davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
Tremendous Development Of the Year in Practically
New Industry.
Large Production From New Mines, and Greater OUTPUT
Promised by Properties Now Being Developed.
s. 1855 7hn- 81

1879 &So2,too6t -
Il by the mines of Utah during the past twelve months n reflected II,
the figures printed above and fully explained in the table Of Utahs
metal output compiled by Wells, Fargo & Co. The exhibit referred to gives
the prIces on the different metals which go to make up the totals shown
other metals att their value a the seaboard would increase the total 20 Sr-
686462S" or $l6511. Sc more than the amount given at the top If this col
mn The splendid showing thus made is attributable to a increased out
ut of ores ron all the ode camps, with liberal contributions from army of
the youngsters as veil as the better prices obtafnaBe for silver, lead and
copper as compared with 1899
COPPER PRODUCTION.
being 1S&i726 pounds as against 1851 $50 in 1899. Bingham and Tindc to
gder have produced more pounds of copper the past year than cam from
the whole state in "a This substanta increase in the production # that
metal IS followed at a good pace by hi others The number of inc Unces
Of silver produced vas increased by 246OO57O and lead shows u nearly as well.
The output of gold was increased nearly 100000, Tntc taking the lead in
accounting for it. Mercurf fell off about 10000 ounces while the former gained
2164.
During the year to com the copper production viii more than double it.
self again, gold Twill more than repeat its performance Of the past year while
the other metals will easily keep up their lick
Every mining district in the state as made a sood record during the year,
year, due in a great measure to the squfeHng effect of the presidential cam
pdgn, property wners generally have Withdrawn from the market and gone
n with development work.
PARK CITYS OUTPUT.
year n Tintc and Bingham have done likewise. Gold Mountain, State
line, Stockton, Frisco, La Sal Deep Creek and umerou other mineral
will De heard from in NJ uncertain a during 1901
Several large companies have been formed during the year notable
among them being the Royal Copper company, for $60o0e00; the Imperial for
$2(N0O0. and ne Majestic for $300oO00.
These big combinations OF capital have been made for the purpose OF
opening extensive copper silver and gold deposits in Beaver county. The
Backbhd company has asoa acquired ONE twenty claims adjoining the Royal
and they are now being opened by a shaft These companies, aided by the
numerous other steadily prosecuting work are counted upon % give Beaver
county a prominence in the mining field equal to m in the state within a
very ew years
Aducs from the investment seeking centers of the east presage a heavy
demand for mining properties again during the year just daunfng and every
thing points to a record breaking exhibit in every department Of the industry
when the figures shall Re compared twelve months hence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30

OILtNI I'LL IIIIIIVE-- = .-------...--.- LTD
Production of coal. coke and asphalt
um and imports, exports and consumD-
ton of same in Utah in 1900.
Anthra- AsnhaI-
Gus. cite. Coke. tum-
Production
in Utah. I.233. g72 95m2 95-o
Importation
into Utah. BASIS 5.25S 90 A
Total ..-..-1.57S. 769 5Sl2 % 645 . 5o0
Exported
from Utah 606.6gS $50 - AZ
Consumed in
Utah 800. 9721G6 5.S5S 2-17G II
Table showing coal production in
Utah from 1890 to 1900, Inclusive:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30

Table showing coal tonnage for 1900
as compared with 1893:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
Coal Statistics

Table showing number of men en-
ployed. in counties, in 1900 as
will. 1900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30
Totals ........I.12S 1904

Coal production Of the several mines
IN the state of Utah for 1900:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-30

Continued On page 2
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-07
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Shipbuildcrs come to Portsmouth
for another drubbing this afternoon.
Game called at o'clock.
Johnnie Kaufman Will pitch for
Portsmouth to-day. The rootcrs Will
remember his good work with the "All
Americans" last season, and as he
kept himself in condition while at
PENNSYLVANIA University this spring
he viii doubtless win his game this
afternoon. RED" Armstrong, says
Kaufman, IS the best ameteur pitcher
he over saw. He could easily have
made the varsity team this season. but
was at college for study, and would
not play ball
Get together this afternoon. rooters
and let's take another fall out of fiar-
vey's "Honcys." Kaufman viii do his
part. and good roofing helps to win
games.
The interest in the league race is in
crcasing, and the fans viii support
the great article OF ball the Beers"
have been putting up recently The
Virginia League is undoubtedly fix
ed institution.
Clarke hopes to get back in tho game
day. and the rooters Will be glad to
sec him in his old place. Morrsscy and
Allen have done good work IN his abb
SeHSc,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-07
FERRY NOTES..

The plans for the new ferry docks
and houses are nearly completed. The
HOUSES VIII be located J-.--tt-e-st of
Water street, on High street. The
gateway will be on the corner Of High
and Water streets. The present ferry
houses Will he used for offices store
rooms. etc. There will be two docks
$50 feet long. with a straight shoot to
Norfolk. Work on them will be com
menccd in very short while. The
cost OF building the docks and ferry
houses will be about $40. 600. one dock
Will be built. and will be put in use.
The old lay up dock at the foot of
Queen street will be temporarily re-
paired. and wilh be used by the boat
running from Portsmouth TO BcrkIey
until dock No. is completed y num-
Der of spiles, etc. have arrived. that
will be used in the new dock. which
will be much heavier and stronger
than any dock that tho ferry has.
The Elizabeth will be completed in
two or three weeks. She will be used
as a relief boat at night and in case
another boat has to be taken off. When
she is finished the Superior will have
a thorough overhaulng.
Before the end of the present year
the ferry will be in splendid condi-
ton. and IL will he ono that our people
can look TO with pride.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-07
NAVAL ORDERS.

The following naval orders have
been issued:
Lieut.. N. c. Twining is detached
from the Philadelphia. on reporting OF
relief and ordered to the Washington
Navy-yard.
Lieut.. D. +. Stiles Is detached from
the Philadelphia July 16 ana ordered
home TO await orders.
Lieut.. S. V. Graham is detached from
the Adams. on reporting of relief. and
ordered homo To await orders.
Lieut.. G. II. Burragc is detached
from the Mare Island Navy-yard and
ordered 10 the Philadelphia.
Lieut.. G. a. Carr is assigned to en-
Eineer duty on the Bennington
Ensign G.. G. Sweet is detached from
the Iowa July II and ordered TO tho
Adams July 16 as watch and division
officer.
Boatswain S. w. Gardner is detached
from the Caesar and ordered To the
Potomac Immediately.
Acting Boatswain i. Herbert Is de-
tached from the Potomac and ordered
to the Caesar.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-07
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE.
This Wonderful Woman Reaches Her
Eighticth Birthday.



Florence. Nightingale. whose life work
word in all parts OF the world, has Just
reached her eightieth birthday She has
tiN.u iot IiidtiN years past III Il quiet spot
In the west of London. in q modest house
wohsc every room is filed with the tokens
OF esteem that have been showered upon
her. both by governments and individuals.
belonging alike to the Old World and the
New. Born in $50 in the city of Florence
from which she derived her name. she is
the younger daughter of Sheffield
banker named Shone. who adopted the
name of Nightingale in accordance with
ingale., whose property fell TO Shonc
Born thus to wealth and influence. she re-
ccived every advantage which money and
education could supply. becoming not only
Versed in ancient languages. AN ardent
student of the higher mathematics and
the science. but proficient III French. Ger
man ana Italian. which She spoke as her
own language.
However. She carly turned to what was
her life work-thc care OF the sick-Hnd
during period OF thirteen years devoted
her attention and energy TO the organi-
cation and Improvement of hospitals. Wis
iting all the hospitals OF London. Edin-
burg and Dublin; all the hospitals of Paris.
where she studied with the Sisters OF
Charity: The Institution of Protestant
DcaconncSSeS at kaiscrwerth ON the
Rhine. where she was twice in training as
Il nurse; the hospitals at Berlin and
Rome. Constantinoplc ana Alexandria.
and tho war hospitals of the French and
Sardinians In 1851 she took charge OF a
home for inirn and invalid sovcincsses
in London.
Her wonderful work during the Crimcan
war was rewarded by the thanks uf the
Queen and Of Parliament and by u fund
OF $4,000, to which all Glasses contri-
hutcd. every soldier in the army giving a
days pay.
This Testimonial waS accepted. but tho
recipient arranged that every shilling OF
the fund should be used TO establish and
maintain an institution for the training, of
haG-if4l tom NJ
suit was the Florence Nightingale school
for Nurses in HanlcY street. London.
For many years its founder personally
superintendent the school. Most of the
time since her return from the Crimc;
Miss Nightingale has been Il confirmed
invalid. but III health has. in her case.
induced no cessation Of good works She
has found Il way To write two books on
nc subject of nursing. and her advice.
sought by the war depart mcuts OF every
country, has been the basis of modern
hospital and ambulance work in war.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-07
DIED.


GUTliRlE.-At her late residence. on
swimming Point. Portsmouth. Va. at 9:iO
p M, Wednesday. July 4th, 1900. Mrs
LOUISA s. GUTHRIE. reiict of late Cant,
john julius Guthrie, aged IS years and
The funeral services will be conducted
from ST Paurs Catholic Church SATUR-
PAY MORNING. July 18th, ut 10 O'Clock.
Friends and acQuaintauces Invited TO al
tend. Requiem Mass.
BALL ETtNE.-At his residence. No. 200
Dinwiddic street, Portsmouth, Va, July
.; I9M. ut y. m, JAMES w. BALLEN-
TINE. In the 5Gth year of his age
- Funeral services from the residence
THIS Saturday )AFTERNOON at /
o'clock. Friends and acquaintances are
invited tn attend
NJ lLLER.-At the residence of his SON
NAV II, Mt A. J. .Ieney. ~ High street.
r. MILLER aged 81 years.
Funeral from the residence, No 100
ilEh street. THIS Saturday AFTER
NOON at 5 o'clock. Friends and ac-
quaintanccs invited to attend.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-07
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Court Street Baptist Church. D. r.
-. Garrett pastor-Sunday school at
J:oO Il. m. Services at IL u. m. and s
p. m. Lords supper at close of morn
ing service.
Park View Baptist Church. Rev. w.
p. Hines. pastor. Bible school at $50
a. m. Children's Day exercises at IL
a. IN. Preaching by the pastor at SIS
p. M. The public cordially invited.
South Street Baptist Church. Rev. ].
w. Mitchell pastor: Sunday school at
$3.50 Il. m. l.. w. Green, superintendent.
Preaching at IL a. III. and D. III. by
the pastor.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-07
ENCHANTED A COFFIN.

While eNcavating for the foundation
OF the new Shipfittcr'S shop. Just south
of the Simpson dry dock in the navy
yard yesterday. WOrkmen found II COT
lin containing number of human
bones. 1t is thought that the body
was that of II sailor. from the fact
that i'll the coffin. near the head was
FOUND black silk sailors scarf. knot
ted i'll the same way they are now
worn. No other clothing was found
That portion of the yard was probably
used at one time as II crematory. but
no one now remembers when it was
so used
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-07
Southern Cotton splnners.

Nby IcIVBraph 10 VlrginIan-PIlot)
Phiiadelphia. July 6.-The committee
OF the board of governors for the
Southern Cotton Spinncrs' Association
was in session to-day considering the
decline In prices. President Sanford.
OF the American yarn exchange of Ros-
ION. who was before the committee
Se.teru.iy' was called in to-day and
with the committee went over The
southern situation. Several local COM
mission men were also present. The
committee Will probably hold its last
session tomorrow and then go to Bos-
ton and Chicago.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-07
JAMES l. MITCHELL.
ScCretarY.
COUNTY TEACHERS ELECrE,r

GU nj JEACtEtiS ELECTED.
The School Board of Western Branch
District elected teachers yesterday for
the ensuing term. In the selection
applicants from the county were given
preference over those from Portsmouth
and Norfolk. The following white
teachers were elected:
Prentis Place.. l.. Codd. principal:
Miss l.. V. James, Miss Della Hall
Brooks. Miss Emma Deal.
Glebe-William c. Jones, principal
Fannie S. White. Mabel Pollard, Fan
ME T.. Driver.
Port Observation-Disclosures Triplett,
principal: Matte Jordan.
Primers Point-Fannie Moore.
West Norfolk-A. J. Rutter, princi-
pal; Bette W. Wright.
urchland-Vacant.
Jolife-Nora T.. Peek
Quillcns-F'lorence Eellam
Olive Branch-lvy s. Carter.
Substitutes-Annie d. Mathews, s. r.
Huff. Sarah T. Corbcll.
Indian SCHOOL,. Adelaide Bass.
The following colored teachers were
elected:
Brighton-Cornclius r. Melvin, prin-
cipal: Julia Q. Young.
High Street-William II. Cones, prin-
cipal: Maggie Boykin
Round House-Gcorgc II. Walker.
principal; Amelia j. Eubanks, Hattie
Douglass.
Mt. Herman-Kate Elliott.
Primers Point-Illenora Brown.
West Norfolk-D. G.. Jacox, principal:
Delilah Connors.
Churchland--J. w. Baker, principal;
Virginia Sheppard.
JoIiffs-John Il. GUSTS. principal;
Enice Reed.
Eureka. II. Clark. principal; Eve
Ign y. Jones
Rorumtown-Richar V. Laugh.
The Board has made arrangements
to buy the building at Primers Point
formerly used as a Presbyterian
church, and will convert it into Il
schoolhousc.
y committee was also appointed to
purchase Il schoolhouse at Mt. Her
mon The new school building at
Prcntis Place and Scottsvillc will be
finished in about thirty days.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-07
THE LADIES INDIGNANT.

The recent order of DR.. Ferebee, to
close up the Hospital grounds on Sun
days and holidays. has made the la
ules or this city very indignant. They
say that it is the only place where
they can take Il stroll Sunday after
moons. and to be deprived of that
pleasure means great sacrifice on
their part. They do not think that
they should be made to suffer for what
some mischevious people do. If the Or
der is carried out Al petition will be
gotten up by the ladies asking him to
reScind the same
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-07
TAKETHEPORT NORFOLK CARS FOR
~ AFTERNOON TRIP TO PORT NOR
FOLK AND rINNIRS POINT. l-w.
Homes for Sale on the Monthly
lnStairnent Plan.

We will make special inducements to
parties desiring homes in Park View
FOR the next fcw days. If you want
one and mean business call to-day.
All modern improvements at the low
est cost Get our terms for Il nice
home and YOU viii buy one. Lots in
al sections
TIE sEABOARD REAL ESTATE
COMPANY.
Room 20l- 2l4 High street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

City-Legh r. Watts ct ux to Harry
Il. Alexander lot south side County
street. near Court 81 $50.
County-Norman Cassell and wife to
William II. Gaskins. lot south side
High street, near Lee street. Cottage
Place; $50.
Pompey Smith ct uN. to Robert w
SAWYER. lots 63 and 81. Ivy tract: $40.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-07
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL
CONVENTION.
For the Second District of Vir-
ginia

The Republicans of the Second Dis
trlct or Virginia have been called to
assemble in convention at the civ OF
Norfolk, Va, on Wednesday, the first
DAY of August, 1900, at IL O'Clock M,
for the purpose of nominating a candi-
date for the Fiftyseventh Congress,
ana TO elect five 90 members of the
state Committee and a chairman of
the District Committee.
The number of delegates and alter
mates to be elected by each city and
county is in accordance with the reso-
luton of the District Committee which
follows. and as indicated by this sched-
ule:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-07
ADMIRAL BARKEn's SUCCESSOR

Admiral Barker returned yesterday
from washington As previously re-
ported, he will shortly assume com
Inand of the New York Navy Yard
and will be succeeded here by Ad-
miral Chas. S. Cotton. at one time ord
nance officer at this station. Admiral
Cotton, who is now on bureau duty in
Washington, VIII relieve Admiral
Barker on July 10th.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-07
SCHEDULE.

Delegates and altcrnatcs will be
elected by delegated conventions at
times and places designated by the
respective committees of the cities and
counties.
All conventions shall be called to or
dor by tho chairman or in his absence.
By a member of the committee which
has called such convention. and he
shall Immediately take the sense of the
convention for temporary chairman.
County and city conventions will
elect n member of the District Com
mittee and county and city chairmen
and members of the county and city
committees as provided by the plan OF
party organization.
Credentials of delegates and alter
mates to the Congressional Convention
must be certified to 5. l.. Burroughs,
chairman of the Congressional Com
mittee, Portsmouth. Va.
S. l.. BURROUGHS.
Chairman District Congressional Com
mittce.
JAMES l. MITCHELL.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-07

Tho Roy. j. y. Latham. pastor Of
the Park View NJ T.. Church. viii
preach at the Y. NJ. 9. \. at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon. Ills theme will
bo PLUCK VS.. Luck" w. II. Ward Of
Trinity Church choir. will sing and the
meeting viii bc generally interesting
The boys gospel army Will meet at 3
o'clock
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-07
TEACHERS ELECTED.
All the Old Teachers choscn-1ncrcasc

All the Old Teachers Chosen-Incrcase
in School Population.
The City School Board reelected all
the old school teachers in body last
night. The positions they are to oc-
cupy and the salaries they are to re-
ceivc was not specified except in the
case of Mrs. NJ. w. Richardson. whose
salary will not be less than $50. The
exception was made because of Il tacit
assurance Mrs. Richardson received
from the board last year that her pay
would be advanced.
superintendent Ashton presented the
school census taken by the clerk of the
board. which includes all persons be-
tween the ages of and 81. The school
population is 1864. showing an in
crease of 3i6 over the census of 1895.
The following estimate of funds re-
CURED to run the schools for the en-
suing year was given by the Finance
Committee For the four wards, ST.
1876. OF this amount the city pays
$l2.S62l7 and the State $5,42399. For
the Fifth Ward $4.742.9S. OF this
amount the ward pays So, 133.9S and the
State $1,000.
communication was received from
Mr.. Joseph Saunders principal of the
Fifth District schools, stating that it
would be necessary to establish an
other school in that district in order
to accommodate the children, and to
directed the Committee on Buildings
and Supplies to tit up a room in the
Fifth District building. and at the Au-
gust meeting will elect a teacher for
the new school.
The applications of Miss Bette f.
Brown, Mrs. Il. II. Jones and Miss
Matte Cherry. for election to the po-
sitions of teachers, were read and
continued to the August meeting
The Committee on Buildings and
supplies reported that extensive re-
pairs would have to be made TO the
school buildings in the Second and
Third districts.
on motion OF Mr.. Hamilton. the
schools will open on the first Tuesday
day. which is Labor Day
Votes Of thanks We're extended TO
Messrs Edward Powell, William
Schmocle x Co. Anderson & Tbomp-
son and c. S. Sherwood, who donated
the commencement medals, and to
Prof. Womersly for services rendered
in connection with the graduating cx-
crcises OF the High School.
The board reelected Mr. d. A. Will
liams as its president. and w. A. Gull
pepper clerk.
AT the conclusion OF the meeting
President Williams announced the fol-
lowing standing committees:
school Reguations-W. o. Hope,
chairman; W. T.. Ballentine. r. d.
Hamilton and l.. NJ. Palmer
Buildings and Supplies-B. T.. How
ell. chairman; George r.. Trant. c. II.
Morris. w. ID. Nlinter and j. II.
Schroeder
Finance c. Proctor. chairman:
George Il. Trant and G. II. Morris
Claims-.Iohn Il. Lawrence. j. +.
Schroeder and II. o. Pearson.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-07

Indeed; the famous Geneva Convention
was the direct and logcal fruit of her
labors In the East. and now its red cross
cleaning on every battlefield, is. i'm n
sense. a. monument to the lady with the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-07

LETTER FROM a SOLDIER BOY
The following letter has been re-
ceived from Sergeant j. +. Sullivan. OF
Company ID, United States Volunteers.
who is in Manila. T.. l.. and, according
TO his statement he has seen some
hard lighting since he left the Rifle
Company of this city. of which he
was member during the Spanish
War. The sergeant is we'll known to
all the boys, who will he glad to hear
from him. After expressing his good
wishes for his old comrades, he has
tho following TO say:
Well we have had some very hard
fights since we came over here. No
doubt YOU have read Of some of our
fights, as we had the pleasure OF
whipping the best regiment that Ag-
uinaldo had left. 1t was the Second
Bonncy, Cavitc. and what we did to
them was plenty. There was 800
of them, and only Ar OF us, but we
killed $50 of them. and the wounded
decidedly exceeded that number. Our
wounded and killed were :. We cap
tured A prisoners and 50 guns of all de-
Scription. We captured two captains
and one major; also we Killed an
American traitor and dcsertcr from
the Sixth Artillery whom Aguinal lido
had made major in the Filipino
army. His name was Charley John
a.
was handsome young man about -
years old. OF light complication. When
the fight was over we went over TO the
place where Johnson lay dying. and he
lay with his face TO the ground and
when our colonel asked him his name
he said no sable" which means
don't understand. hut finally he gave
in. and he turned on ms side and Told
his name, and then gave his commits
sion as major i'm the EiliDinO army
We'll, my opinion Is that the nsur-
rcction is about AT standstill. At
least. things look that way. We have
not been bothered with them since
March 18th. and this town that we are
garrisonng IS getting thickly popu-
lated. 1t is a big town of 81 600 in
habitants. when they are all home: but
as 1t is there are only about $1,000 in
town now
What is your idea OF us? When
do YOU think the President will with
draw the volunteers from the island?
We are of no use on the island now, as
there is no fighting to be done. All we
do now is battalion drill and dress pa
rndc every day. and to make it worse.
we have TO wear white gloves, and an
order has just been published TO draw
kahki hlouses and brown helmet. and
for dress parade we have to wear
white pants. white canvass shoes and
white helmet What do YOU think of
that? What will it he next?
well. ! cannot think Of any moro
at present. 50 will draw my letter to
q close. Good luck To all. DR.. Peed
sends best wishes.
Your obcdient servant
81. +. SULLIVAN.
"Sergt co. -, 18th L. S. Y. T..
Teal, +. l."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-07
ALLEN & JARVIS

Hnrbor Transportation-Boats Barge,
and Lighters. Prompt attention to con.
tracts. Real Estate and Rents have our
personal attentior. One new seven-room
house for sale cheap. City water and ali
conVenienccs. Choice lots at Port Nor
folk. Call.
5. $. Phone 1926 S. Bell Phone o34n
Jc24-3m -'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-07
APPOINTED TRAINAIAsTER.

G. II. Xix has been appointed train
master Of he Second Division of the
Seabouid Air Line Railway. with Of
ice at hamlet. \. g. The appointment
is effective July 10Th.