davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1900-07-14
NO. 467.
Application. for a Patent.
U. s. LAND OFFICE,
PRESCOTT, ARIZ., June l6, 1900.

u. y LAND OFFICE,
PRESCOTT, ARIZ., June 10, 1900.
Notice is hereby given. that the Arizona &
New England Consolidated Mining Company
by Thomas Ewing, Attorney, whose postofice
address is State street, Boston, Mass, has
this day hled his application for patent for
1900 linear feet each OF the Lady Bright. Sheep
Trail. and Minnie lodes and 1880 feet OF the
Beuleeard lode and 1890 linear feet Of the Red
Hill lode mine or vein, bearing gold silver and
copper, with surface ground as shown by plats
the number OF feet in width, situated in San
Francisco Mining District, County of Mohaye.
and Territory OF Arizona, and designated by
the field notes and ofiicial plat on file In this
ONCE as survey number 1868 said survey No.
1865 being as follows:
SHEEP TRAIL LODE.
Beginning with corner No. l. Identical with
cor. No. Of location. where a granite stone Ok.
sx20 inches, chiseled l-l36s Is set IA ins. In
ground with mound OF stones IT, high. and
2H IT, at base, alongside U. S. loo mon. No
1868 bears g. SO deg. 80 min f. f97 It. No other
bearings available. Thence s. SO deg Is min H.
80 IT, TO mon OF stones IT, high at center OF
N. side line, identical with mon. Of location
Same course $50 IT. to cor. No 2 identical with
cor. No. OF location, malpais rock 2Oxi2xs
ms, set "A ms In ground, chiseled 2.ls6s, with
mound Of stone IT, high, 2h IT, at base along
side no other bearings available. Thence s. Q
deg 35 min. T.. 300 II. to loc. mon. Of stone 2
It, high and 2n II. at base at center end line Of
this survey, also mon. No. OF Lady Bright and
Minnie lodes. Same course 300 #, to corner No
g. identical with corner No, 8 of location.
Thence N. az deg s5 min. W. $50 IT. TO q mon.
of stone IT, high at center OF s. side line iden-
tical with mon. OF location and with a mon
ument OF location OF Red Hill lode OF this
survey. Same course $50 II. to cor No. 4.
identical with corner No. OF the location.
Thence n. deg. s5 min. e. 300 IT, to ioc. mon.
of stone II high and 21I It. at base at center
OF w. end line. thence location shaft bears s.
ss deg 25 min. E. $50 It. Same course 300 IT. to
place Of beginning.
LADY BRIGHT LODE.
Beginning with corner No. /, identical with
corner No. OF location and of location monu-
ment No. Of the Minnie lode OF this survey,
where q stone 27xl2xs ins. is set 12 ins in the
ground chiseled l.l36s, with mound Of stone It.
high and 2h IT. at base alongside, whence u 6.
loo mon. No. 1863 bears N, 7s deg. 81 min. W. 1858
It. No other bearing available. Thence N. 6deg.
80 min. e. 800 IT. to corner Sheep Trail lode OF
this survey, Same course 1876 IT. TO west cen
ter mon. Of location. Same course s67 IT, 10
corner No. identical with corner No 2 OF 10.
oation. Thence s. 81 deg. T.. 1900 #. to corner
No. 8, identical with corner No. OF the loca.
ton Thence s. deg. s5 min. w. ss66 It TO
east end center mon. of location Same course
1867 IT, TO corner No. identical with corner
No. Of the location. Thence N. 81 deg. W.
$50 IT, 10 a location mon. OF stone 2 IT. high and
2H IT. at base at center OF N. side line OF Min.
Mohave County miner., 1900-07-14

| ME lode OF this survey. Same course 100 IT, 10
corner No. I, the place Of beginning
MINNIE LODE.
Beginning at corner No. I, Identical with cor
ner No. I of the location and with corner NO
of the Lady Bright lode Of this survey where
an igneous stone 16xgx7 inches is set In the
ground II inches, chiseled l-l36S with MOUND
of stone alongside, 2 IT. high and 2h IT. at base
whence U. s. location monument NO. lSoo
bears N. rs deg. So min. w. 1858 #. Thence ;.
o deg 35 min. w. 800 II. 10 location mon. NO
of the Sheep Trail lode and OF No. OF the
Red Hill lode OF this survey. Same course
3665 II. 20 location mon. IT, high and 2H IT,
at base at center of west end line. Same course
1906 IT, 10 corner No. 2, identical with corner
No Of the location, thence S. 81 deg. f. $50
IL. TO a location mon. Of stone ? #. high and
2I. IT, at base at center of $. side line. Same
course $50 II. TO corner No 3, identical with
corner No. OF location and with corner No
OF the Beuleeard lode OF this survey. Thence
N deg 50 min. f. 1906 IT. TO a location mon.
OF stone 2 It. high and 2H f. at base at center
OF T.. end line and OF w. end line OF Beuleeard
lode OF this survey. Same course 1865 fl TO
corner No. T. identical with corner No. OF the
location. Thence N. "a deg. W. $50 #. to a To-
cation mon. OF stone IT, high and 2h IT, at
base at the center OF n. side line. Same course
$50 II. to corner No. and the place OF begin
ming.
RED HILL LODE.
Beginning at corner No. /, identical with
corner No. of the location, where a granite
rock l5xsxs inches Is set 10 inches in the ground
chiseled l.IS6s with mound OF stone 2 It. high,
and 2f IT, at base alongside, whence U. $ To-
cation monument No 1858 bears n. "A deg Is
min 4. 395 II. No other bearings available
Thence SO deg. 35 min. f 40 Il 10 a location Of
stone It high at center Of 5 side line Of Sheep
Trail lode OF this survey, Same course $50 II
TO corner No. on west end line OF Minnie lode
of this survey, identical with corner No. 3 Of
location and with corner No. OF Sheep Trail
lode of this survey, thence $ deg. IS min.
w 1866 II TO mon. at center Of west end Of Min.
ME lode before described. Same course 1885
# TO a location mon. Of stone ? II high and 2lE
IT at base at center OF ind line. Same course
survey. Same course 2e6.7 II TO corner No. 3,
Identical with corner No. OF the location.
Thence n. 50 deg p min. w 80 II TO a location
mon. of stone 2 # high and 2h II at base. Same
course 40 II 10 corner NO. 4, identical with cor
ner No. Of the location. Thence n. 8 deg. 30
min. f 300 feet to location mon. Of stone #
high and 21S II at base, at center Of w end line
Same course 300 IT to corner No. l. the place OF
Mohave County miner., 1900-07-14
Knocks the Mosquitoes.

The Copper Queen Company is about
to build a new pipe to carry the sui
phur smoke from the smelter higher
up the mountain side An unthinking
people hail with delight the Improve,
ment' and thank the company for its
thoughtfulness. But let US pause
We have cursed this sulphur smoke
for years, but perhaps we have been
entertaining an angel unawares. 1t
does make the tenderfoot cough. 1t
does keep the mountain side bare of
vegetation. 1t does prevent the cult
vation Of flowers. 1t does make the
umbrella tree struggle for existence,
but 1t kills mosquitoes. What would
life in Bisbee be just now with the
mosquitoes added to the perature?
Let us examine into this smoke stack
scheme before we recommend it. Let
Us remember the people Of the South
American town who cursed the storm
that blew the trees into the lake and
made their drinking water bitter, but
which quinine water cured their ague
Sulphur smoke and no mosquitoes is
away yonder better condition than
mosquitoes and no sulphur smoke. II
we don't watch out we may be doing
as they do in Phenix--pawning cloth
ing to get out of town in summer
Bisbee Herald.
Mohave County miner., 1900-07-14

Thousand Dollars, and the private property OF
the office holders. members and shareholders of
the corporation shall be exempt from liability
for the corporate debts, and the stock shall be
worcestershire.
ARTICLE VI.
The number OF Directors of the corporation
shall be Three, but the number may be In
creased TO any number not to exceed nine, at
any time and in such manner as shall be pro-
vided in the bylaws; the names Of those who
are to constitute the Board OF Directors and to
manage the affairs of the corporation until It's
first regular annual meeting are Ira NJ. George
President; George A. Bonelli, Secretary, and
Lew Blakely, Treasurer.
ARTICLE VII.
The annual and other meetings Of the Board
OF Directors and share holders may be held
beyond the limits of the Territory of Arizona,
in the City OF Los Angeles, State Of California,
or elsewhere, at such time and places the
bylaws may designate, or the Board OF Direc-
tors shall pursuant thereto from time to time,
determine.
We, the undersigned, do by these presents,
severally agree with each other, for ourselves
and those who may become associated with us,
our and their legal representatives, that we
and they shall be bound, controlled and con
cluded by the provisions, statements, stipula-
tions and agreements contained, mentioned and
set forth In the foregoing certificate.
In Witness Whereof We, the said incorpor.
ators, have hereunto set our hands and seals,
at the town Of Kingman, County OF Mohave,
Territory of Arizona, this Goth day Of June,
1900.
IRA NJ. GEORGE, lsEALl p.
(Signed) GEO. A. BONELLI, tsEALl
LEW BLAKELY, tsEALl
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, &C
County OF MOhave.
Before me, Ross H. Blakely, a Notary Pub
lie in and for the County OF Mohave, Territory
OF Arizona on this day personally appeared fra
NJ George, George A. Bonelli, and Lew Blakely.
known TO me to be the persons whose names
are signed TO the foregoing Articles OF Incor.
poratlon, and each for himself, and not one for
another, seyerally acknowledged 70 me that
they executed the same for the purpose and
consideration therein expressed
In Witness Whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and afixed my seal OF office, this 26th day
OF June, A. ID. 1900.
My commission expires Dec II, 1901.
(Signed) ROSS H. BLAKELY,
(sEAD Notary Public
Mohave County miner., 1900-07-14

ME lode Of this survey. Same course $50 IT, to
corner No. l. the place OF beginning
Mohave County miner., 1900-07-14
Mine Warning Notice.

Oakland. Cal. March 10. 1909. :. .
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-02
A FORECAST.

An effort will be made to complete the
work of the convention tonight as many
of the delegates wish to return to their
homes this evening. ..-
Hon.. T. S. Hogan will be nominated for
governor by reclamation.
For lieutenant governor DR.. Fox of
county will probably be the
choice of the convention. The anne of
Henry Mueller of Silver Bow and Jo-
seph Marion of Missoula have been men,
toned but both gentlemen declined.
For secretary of state it is likely that
George M. Hayes, the fusion candidate,
will he Endorsed.
c.. F. Kelley OF SILVER Bow will be nom
mated by reclamation for congress-.
]. G. Denny of Missoula will probably
get the nomination for attorney general.
] Lee Word will in all probability be the
nominee for associate Justice.
n Alex Livingston of Park county can
have the nomination for state treasurer.
The Bryan and Stevenson electors al
ready named will be Endorsed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-02
POLICE SEIZE TEN SACKS OF RICH ORE

Ten sacks Of ore are lying snugly in
one corner of the Jail, and if the value
of the lot could be determined without
the aid of accurate assay, the few rich
specimens taken from one sack and ex-
hibited to h reporter by Capt. Leyden
would Indicate that the wealth concealed
would buy a new city hall.
The story going with the sacks reaches
a period extending over a year. The
police from time to time have been ad-
vised of thefts of rich ore and bullion
from different parts of the state, but
principally from Colorado, and the STRAIT
ton mine there. At one time 81, 1000 worth
of bullion was recovered, for which a
Phillipsburg man is now under bond for
appearance in the district court. Myer,
the assayer, was mixed up in the trans
action, according to the police, but was
exonerated by the district court.
Yesterday afternoon Capt. Leyden and
Detective Murphy observed a wagon
loaded with ore proceeding along West
Park street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-02
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS IN STATE CONVENTION

M. Sutherlin, Missou1a. M. E. Quinn;
Park, j. w. Brewer; Ravalli, w. ]. Teal;
Silver Bow, Clint c. Clark; Teton, Peter
Moran; YELLOWSTONE, Ambrose Lavell.
Committee on Permanent organization
and order of business-Beaverhead, VIM.
Thurman; Broadwater, Geo. Lambert;
Carbon, Harry Duffee;. Cascade, John
SWEET; Choteau. VIM. Swan; Deer Lodge,
Ed. Burke; Flathead, ]. d. Harrington;
Gallatin, w. A. Clerk; Granite, C. H.
True, Jefferson, Tim Downey; Madison,
w. A. Clark; Lewis and Clarke, David
Marks; Meagher, Eugene MCGEE; Mis-
sOula, w. B.. Russll; Park, Emanuel JAG
obs; Ravalli, w. K. McAuley, Silver Bow,
II. A Gallawey; Teton, II. Crawford;
Yellowstone, Peter Lavell.
Committee on Platform and Resolu-
tions-Beaverhead, E. j. Murray; Broad
water, C. H. Baldwin; Carbon, Charles
Howard; Cascade, T. E. Collins; Choteau
g. B. Grace; Deer Lodge, j. r. Toole;
F%rathead, Fred Whiteside; Gallatin,
Charles S. Hartman; Granite, Martin
Winston; Jefferson, Guy L. Reed; Madi-
son, P. P. Gould; Lewis and Clarke, c.
B. Nolan; Meaghe, J. I'M. Kumpe; Mis-
soula, H. G. Stiff; Park, A. j. Lee; Ra-
valli, c. M. Crutchfield; Silver Bow, E.
M. Lamb; Teton, James McDevitt; yell
lowstone, H. X. Fish.
An adjournment was then taken until
$3.50 o'clock to allow the committees time
to formulate their reports.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-02

The team stopped in front of Myers
assay office. The person in tho. wagon
carried the ore into Myers place, and
then the two sieuths thought it was
about time to investigate. The result of
the investigation was the arrest of VIII
liam Koontz, and he is held until fur
Their developments will reach police head
quarters this evening.
Upon the person of Koontz was found
a bin of lading, showing that the ore was
shipped to j. S. Newman of Butte from
his brother at Helena. Upon the person
of Koontz We're found a number of re-
turns from Butte and other assayer
One lot of 121 ounces of gold and 67
ounces of silver went 81, 229. 80 to the ton.
The same by another assayer placed the
value at 81, 694. Still others reached into
the thousands. Whether these assays
reckoned the value of the lot at the Jail
is yet unknown. The purpose of Koontz
was undoubtedly to dispose of the ore
to Meyer, the assayer
The ore now at the Jail will weigh half
q ton.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-02
BOY BURNED IN BED.
Left a Candle Burning While He
Fell Asleep.

Seattle, WASH, Oct. "A North Yaki-
ma special to the Times says: A fire
broke out at 2 o'clock this morning in the
grocery of H. L. Stutsman. The building
and stock were completely destroyed.
Fred Stutsman, a thirteen-year-old boy,
where it is supposed the fire originated.
His fifteen-year-old sister saved heg1elf
by jumping from a second story wfS0Aw.
The fire is supposed to have originato0tin
the bedroom of the boy. The boys
mother was very sick with typhoid fever
and a nurse was attending her. The boy
had been called about midnight to get
ice, and is thought to nave dropped
asleep leaving a candle burning by his
bedside.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-02
MINERS REJOICE OVER THE DECISION

walls at different times. This statement
was made to an Inter Mountain reporter
this afternoon by Alex Mackel, law part
ner of Peter Breen, the firm most direct
iy interested in conducting the case for
the miners. According to Mackel, the eff
feet of the Federal court decision is to
open the doors of the prison to everybody
save Paul Corcoran.
Paul Corcoran was sentenced to sew
enteen years Imprisonment, and the
judgment was affirmed by the supreme
court of IDAHO. Breen and Mackel will
take Corcoran's case before the United
States supreme court, acting as counsel
for the Western Federation of Miners.
Peter Breen was in Wallace, Idaho, the
greater part of last summer, gathering
testimony and presenting evidence and
briefs. The decision is a signal victory
for the Butte attorney.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-02
SKIRMISH NEAR PEKIN.
Germans Have a Little Round With
the Boxers.

Pekin, Sept. 26, via Taku, Sept. go and
Shanghai, Oct. 2.-Copyrighted, 1900, by
theAssociated Press.)-The German col
umn, consisting of LOO men, under Gen.
Won HOPPER, encountered a small Boxer
force south Of the imperial deer park
yesterday and killed 40 of the Chinese
during a fight which followed. The Chi
nese We're put to flight and scattered.
FOur Germans were wounded.
Chi Hsin, a member of the Tsun Ii
Yamen of notorious anti-forelgn tenden-
cies and a patron Of the Boxers, has been
captured in the imperial city by the Jap
anese. His fate has not yet been deter
mined upon
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-02

There is great rejoicing to-day among
the miners of Butte over the dispatch
published in to-day's Inter Mountain an
nouncing the release Of ten miner from
San Quentin prison, California, convicted
in the Occur d'Alenes of a conspiracy to
obstruct a train carrying the mails. The
case is n growing out of the big strike
in 1889. and the destruction of the Bun
ker Hill and Sullivan mill. The decision
reversing the Idaho court was rendered
by the Federal court of appeals at San
Francisco.
There will be still greater rejoicing
when the miners comprehend that this
decision Is tantamount to quaShing all
proceedings against the prisoners con-
fined in Wardner prison, popularity
known as the ''bull pen," Of whom about
fifteen hundred .~languished within its
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-02
IN POLICE COURT.

Judge Sullivan, held only. a short trial
session this afternoon. ,,..
The telephone company failed to ap-
pear against the carpenter, Sam Cock
rell, who cut the guy wire at the Abrams
building going up at the corner of Park
and Montana, and Judge Sullivan dis
missed proceedings.
The case of Ed. Hirt, charged with as
sault and battery on one Rockefeller at
the Swiss Home and knocking out two of
his teeth, was continued until Friday.
Other cases scheduled for trial were also
continued until the same day..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-02
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK.
All the Crew Saved By the Other
Vessel.

Philadelphia, Pa, Oct. 2.-The British
steamship Eagle Point, Captain Hewi-
son from London for Philadelphia which
passed in the Delaware breakwater, to-
day, reports that at 1 o'clock yesterday
morning, she collided with the British
steamer Biela from New York, Septem-
Der 80, for Manchester, England. and that
the latter vessel sank. The captain of the
Eagle Point reports that all lands We're
taken off the Biela before she sank, and
will be brought here. =.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-02
Hennessys
....OyerC0dtS
The Nobbiest Styles
For the Coming Season

Our winter line of Mems Overcoats is
ready. Without a word of exaggeration,
never was there an assortment of up-to-
date garments to compare with them.
We mean just what WI say, the newest
and best are here; see what there is in
the entire state and Hennessy's will go
it one better. Examine the styles, tex
lures, general makeup and prices and
you will satisfy yourself that trading at
Hennessy's is both pleasant and proht-
able. We say SO, because it is SO.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-02
TO HIGHER JURISDICTION.
Northern Pacific Wants Damage Case
Removed to U. S. Court.

The, defendant in the $4,000 damage
suit brought by Frank H. Cooney against
the Northern Pacific Railroad company
has petitioned the district court for a
removal of the case to the United States
Circuit Court at Helena.
The suit was instituted by Cooney on
the alleged ground that on Jun 13 of last
year the conductor of a train plying be-
tween this city and Garrison elected him
from the train in Silver Bow canyon n
compelled him to walk three miles to a
station.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-02
ONLY 100 CARS TODAY.
Hard Coal Trade Will Stop in One
or Two Days.

Reading, Pa, Oct. with the gradual
closing of the collieries in the western
end of the S%chuylkill country coal ship
ments on the Reading railway a. e expect
ed to cease unless the company draws on
it's storage yard at ~Schuylkill Haven,
where there is a small quantity of Goa.
Today hardly 100 cars had been produced.
1t is now expected that all mines will be
tied up in a few days and that the hard
coal trade will then stop altogether.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-02
OVercOdtS

After you have carefully scanned the
several new styles we show today you'll
be more than satisfied with any carmen
you pick out. We haven't a poor one at
any price, but we have the best that
money can buy. Choice, exclusive styles
obtainable only at Hennessy's.
Short Raglan Overcoat of fine black
cheviot, side pockets, stitched edges,
cuffs to sleeves, black velvet collar, lin
ings of twilled serge, sleeve Innings OF
satin. All sizes, $500 each.
Rich oxford Gray vicuna Box Coats,
heavy will Innings and black satin sleeve
Innings and silk velvet collars. Stylish to
a fault. All sizes, price $3.50 each.
Rich Oxford cheviot, invisible herring
bone effect, short Raglan style. made up
similar to the one above All Sizes, $27.5O
each.
Perhaps the most popular style is u
Box Coat of rich cheviot shown in four
shadings of gray, stitched edges, cuffs
to sleeves, finest Innings and velvet col
lars. They are beauties. All Sizes $500
each.
Long Box Coats Of heavy Cheviot, in
three shades of gray, cuffs corded with
velvet, stitched edges, raised seams,
lined throughout with rich black satin,
velvet collars. All sizes, $4,000 each.
Another style, similar to the above, but
with plain cuffs, at $3.50.
Dark Gray Cheviot Box Coats, very fine
quality, stitched edges, raised seams,
cuffs edged with velvet, rich twilled silk
Innings and satin sleeve Innings, velvet
dollars M Onifpantlv finished pa rn1antS
all sizes, price $500 each.
Dark Gray Rough Scotch Cheviot Box
Coats, stitched edges, raised seams, rich
fancy wooden Innings with shoulder and
sleeve Innings of heavy satin, black vel
vet collars and no cuffs. All sizes, 1925 0
each.
Fine Dark Brown Kersey Box Coats,
raw edges and stitched seams, velvet
. collar to match, lined throughout with
rich black satin, with inter-linings of
price $500 each.
Fire Black Birdseye Cashmere Box
Coats, Innings of rich, twilled silk and
sleeve Innings of black satin, cuffs piped
with black velvet, black velvet collars.
One of our very best. All sizes. price
$3.50 each.
Very handsome Kersey Box Coats, BLUE
and black, lined throughout with rich
black satin with wool inter-linings and
satin sleeve Innings, Tapped seams, raw
edges and black silk velvet collar. All
sizes, price $3.50 each.
Blue and Black Kersey Box Coats,
lined with fine italian cloth, sleeve lin
ings of black satin and black velvet cv.>
lars, well finished and stylish coats. AL
sizes at $4,000 and $25.0 each.
Fancy Scotch Cheviot Tweed Coats
the genuine long Raglan style, with YER
tical pockets at the side, Innings of rich
black twilled serge and sleeve Innings OF
black satin. Particularly swell and
stylish. Price, $3.50 each.
ft Long Box Coats of Oxford Cheviot
lined with twill serge, satin sleeve lin.
lngs and black velvet collar. All sizes
$4,000 each.
r..
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-02
YOUTSEY TRIAL BEGUN.
State Witnesses Will Not Attend
Without Compulsion.

Georgetown, KY, Oct. 2.-When the
case of Henry Youtzey, charged with
being implicated in the Goebel assas~
sination, vas called today only q of the
60 witnesses for the commonwealth an
swered present. The commonwealth
asked for attachments for the absent
witnesses and announced it was ready
for the trial to proceed.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-02

The trial of Henry Youtzey for COM
plicity in the Godhel murder, begins at
Georgetown, Kentucky, to-day. He is
much better in health than a few weeks
ago, and the trial will no doubt be finish
ed in good time. The testimony of Gov.
Taylor and Charles Finley, who will not
return to the state, will be taken in the
case, and may have great weight in its
determination.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-02
BEET BOUNTY ILLEGAL,
Michigan Beet Sugar Law Is Uncon-
stitutional.

Lansing, Mich, Oct. 1.-The state SUI
preme court in an unanimous opinion
handed dow today, declared the act
granting a bounty of l cent per pound
on all beet sugar manufactured in the
state unconstitutional The act was
passed by the legislature of 1897.