevent it. If
you neglect the warning
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-08

you may ma
that you are act
ually. pushing
yourself over
the precipice of
~ disease into the
" abyss of death.
,LP Don't forget
, that your heart
M and lungs and
" brain and
. nerves are sup,
piled with blood
and nutrinent
'ough your stomach,
er and bowels. If
" do not do their
ork properly if
b1ocd &c full If
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1899-11-08

BOULDER, 80
Clerk-Ingram 1913. Smith u, Trovil.
lion ZIG
Treasure,-Dobbins I63, Flansburg
90. Van peren I'll.
Sheriff-Gilbert I4o. Supple z54, Still,
we'll l32
Assessor-DuBois 80, Van Euen 156,
Weber 268
Commiss,oner-Her 248, Edward
ones Io4, Thompson 100
Superintendent of Saskatchewan
ioo. Lovelace 257. Thomas ia.
Surveyor-Calkins IS, Russell 49,
Teal Io2.
Coroner-Buchheit2Io, Trezise 3I2
BOULDER, 81.
Clerk-lngram I56. Smith 90, Trovil-
lion 1873.
Treasurer-Dobbins las, Flansburg 80,
Van Deren 100
Sheriff-Gilbert 1870. Supple I76. Still.
well 50
Assessor-,Du Bots II6. Van Eten 90,
W ebber 100
Commissioner-Herival 147, Jones 143
Thompson I2o.
Superintendent Saskatchewan II8.
Lovelace 49, Thomas I42.
Surveyor-Calkins So, Russell 49,,
Teal II3.
Coroner-Buchheit 100, Trezise ia.
BOULDER 81.
Cierk-Ingram I67. Smith 81. Trovil
lionIo8.
Treasurer-Dobblns 1903, Flansburg "a.
Van Deren 1872.
Shenff-Gilbert o6. Supple 100, Still.
well y.
Assessof--DuBois %. Van Etten Io4,
Weber 1856.
Commissioner-Herival II8. Jones ro7.
Thompson 6z.
Superintendent Of Saskatchewan 40,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-17

Baseball. Lagoon. Saturday, Aug. 10.
r. @. w. VS.. ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-17
Total Sales Yesterday Aggregated
Over Sixteen Thousand Dollars.
TRADING WAS VERY GOOD
MAMMOTH SHOWS IMPROVE
MENT AND ADVANCES.
Northern Light Stock Was Plentiful
and Declined-Petro Active, But
Prices Were Unchanged-Interna-
tional Participates at z Cents a
Share-Ben Butler Goes Up.

Over $1,000 shares of mining stock
changed hands on the Salt Lake ex-
change yesterday, representing a sell
ing value of $16,57SS7. Trading was
good and prices were some better than
Tuesday.
Mammoth showed an improvement
and advanced considerably over the
prevailing figures of the previous call.
Mercur was handed down to the eX-
tent of 1000 shares, for which a bro
ker paid 81 a share. Lower Mammoth
participated at the ruling figures, while
Northern Light recorded some sharp
declines. The stock was plentiful and
the bears had things about their own
way.
Petro was active but exhibited no
great strength in the market. Joe
Bowers was active and sold at ruling
prices. International came to the front
and a board lot was dropped at Z
cents a share. Tetro dropped down to
10 cents, while Midnight Bowers was
in Demand at cents. Ben Butler was
on the upgrade and a 5000 lot was
bought in at cents.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-17
THE WEDGE SHIPMENT.
Second Glass Ore Averages Over $500
to the Ton.

The first shipment from the Wedge
mine, in the Ohio mining district, near
Marysvale, has been sampled, and last
evening Harry L. Mills, one of the
principal owners, made the result
known.
The shipment brought up by Mr..
Mills consisted of forty-six sacks Of
what he says is the mines second-class
ore. The values obtained are quite
high, however; the lot averaged up 2O.1
ounces gold and >12.5 ounces silver, or
a little over $500 TO the ton The ship
ment sampled only weighed about 5000
pounds. So the Wedge company real
ICES from it about $1,000.
The result is exceedingly gratifying
and bears out every statement made
about the Droductiveness of the Wedge
mine.
1t has been claimed that the Wedge
has a large quantity of ore in sight
that viii run several hundred dollars
TO the ton, and ii is also claimed that
the mine contains some ore that will
go over a thousand dollars. Some of
the richest ore has been sacked and will
be sent on later.
1t is learned from Mr. Mills that the
vein from which the shipment was
taken measures about thirteen feet
across in the upper tunnel where the
ore came from. The entire width of
the vein does not average up like the
results obtained yesterday, but Mr.
Mills gives assurances that there is
plenty of it that will do as well.
Since he came away from the mine
advices have been received that the
vein has been encountered III the new
tunnel driven toward it at a lower
depth and that assays taken have
given as favorable results as those
from ore in the upper workings.
The Wedge people have demonstrate
ed that they are in possession of a mine
OF wonderful merit, and as q gentleman
interested in properties near to it said
yesterday, the results of the shipment
Will stimulate the mining industry
around Marysvale in general, and work
now in progress there viii be carried
on with more Nignr than eNer.-,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-17

Columbus, o., Aug. 16.-President NJ.
D. Ratchford of the United Mine
Workers. and a member of the sub
committee on mines and mining of the
industrial commission, which has just
Investigated the recent mining troubles
at Wardner, Ida, in an interview de-
ciares that the national government is
in no way to blame for The unfortunate
state of affairs at Wardner.
Governor Steunenberg of idaho. and
his auditor of state, Nj. Sinclair, Dr.
French and others who are acting IN
der him are, beyond any shadow of
doubt, the only parties to whom this
culpable wrong IAN properly be charg-
ed" said Mr.. Ratchford. In troubles
of this kind where life ara property
have been taken and destroyed, every
good citizen must agree that the eXecu-
tive of a s,ata has 4 duty 10 perform.
1t is his right and duty ID restore law
and order. to guarantee every citizen of
the commonwealth fullest protection to
their lives and property; to give TO
those who are charged with offenses
against the law a fair and impartial
trial and to bring all criminals to JUS
ficn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-17
New York Mining Stocks.
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

San Francisco. Aug. 16.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
fnli
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-17
Real Estate Transfers.

J. S. Hanson TO Belle Rehrman, 34x
49, feet southeast from 40 feet
south of northwest corner of lot
3. block 49, plat B............-.....$
Belle Rehrman to n. Ankarstrand,
3ix4915 feet southeast from 40 feet
south of northwest corner OF lot ),
block 80. plat B..
Louisa Miller to Frank Miller, lots
l to 6. block !, Winfield sub, block
.. five acre plat a: ...--..-.:...:::.,...
w. W. Addoms ct al. to T.. Il. Wlcks.
3e.x15 rods southeast from 923 rods
south of northwest corner OF lot
,. block g. plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81,
Il. Ferguson to l.. Il. Wicks. 90 feet
x9ls rods northeast from southwest
corner of lot .. block l, five acre
plat y ........:....;; ..-.--:.-
J. n. Olsen to W. D. Rowseu, S12
acres southeast of northwest sec
ton q, township south, range
Richmond Lamph to J. L. A. Howell.
lots Is and %, block l, University
subdivision e. .......-.--..--..-.-.-
NJ. III. Bronson to l.. ]. Foley, lots
40 TO 20. block /. North Waterloo.
Edward Aplin 10 William Meyers, IN
tercst in Louisa No. iodc' hot
Springs e. ...... .......-.-.-:-..-..-:..
u, = DeGroot 10 j. r. Addoms. 32s
,t5 rods southeast from va rods
south of northwest corner OF lot
: block g. plat A....-..-.---...--..
bingham Mercantile company 10
Tinted States Mining company.
Cluster. lodes. etc. West Mountain.
y Cummock to L. b. Wicks, part
Of lot 9. block ], five acre plat A.: =
Inch Weir to William Price, part of
lot i. block 50, plat c, etc.-......
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-17
TETRo ORE SHOWING.
Latest Assays Give More Modest
Figures-Mr. Tetro Confident.
Especial Correspondence.

Eureka, Aug 16-As nearly as your
correspondent can learn anything re-
liable regarding the Tetro affairs, and
the result of tests made on ores subse-
quent to the returns which seemed to
electrify the natives, the last trial has
given decidedly more modest figures
Mr.. Tetro said yesterday afternoon that
a lot of the same appearing and same
character of quartz had been given
local assayer for test and the net valu-
alton gave a return of a trifie in ex-
cess of SD per ton. This was obtained
on all of the ledge matter across the
face of the drift. Gus Tetro seems
about the only individual, excepting
perhaps his business associates, the
Messrs. McChrystal. who has not lost
his head and become elated or despon-
dent as the affairs pertaining to the
mine have varied and nuctuated. He.
apparently is stoically confident in the
ultimate outcome. and, while seemingly
disinclined to persuade others to his
way Of thinking. cannot be made TO
alter his hope, faith and belief in the
future of the Tetro. Whatever light,
if any. the future may throw on the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-17
THE NEW GUeGENHE1M co.
It's Utah Representative Tells Just
What It Is.

The Guggenheim Exploration COM
pany, with a capitalization of 81. OOO. 900.
divided into 5000 shares was organized
under the laws of New Jersey, in June
last, for the purpose of buying and
selling mines, operating shelters, rail-
roads, steamboat lines, etc.
j. L. Bamberger of this city was
present and had a hand in its forma-
ton and succeeded in having $500. 600
worth of stock allotted to himself and
four or five of his Utah friends. the
balance being held almost entirely by
eastern parties, including the seven
GuSgenheim brothers, who held the
control Of the stock.
The new company, said Mr.. Bamber-
ger yesterday, is entirely separate and
distinct from the Guggenheim smelt-
ing syndicate and would be operated
on altogether different lines In other
words, the Guggenheims have decided
TO branch out, as it were, and while
some of them are looking after their
smelling concerns others will go into
mining, while still others of them may
90 into other fields of industry.
According TO the laws of the corpo-
ration, the Sc, 100000 is to be paid in as
needed and called III opd the 10 Der
cent levy just made may be followed
by another in any amount at any time.
Mr.. Hamburger said the new COM
pany looked upon Utah as a field for
investment with great favor and he
thought that sooner or later invest
ments would be made here. Up to date
no one had been selected by him to look
for properties and no overtures had
been made to the King or DAILY West
people. In reply 10 a question. he
said that nothing would give him
greater pleasure than to be able to land
the Silver King mine for his company,
for it was, TO his notion, one of the
greatest mines in the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-17
MAY USE ELECTRIC POWER.
The Ontario Company Figuring On
Dispensing With Steam.

That the Ontario company will be
substituting electricity for steam power
in the near future now seems more
than probable. If sufficient energy can
be developed with the water flowing
/ from the great drain TUNNEL, the mine
and mills also viii cease using steam,
and all the plants viii be operated with
electricity
Why the company has not done so
before has beer matter of surprise TO
the uninitiated for a long time, but yes
terday Superintendent r. c. Chambers
discussed and explained the situation
at some length.
The company, Mr.. Chambers said.
had done a great deal of figuring on
the problem, and there was no question
but that electric power would be cheap
er than steam, but the main question
was to know that permanent water
supply was to be obtained, and that
sufficient pressure to generate the nee
essary horse power could be secured.
The latter part of the problem had been
practically settled, so far as the tunnel
supply was concerned, by extending the
canal for mile or more from the pres
ent power plant. With the work which
would be done this fall, Mr. Chambers
said, an additional fall of $50 feet would
be added, and with that he thought
sufficient energy to run either the mine
or the mills could be developed.
The Provo river had been examined
with a view to putting in plant there
but the idea had been abandoned, be-
cause, at certain seasons of the year
the water was too low, while at others
1t was nearly frozen up
The fear that the tunnel supply might
some day go back on them had caused
the management to feel a little squeam-
ish about making large expenditures
Tor plant and the fact that the water
In the big fume fell an inch last wear
had caused them st 1 further uneasi-
ness. When the big Cornish pump was
first put TO work discharging water
into the tunnel at the 600 level" said
Mr.. Chambers, 1t had to handle 5000
gallons per minute. but that amount
had decreased to 1900 gallons before the
Dig drain tunnel was completed"
That little piece of history explains
IN a nutshell why the Ontario has not.
before now, harnessed the water flow
ing through the big tunnel for the pur-
pose OF supplying power to run the
mills and mines The plant now in
operation develops only some $50 horse
power, and several times that amount
Will be necessary to replace the steam
power, If all fires are to be drawn.
With the extension of the drain tun-
mel and the large amount of work now
being done in new ground. the flow of
water through the tunnel will increa IA
rather than diminish, so it is safe to
assume that the flume from its mouth
viii be extended. as stated by Mr..
Chambers, and that a large generating
plant viii be erected and steam dis
placed as far as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-17
More Evidence of Hudyan's Wonderful
Curative Powers.

Myrtle Point. Ore.
DEAR DOCTORS can assa-e you that
Hudyan is indeed wonderful My case was ane
OF serious kidney disease. l was nothing but
skin and bone. Doctors said ! would not get
well They did me no good but iiudyan did
Hudyan soon gave n" strength and in less than
five weeks time was sound and well man
again. ]. f. GEOSBORG
Albion. Pa
GENTLEMEN: After taking Hudyan bur
three weeks ind that am gaining remarka-
bly, in weight and strength. aud I am feeling
Ike man. My trouble is. or was
Bright's Disease. and am satisfied that within
three weeks time | shall he entirely restored
to health. can truthfully say that your Hud-
yam has saved my life H ! SHELLY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-17
IN FROM THE LUCKY BOY.
Supt. Henry Mccormick Here to Con-
fer With the Owners.

Henry Mccormick, the superintendent
OF the Lucky Boy gold mine at Gus
ter. Ida, came down from the north
yesterday for the purpose of comforting
with the owners Of the property, and
rumor has it that another deal is pond
ing, which is likely to be closed up al
most any day. Colonel Treweek was
approached on the subject u day or two
ago and pleaded that he had nothing
for publication yet. When seen yes
terday, Mr.. Mccormick and Colonel Ire
week were together. and after a few
questions had been fired at the former
regarding the mine, the colonel advised
him that he was talking TO reporter,
and before deal could be mentioned.
Mr.. Mccormick had bottled up his vo-
eabulary and sauntered off with the
colonel.
All that could be learned from him
was that the mine was looking fine. a
station had been Cut-on the 500 and the
mill was running steadily and doing
good work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-17
Cripple Greek Millionaire Examin-
ing Marysvale Property.
RICH WEDGE SHIPMENT
SECOND CLASS ORE WORTH
OVER S4oo A TON.
Deal Said to Be On For the Lucky
Boy at Custer, Idaho-Capacity of
Red Wing Mill to Be Increased
Strike In Cedar Valley-Mining
News and Notes.

James a. Doyle, the millionaire Grip
pie Greek mining operator, came to Salt
Lake one day last week and left at
once for the gold and copper districts
in the vicinity Of Marysvale, where it
is understood he has had representa-
lives looking after his interests for sew
eral weeks.
Mr. Doyle was formerly one of the
heavy stockholders in the Portland
company of Cripple Creek and was only
recently released from Jail, where he
had been sent several months previous
~ for contempt of court. His incarcera-
ton grew out of some stock transac
ton with his former partner, James +.
Burns, president of the Portland COM
pany, a case which attracted wide
spread attention at the time.
Mr.. Doyle is booked 10 reach Salt
Lake again in a few days, and it is be-
Heved that before he returns to Colo
RADIO he viii have become interested in
more than one proposition of prom
inence in the mining fields of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-08-17

yesterday afternoon. Bids will be ad-
vertised for in the city papers and in
one Chicago paper. The plans and
specifications for these buildings have
not vet been formally adopted by the
board of regents If the bids are so high
that the buildings cannot be completed
within the appropriation, then the
plans will be modified to reduce the
cost. The maximum cost of each build
ing cannot exceed $4,000.
There Were present at the meeting
Messrs. Sharp. Ritter, Kinsbury. Pierce
and Van Colt and MeSdameS EcVicker
and Little; Architect Kletting and Will
liam Pinney. superintendent of the city
school buildings.
In addition to the action stated above.
the regents instructed the building
committee TO secure a civil engineer
and surveyor: the contract for leveling.
blowing and scraping the grounds was
let TO A. Holt & Sons; it was decided
to at once secure water for building
1T was decided to secure the
extension of the city sewer as far east
as possible. and to have the poles and
electric light wires removed from the
grounds. 1t was also decided
to draw $50. 1000 in warrants of $4,000
each. for use in building. \ determ-
nation was expressed to push the work
as rapidly as possible.
~
po=abau IagoOn Saturday Aug 10.