davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
antiian Galrs-finaunal.
lois MEsIER. Auctioneer.
REGILAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY ADRIAN II. MULLER & son.
WEDNESDAY,, Oct. 18th, 1922,

+
A., p. o'clock a. re y Real Estate saies'co'n NO
"' III Broadway
lnv order q T&ecutorl az,
300 Chc Northwestern r r Cons ? : BIS l'''
> .hs orsn'a Banf -....,
H order = lrnslesJ
sns Nsrsst Fulton Natl BanN ..,->
~ account e whom Il may concernD
wf.s hallway Automatic sales co. common
80 o. in,ernatiorai Banking & Trust Co.
b fsf New York Fire lns. Co
10 SIC Mcr, .sEts National Bank
e sts On National Bank 49,
H. 10 N.fs,:s Mineral Rvay CO. let Mtse ep c,
' Bsris FARMERS Loan and Trust Q" o'fs. q
rm coesns.a R.~ay & Navigation Co. 1st Mtse 6
: C. rs 1887 Dec. 1898. eoups
e shs n American Irlst -
xs,s TVS. Company q America 80.
ass Metropolitan Natl Bank ,Ss p. c PAID
- SIS Pr,sGce Exchange Trust %.
,ss xs,aw T'' Yacht Cub Of y up Ress'd BIS
e. :. sscsr;'y 8 1: 1ssi; e. z Co
les. nited S'ates Trust Co
gns 4th National Bank
sg. rr,suoe Exchange Trust co.
.nS American Surety g.
n s s T..,i@-rs company OF America common.
Ds,s C-r-al Trust co.
i5sas p-os.ee Ex-hange Trust Co.
10 sAs Netaanlcs Natl Bank
?, g., Ts.ss-.os & TTscers bank
IS shs Hoe ard Leather Bank
- !. 81. 7 7slt s.s.. q, sew '''S'' York
srs Gaaaaa National Bank.
z - yr.s g. = A1eT La. ~
80 shs Interna.,cra. Harting & TTust Co
sAs y. =. New Haven Hartford r r c
10 IS Ms,sopon,sn Tr-.t O. ~.
% So Colonial TruSt CO
70 Sc Home Insurance RI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
Enw Schools.
QcIthcrs.
School Aqcntics.

oJ~>N~|~N>O~NNNNNNNNN0NN NNNN0rrNn/Ne.nerroce~
4 MEXICAN AID FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"a supplies Professors Teachers. Tutors GoverDssssA
&C.. Colleges schools and Families Apply
Irs YOUNG FULTON. - Union square
MEXICAN EUROPEAN FDrCATIONAT. AGEN. z
y supplies visiting aai resident fescters. tutors
ernesSes comranops employ recommends
schools 20 parents. Miss DONOVAN. 30 East IAN St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
SPElEH q CO..
KUHN. LOED G co.
SPENER BROTHERS,
ReorranizufIouM Managers

TO THE HOLDERS OF THE MERCANTILE
TRUST COMPANN's REORGtNILATION GER
TIFIC ATES OF DEPOSIT FOR THE SECURE
TIES MENTIONED BELOW, ISSUED UNDER
THE PLAN AND AGREEMENT DATED SEP
TENDER Is. 1855. FOR THE REORGANIZA-
TION OR CONsOLiD ALTON OF THE CEN
TRIAL ONO RAILROAD COMPANY, saw
DJSkY. MANSFIELD AND NEWARK RAIL
Rod COMPANY. COLUMBUS AND CiNCIN-
Natl MIDLAND RAILROAD COMPANY.
lE,-ARIS. SOMERSET AND sTRAITsNILLE
RAILROAD COMPANY. AND PITTSBURGH
JUNCTION RAILROAD COMPANY. NAMELNi
Central ohio RaiIrond Company Preferred
Stock,
Central Ohio Railrond Company common
stock;
snndusky. Mansfield md Newark Railroad
Company Stocki
Columbus and Cincinnati Midland railroad
Company Preferred Stock
Pittsburgh Junction Railrond Company Com
stock
Holders Of the above-named Mercantile Trusf Com
,,nv. Reorganization Certificates - Deposit hereby
notified that thew may the securities 10 be
issued under .aia Plan together With any cash pay
rents 70 which they entitled. upon presentation
and surrender Of their Reorganization Certificates ~ De
nosi, A. the Office u the Depositary THE MERcAS
TILE TRUST COMPANY 10 l2o Broadway. Now York.
On and after OCTOBER 9Th. 1899. TIE Preferred
shares Trust Cerncafes) Of TIE valle n So"
each Scrip exchangeabe in round amounts for The new
Trust Certificates Nil he issued for fractional amounts
n new shares Holders entitled 10 fractions Of shares
NAV either sell 10 The undersigned. or may
purchase from undersigned such amounts as NAV ne
necessary 70 ertit'e them entire share Holders
transmitting Heorranzafion Certificates Of DEPOSIT hy
ma s5-ud indicate whether they wish T. sell or bay
such fractions whether they wish tho no" seoNfi-
ties sent by registered at their expense
Dated October 7th 1900
sPEYER a CO..
KUHN. LOEB & CO.,
SPEYER BHOTHEHs.
REORGANIZATION Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
Gnrroqaic @ Noilles.

n PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Hon.
James ~ varnum Surrogate q The COUNT OF Hew
York notice IL hereby given ~ al pers's HhEns ,s
to4n t,ni.nn T. Conoyer. deceased. 20 present me
rs vim vouchers thereof 4 The snscrner ar Ter Pae
-" bieir ess the office u Charles q kab-
Seisrh No 80 street in the cry Il New io On
n hs,ors The eighteenth day Of November next
VI r@,sd New YORK the eighth DAY ~ May. ls.D
D~'e' ' GRACE s CONOVER. Administrative
CHARLES & KAI.BI I.EIscH 49,. CO.. =, y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
CttursloIe


The Famous New Haven ana Narraganset, Bay Line
Steamer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17

FRENCH LINE.
6OMpAGNrE GENERALE TRANsATIANTIoTr
DIRECT LINE To HANRE- PARIS GRANGE.
From Per No e., North River. loot Morton street
"a ,,.soagne. oct. - Ia Champagne. Nov II
"a pre,aene..... oct - "a Normaudie .. Nov 4
"a rtusalre Nov I Ia Gasc0gne. Nov. q
First class passage O. Hsvre. so AID upward
Genl Agency ~ T. { ard can % Broadway y Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
CITY TRUST co
OFNEW York;

CEPITEL. 100000
'haiirely Invested IN City Of New YORK boho'1
oVnPLOS ............... $LOOO'OON
Allows Interest on Daily Balances.
Subject to check. payable at sight OF
through the New York Clearing house ana
o. Certificates IL Deposit.
Acts as Fiscal and Transfer Agent; Registrar OF
STOCKS end Bonds; Trustee for Corporation moIt-
.sges; Ouafdlsn; Executor; Administrator; i'o'-
"e Committee; Receiver; Assignee etc
Loans Money on Bonds and Mortgage.
TRAVELLEES' LETTERS or CREDIT
iransacts a General Banking Business
OFFICERS
JnMLS moss CLHhAt, President.
SVhA ID. CHIMNINs. tice-Prestdent.
vhOhGE r. SHELDON, I'd Vtce-Prests
nhIHtH TERRY. Assistant secretary.
WALTER W. LEE. I'd Asst. Secretary
DIRECTORS;
.Sln D. Crmmins Henry o. Hayemeyer.
IN. Grace klyefton H. Chapman.
nn. Oelsheuep Peter Doelger
rank Il Ilatt Lhss W. Morse.
lanes Roosevelt Charles V. Fornes.
Eugene Kelly VIZ Halls jr.
s.oK. x sheldon Bernard " STANLEY,
y y Gihss Frank r. Lawrence.
roWin Wsrfeld James y. LeyDa
Lcwsrd Eyre, Hosmer Il. Parsons,
James Ross Currsn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17

sPEYER a CO..
KUHN. LOEB & CO,
sPEYER BROTHERS.
REORGANIZATION Managers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
CUNARD LINE.

"a TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN
From Pliers 81 and 80 Moth River.
I.ucania. Oct y. \. n ,inhra....Nev II 10 4 y
r.moania Nov 4 E'urls Nov q 10 A "
VERNON n BROWN 4 co. Gen Agents.
BOWLING GREEN. NEW YORK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-17
ITNITED COPPER COMPANY.

,..s ,-.e,ests only n established and recognized
-osr and ENC enterprises Preferred stock now pays
copper az aytlends Common be obtained
- ,,sr 500 As a safe and paying inYfstment II has
az s onsIs We unhesiatingiy advise IT'S Immediate pun
chase. Particulars ~ , 80
ANDHEW A. MEYER a 60"
m ,..,...x y " ~ MIX ST.. boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-24
TRANS-MISSISSIPPl CONGRESS.
C. L. Stevenson of Salt Lake One of
the Speakers.

Wichita, Kan, May 23.-Secretary
Mcknight of the Trans Mississippi
congress has announced the list OF
speakers who have agreed to address
the convention, which begins here May
81.
Among the names are Governor Say
ers of Texas, Governor Murphy of
Arizona, Governor Barnes of Oklaho-
ma, Governor Standby of Kansas, ex-
Governor Fishback of Arkansas, Con-
gresham Long and Congressman Bal
ley of Texas. and J. Morris Finn of
Missouri, eX-Congressmen Lewis of
Washington. Slosson of Texas, Dell of
Arkansas, Simpson of Kansas and
Hutchinson of Texas: H. c. Franken-
field. United States weather bureau,
Washington, d. c.; Clifford Pinchot
and F. II. Newell of the interior de-
partment, Ex-Governor Prince of New
Mexico, c. L. Stevenson of Salt Lake.
secretary of the Irrigation association
of Utah; Hon. Hugh Craig. San Fran
cisco; Professor Waterhouse of Wash
ington university, St. Louis; President
Morrow of the Oklahoma agricultural
college; ex-Mayor Fellows of Topeka,
Kan; P. j. Bonebrake of Topeka;
Judge Sidney Clark, Perry, o. T.; Hon.
w. w. Ross New Orleans; Lally Baeu-
helm, New York City; w. L. Stark, Au-
rora Neb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-24
Sixteen Thousand Shares Unloadet
BY One Broker.
GEYSER MARION ACTIVE
STAR CONSOLIDATED MAKES
MARKED ADVANCES.
Sold For Over One Dollar Share
Northern Light and Lower Mann
moth Hold Their Own, While Sac
ramento Registers Substitute
Pittsburg Active.

Stocks showed a better tone yester-
day and business was quite active on
the exchanges. The volume of tradins
was light, compared with some days
last week, but there was a better feel
ing and some of the securities showed
marked advances.
Utah Saltpetre stock was the attrac-
ton of the day on the Utah exchange
and altogether 5000 shares were un-
loaded by Broker Morris, who seemed
to have his pockets filled with the
stock and was able to supply every
body with all they wanted
Geyser-Marion was strong at a slight
advance, and Northern Light kept up
TO the closing prices of last week.
Wandering Jew was also an active
trader. The stock has heretofore been
held at 20 cents a share, but doc. -
Mathis had some to sell and unloaded
5000 shares at cents.
On the Salt Lake exchange Star Con-
Solldated took a turn upwards and sold
above 81 a share. Geyser- Marion was
also strong and created quite stir in
the pit.
Sacramento entered the arena in good
order. and altogether 700 shares were
bought in at firm figures.
Northern Light and Lower Mammoth
held their own and were in demand at
usual prices. OF the smaller grade
stocks Little Pittsburg and Midnight
Bowers were the most active. while one
board lot of Tetro went at So cents a
share. West Mountain Placer sold at
90 cents and Naleo registered a sale
at SLIP
The quotations posted by the ex-
changes were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-24
WORK OF MISSIONARIES.
Report of Congregational Home So
cietY For the Year.

Hartford, Conn, May 23.-The sew
enty- third annual meeting of the Con-
gregational Home Missionary society
began its sessions here today. The sum-
mary of results in the United States is
as follows:
The number of missionary laborers in
the service of the society last year, to-
gether with those engaged in superin-
tending the work, is 1.S4S. employed in
forty -four states and territories
The number of congregations and
missions by districts which have been
fully supplied. or where the gospel has
been preached at STATED intervals is
2,ST5
The number of Sunday schools and
Bible class scholars is not far from 49,
$40. The organization of 1879 new
schools is reported, and the number I'M
der the special care of missionaries is
2,064
The additions to the churches, as
nearly as can be ascertained, have
been 1874.
Thirty-four churches have been or
ganized in connection with the labors
of the missionaries within the year.
Sixty houses of worship have been
completed. and 101 are in preparation
for the gospel ministry.
The society began the year with
net debt of s106, 800. The receipts of the
national society during the year from
contributions, legacies and other
sources We're S294.670. The eXpendi-
lures of the national society for mis-
sionary labor and expenses during the
year have been S313. 462 and the aux
various fields. The net debt of the So
ciety at the close Of the fiscal year is
1888. 1863, an increase in the debt during
the year of S26,969
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-24
NEW COPPER FINDS.
Important Discoveries In Uintah
County-A Big Deal.
(special CorrespOndence.)

Vernal. May 21.-Jim Barker, former
editor of the Express, but who is now
chasing tickle fortune along the lime
belt, came in from the hills last night
and confirms the report of an impor-
tant copper discovery on Pot creek,
twenty miles north of Carbonate.
Mr.. Barker and associates claim pri-
GRITTY of location over those made by
Marshal Pope, Joe Tolliver and others.
and a contest over the right to the new
finds may ensue.
The new discovery is said to be in a
formation identical with that found on
Dyer hill, and is believed to be a direct
continuation of the deposits found
there. The formation for the entire
distance along the lime belt is said to
present a fine contact exposure, and
it is the opinion of mining men of eX-
perience that with thorough prospect
ing string of copper deposits will be
disclosed that will make this section
famous.
several locations on Douglas mountain
and $4,000, is now on, and will prob
ably be closed within few days. The
claims involved in the deal are the
property of Ed Whipple, Bob Reynolds
and others. The cash side of the deal
comes from eastern sources through a
local representative. The full particu-
lars of the negotiations could not be
learned, but sufficient was given out to
indicate that either al or part inter-
est in the claims would be in all prob
ability made the basis of a deal.
r. 5. Collett leaves for the Bromide
this morning on business connected
with that property
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-24
Mining Notes.

P. 7. Farnsworth came back from
Frisco yesterday.
Attorneys Booth and Lee are in Bing-
ham. on mining business.
A bar of gold bullion and shipment of
cyanides arrived from the Dexter yester-
day.
Attorney A J. Weber of Ogden was in
the city yesterday, figuring in a mining
deal.
The Taylor & Brunton sampler reported
the receipts of one car of ore from Tintic
yesterday.
The Conklin sampler received one car of
yesterday.
r. L. Andrew left for Nevada yesterday.
to make an inspection of the GaIena, near
Tuscarora.
a. NJ. Grant. representing the Colorado
Iron Works. will leave for Butte, Mont,
this morning.
]. r Sprunt came down from Ogden
yesterday, and expects to leave for Gold
Mountain district today.
Manager Glen r. Boutwell, of the Sacra
mento was at Mercur yesterday, making
an inspection of the mine.
W. L. Hubbard and w. J. Lawrence
were in Tintic yesterday looking over
progress of work at the Star Consolidated.
The South Swansea had a sixty-ton
shipment of ore in yesterday, which aver
aged eighty ounces silver and 81 per cent
lead.
The principal owners of the Freed group
Of copper claims on Antelope island. are
making an Inspection of work in progress
there.
An assessment or three-fourths of a
cent share was levied By the directors
of the Little Pittsburg Mining company
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-24
RICH PLACER GOLD.
One Pan Washed Out Shows Colors
Valued at 81.

The property of the Bingham Placer
Gold Mining company, recently organ
lied and incorporated by W. S. McCor-
nick A. Hanauer and j. K. Schenk Of
this city. with the addition of Barton
d Nash OF Omaha, is said to be a won
DER. Messrs. a. 7. Moon and f. r
Sears who visited the property on sun
DAY last, brought home a small bottle
literally hlled with fake gold and mug
gets 10 the value of about 81. which
they washed out of one pan OF gravel
The pan contained about twenty hounds
of dirt taken from depth of los feet
They picked the gravel out themselves
and were sure TO get exactly the Same
oirt being taken out of the mine nv
the men at work
The company owns about 4Oe acras
at the mouth of Bingham canyon and
below the property of the West Noun
tain Placer company's ground Eff
teen men are employed at the mine AT
the present time, and are hosting
gravel from a vein averaging from six
to ten feet in width. AT the surface
the dirt is run through machine 70
separate the coarse gravel. After this
is done, the finer gravel is run down
into siuiceboxes, where the gold is COL
lected in the usual way
The mine is rich, so Mr. Moon states
and the daily cleanup runs all the way
between 500 and 5000 At this rats
and with the vast bodies of gold-bear-
ing gravel in sight, the mine is capable
of producing millions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-24
DAISY CYANIDEs.
Shipment Coming In Fully so Per
Cent Larger Than Usual.

The first cleanup from the Daisy mill
since Arthur Murphy assumed the
management of the property will prob
ably reach the city today.
one of the officers of the COMPANY
said last evening that the ore now be-
ing put through the mill runs from 81
10 $-20 higher in values than it has
done heretofore, and the cleanup com
ing in VIII net fully 80 per cent more
than usual shipments
This proves the assertion of Manager
Murphy that he can make a big paw
ing proposition out of the mine. Since
he began operations he has been en-
gagged in running drifts south towards
the South Daisy, and has cut into some
big ore chutes twice as large as the
other ore bodies opened up.
IL is said ore enough is blocked ont
to keep the mill running for two wears
that. will net a handsome profit on
every ton treated. 1t is said by one of
the officials of the company that dur
ing the past year $500 tons of ore
We're mined and milled at the Daisy.
which showed. when the books were
balanced up, net loss OF 90 cents a
ton This. he alleges. was because a
strata of limerick in the vein was
taken for ore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-24
MANY COLON|STS FROM UTAH
ONE THOUSAND WILL LEAVE
FOR CANADA.
Big Irrigation Contract Undertaken
By Utah and Idaho People-List
of Those Who Have Left.

The Mormon people of Utah and
/ Idaho are taking deep interest just
| now in the colonization of a large tract
| of land in Alberta, Canada, thirty miles
north of the boundary line between
| Montana and Canada An irrigation
! ditch II miles long, fed by the waters
of the ST. Mary's river, is TO bring a
large tract of land under cultivation.
/ The Alberta Irrigation company, a
syndicate of English capitalists, is con-
structing this canal at a cost of $780,
| 900. a contract was made between TINS
| company whereby colonistS from this
state and Idaho will be furnished work
on this canal at $1.z5 for man and
from So to Sc for a man and team Half
of this amount is to be paid in cash,
the other half in land at So per acre.
In addition TO this the first settlers are
to have water free for two years. 1t is
understood that a portion of the land
will be reserved for the church.
In answer to the appeal of the church
for colonists. families are moving north
into Alberta from all over Utah and
Idaho and it is thought by those most
interested that nearly 1000 people will
emigrate from this state alone this
season.
Among those who have already gone,
or signified their intentions OF going,
are James H Wilcox. Arthur b. Critch-
D. w
ington; Franklin P. Fisher and Carl
r. Capson of East Mill Creek; Charles
w Tillock and Joseph Allston Of
American Fork: George Nailor of Lo-
gan: Andrew \. Watson of Provo;
Zebulow ". Jacobs of West Weber; F.
b. Grant Of Woods Cross; Arthur Cas-
Teton of Forest Dale: Joseph N See
ley. Ben Barber. jr. of Kaysville; An
drew Hanson of Pleasant Grove; Adel-
hort Rich and Edward Hodges of Paris
Ida: and Orson A Woolley, August
Tadjc. L. G. Hardy. Jesse Hardy, Will
liam B. Hardy. Willard T. Fletcher
Willard G. Richard. Mathew White,
Thomas White, X. y. Moffat, William
H. Link. Herman Bother, Richard S.
James, Ephraim Benson and n. NJ.
Hepworth, of Salt Lake City.
These are mostly men of families.
who are transferring their effects to
their new homes by rail.
NJ. D. Hammond, the well known
contractor of Cache county, has the
contract for constructing fifty-three
miles of the new canal, beginning at a
point on the st. Mary's river ten miles
above Cardston to a point called Ster-
ling and the Alberta railroad, eighteen
miles south of Lethbridge. The church
proposes to establish two hamlets or
settlements. one at Sterling. the other
at Enterprise. Other settlements by
Utah people are Cardston. Aetna,
Mountain View, Leavitt and Caldwell,
with a combined population.
Those deeply interested in this great
paint the most glowing
pictures of this country and the advan-
tages il offers 10 settlers and no doubt
there will be a large influx of settlers
from the overcrowded districts in Eu-
rope and the eastern states, as well as
from the adjacent country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-24
SILVER KING MILL.
But One Shift Is Worked at the New
Plant at Present.
(Snecial Correspondence.)

Park City. May 2S.-The machinery
of the new Silver King mill, which has
been running a week, is getting down
to smooth and satisfactory work. For
the present only an eight-hour Shift is
being run and but four of the nine
tables are operated, the daily tonnage
being forty-five tons, whereas the full
capacity is $50 tons. For some time
water has been inconveniently scarce
at the King, but by saving the spring
surface flow, sufficient for the present
needs of the mill at least is obtained.
The ore bins have been filled up,
awaiting the operation of the mill TO
its fuller capacity. which will be
brought about gradually as things are
gotten in the proper shape.
Just across from the mill the ground
is being graded for the erection of an
assay office, which, when completed,
will be presided over by Ben Hamp
ton. jr., who came up from Salt Lake
yesterday to accept the position Of as
sayer at the Silver King mill.
Joe Hurley left this morning for the
Occur d'Alene country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-24
PIERCED BY THE ROCKS.
Doubtful IF the Liner Paris Can Be
Saved.

Falmouth, May pa leading Corn
lsh diver, who returned here tonight
from the Paris, takes a very pessimis-
tic view of the prospects of saving the
liner. To a correspondent he said:
Il do not anticipate that the Paris
Will be relocated. She is pierced by
rocks amidships. her foreholds are
badly damaged. the bulkheads are
practically useless. and even if she
were got off the rocks, 1 believe she
would sink
In my opinion the only remedy is a
false bottom, which it would take a
month to complete, and 1 believe even
moderately rough weather in the mean
time would break up the ship"
Everything is in readiness for the eff
forts to refioat the vessel tomorrow, if
the weather continues favorable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-24
DALTON & LARK DEAL.
Rumored Consolidation With Adjoin-
ing Ground Not Confirmed.

1t has been talked on the street for
the past day or two that movement
was on foot looking to the combining
Of the Dalton & Lark, Yosemite and
Antelope groups of claims at Bingham
for the purpose of forming big COM
pany.
Messrs. c. O. Whittemore, p. T.
Farnsworth and \. Hanauer were each
seen regarding the matter yesterday,
and all of them denied that such a
movement was on foot or even con-
templated at this time
Mr.. Whittemore said that he held an
option on a majority of the Dalton e
Lark stock for eastern people, which
had two months or so yet TO run. At
ter the mine is pumped out some big
work viii be done to show what the
mine is at the 500 and S50-foot levels.
If the vein at those points shows up as
well as it does in the upper work.
ings, a sale would more than likely re-
suit, but he had no notion of bothering
with any other property before deter
mining what could be done with the
Dalton & Lark. Mr.. Whittemore be-
lfeves it will take till the middle of June
TO free the mine from water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-05-24

of this city, and these gentlemen Will
make up party to go out to the mine
today TO start things going
The difficulties with the Kremlin
folks have been amicably adjusted, and
the two properties will be operated
from the same shaft, which is located
on the dividing line. The Kremlin di-
rectors objected to the new owners of
the Chicago using the same shaft, on
the grounds that the hoist was owned
by the Kremlin company.
The Chicago has been big shipper
IN the past, but has been idle for some
time. a force of men will be put 10
work fixing up and cleaning out the
lower levels of the mine preparatory
to making regular shipments of ore.
The first shipments will be made from
the 800 level, where some immense ore
bodies are exDOsed