davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-22

The Dickinson Press observes with
regard to the legislative delegation
from the 31st district: This district
will have whole team in the legisla-
ture the coming session. Senator
Simpsons long experience as a law
maker will enable him to take hold at
once of important matters on the OPP
ening of the legislature in January,
and the same is also true of Represen-
tative Mcclure. The wide acquaint-
ance of Mr.. Phelan throughout the
state and his long service as secretary
of the state board of railroad COM
missioners well equip him for the i'm
portant duty which has been entrusted
to his care by the people of the 31st
district, and he will unquestionably
fill his Office with credit Mr.. Martin
has been engaged in the mercantile
business and stock-raising for many
years and has proven himself to be a
man Of affairs, and very competent
one, too. He is one of those men
who make a. success of any business
they take hold of, and there is no
doubt but that Mr.. Martin will be just
as successful in the legislative halls
of North, Dakota as he has been in
other pursuits of life. Altogether this
district has great reason to expect
much fom its legislative members,
and the Press believes that no district
IN the state has better delegation to
send to Bismarck Our members will
work together. They are not hampered
by election pledges, and they are,
therefore, free to work for the inter
est of the people, and they will do it.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-22

- 0 IOl1OWlu6 comparative STATE
ment of taxes levied is furnished by
Auditor Moorhouse:
Total Taxes Levied.
1908 1904
s122,6s1.39 $127,332.60
State Taxes.
2o,222.5o 19,s44.56
County Taxes.
47,1so.53 45.11541
City Taxes.
17,se4.ss 2o,s5o.4o
School Taxes.
s5,421.s1 1891 so
Township Taxes.
1,e32o7 s,oso.71
Recapitulation.
State taxes, decreased >. :. ss77.e4
County taxes, decreased 80. 2,075.12
Total :. =. :. 80. -. $2,453.o6
City taxes, increase .. =. :. $2,4S6.O2
School taxes. increase .. 90. 3,569.61
Township taxes, increase >. 1,09S.64
Total :. .. >. :. ..... $7,154.27
Net increase :. >. 49,. 4,7O1.21
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-11-22
TAX STATEMENT.

Comparative Statement Of Taxes for
1908 and 1904 In the City and
County.
The following comparative state
ment of taxes levied is furnished by
Auditor Moorhouse:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
TRAMwAY CASE SETTLED,
supreme Court Affrms Decision Rem
dered In Lower Courts.

The supreme court handed down a
decision yesterday In the case OF the
Highland Boy smeter company now a
part of the assets OF the Utah Consoll-
dated. against John strickley ct al. for
right OF way over certain placer min
lng claims owned by the defendants
The decision affirmed with costs the
decision rendered by Judge stewart
Nov 10. 1908 II was written by JUS
tlce Mccarthy and was conCurred IN
By Justices Baskn and Bartch In
order to comply with the decision, the
company must move the towers sup
porting its tramWay at lie own eX-
pense as often as StrIckley requests,
when 1t Is necessary to have the towers
changed so Strlckley can operate his
mine.
The plaintiff based rs right ~ con-
denim upon an act Of the Legislature
granting the right Of eminent domain
Tor public use of a tramway TO faclli-
tate the mining, smelling and reduc-
ton OF ores
The appeal was made by StrIckley's
attorneys on the ground that the tram
way was not for public use. therefore
the right OF eminent domain could not
be exercised. The supreme court stated
that property can be condemned for
the construction Of bitches by the right
Of eminent domain, and as the mining
interests Of Utah are second only to
the agricultural IN Importance, the
erection of "a tram Is for public use the
court has the power to condemn prop
erty over which the tram runs The
opinion concludes
"Since il Is OF vital importance TO
the people that the coal as Well as 9TH
en- hidden resources OF the state be
opened up and developed, and that the
mining industry IN general, which has
been the source Of so much wealth to
the people Of this and other western
states be- conducted on the same extern
slve scale On the future that has char
acterIged its operations IN the past it Va
therefore the public policy Of the state
as exempIhed by the act OF the LegIs-
laWre under consideration TO en-.
courage the people 10 open up and ex-
plot the mines with which the state
abounds, and thereby not only give 10
the state the wealth which VIII enable
other industries to be created. but FUR
nish thousands of laboTers with remu-
ncrative employment
Therefore the same line OF reason
Ing that applies In the matter Of irri-
cation bitches IN the case Of Nash VS.
Clark applies IN connection with the
mining industry
Therefore It Is decided that the act
OF The Legislature under consideration
makes ample provision for the payment
of a fair price 10 the owner OF lands
sought TO be condemned, and Tor an
damages that he may suffer because OF
such taking and Is therefore valid"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
Returns From Car Load Shipment
From the Wclsch.Loitus Mine
Exceeded This Amount
URANIUM, COPPER AND SILVER.
Paid All Expense Of Mining, Trans.
porat.on and Treatncu,--A Another
Lot to be Forwarded Soon

According 10 william r. Wheat. muu-
ag.r Of the Grouse Mountain Mining
g. Smelling company with mines ln the
Miners Basin section of the La Sal
mining district the recent ear load
shipment Of rare metals made to the
works at Niagara, New York. nettcd
tAe WcIsh-Lofftus Rare Metals com-
pany the snug sum of 5000
Mr. Wheot arrived in the city yester-
day morning and as ho was coming
out of camp Mr. Lontda COVE him
1no box Of samples showing q great
array of ore containing different kinds
OF the rurer metals, VIZ udlum yana.
dunn uranium and barlum together
with copper and silver Many have
been led 90 believe that the L0ntus ores
also contain some gold. but Mr. Wheat
says this Is not so The samples
brought iu were turned over 10 Rev
Peter Simkln aud NJ. NJ. Johnson. of the
NeWhouse stan
Mr. Wheat says he was Informed by
Mr. L0fftus that the returns received
from the sale OF the uranium, copper
and silver paid AN the expenses Of min
Ing transportation aud treatment
charges, leaving the sum received for
the other metals clear velvet the van
adum brought $4,000 while the radum
gold for 5000
Another shipment Mr. Wheat states.
is being prepared, and viii be- sent out
very SOON The product Is placed I'm
sacks before being placed on railroad
cars The L0hius company has two
claims upon which work Is being per-
formed 40 the present time The vein
through which the rare metals are dis
trlbuted measures about seven feet I'm
width. the rock has every appearance
OF sandstone, which is somewhat brOk-
en- up the values clinging to every
crack and crevlce. The ore Is mined
from OF the surface
The Grouse Mountain property Is
producer Of gold ore and recently an.
dCrwent examination by a Denver
mining engineer sent out for that pur-
pose Upon his report depends whether
"a sale will be- made OF not There has
been some talk of building a cyanide
mill for this property and II the sale
falls through with the chances are
plant viii bo Installed before next
spring Mr. Wheat returned to Miners
Basin today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
New York Quotation,

of ore has been encountered, but ne
miners have not gone into e far enough
40 really determine lts extent How
over. 1t has been penetrated for % DIS.
taucc OF ~ feet with mo- indications Of
the foot WALL The ore so far as op-
ened up win average about }2} in gold
i0 thc tom The vein contains % great
flow of water which runs out of The
mouth of the tunnel lu % perfect tor-
rtut
The mill o. running on about 60 tons
day and has demonstrated its com-
pletc success
That the company VIII make some en-
latgoments Iu the Hpriug there Us not
much doubt. as there rs enough ore now
blocked out Go keep % plant much larger
than the present one Boo continuous op.
GRAFTON The ore being mIlled at the
present time comes mostly from tunnel
No. 9. whore q vein II feet in width
has been developed
The SEWER Consolidated company Us
giving preference TO the citizens Of Sc
yler county I'm the way Of employing
men and In the purchase Of supplies,
1T Is the policy Of our company to
work 10 the interests Of the people "
the valley" said Capt Lawrence today
"and am sure they appreciate IT, With
the mine opening up bigger right along
the camp win grow In population and
thereby furnish q good market for the
products of the farms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
CONCENTRATES rs.

NJ, NJ. Johnson is at the Boston Con.
today
NJ Catrow Of the Ohio Copper com.
pany arrived In the city this afternoon
from Ohio,
A. J. BEETLES Of the Newhouse staff
departed last night for Newhouse, IN
Beaver county
The May Day Mining company drew
down sl,S00 yesterday as the proceeds
from the shipment OF So tons OF ore.
CD. 49, Turner manager Of the West
quincy mine Of Park city, is down
from that camp on brief bus-
ness trip
+. r. Johnson, the wei known me-
chanICal engineer has returned from
colorado after AN absence Of several
months.
James A. Cunningham, who recently
went TO Mexico on a business
trip IL reported 10 Doe seriously I'd with
typhoid fever at III Paso, Tex,
Secy James Shorten OF the Salt Lake
stock g. Mining Exchange has returned
from hig vacation trip 10 California,
which was spent very pleasantly
Manager Duncan McVlchie and CASH
Ter Green OF the Bingham Consolidat-
ed are al the cOmpany's lime QuarrIes
at the mouth of rarleys canyon today.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday We're as follows
Crude ore and concentrates, $50 S00.
base bullion S3Ss0O gold bullion, $4,000
G.. y. Burchard manager Of the Boss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
Adoption Of Some Stringent Rules
Started RumOr That Ores
We're Playing OuL
AN INVESTIGATION WAS MADE,
Which Proved the Reports to be
Wholly Untue-Iwo Years
supply in Sight

Special Correspondence
Cheyenne Wyo, oct s5.-Hepor's
have been received In Cheyenne Tor
some time to the effect that the rlch
ore Of the Ferris Haggarty copper mine.
located al Battle Lake IN the dranl
Encampment district IN Carbon coun-
ty were playing out and that the mine
would shortly have TO close down DIS
charged miners have confirmed these
reports. and recently the Management
gave orders to allow no one TO risit
the workings except the miners ana
others who had business there or VINO
were IN the employ Of the company
old residents Of the district took their
friends up to the mine, but they were
refused admittance. and this has only
added strength 10 the belief started by
idle rumors, TO the effect that the FER
rls-Haggarty had seen its best DAYS
and that the mine would sooner or lol-
or De compelled 10 shut down
Despite these rumors the shipments
of ore continued 10 be made TO the
Enoampment Mneter The great Sc
crecy exercised by the officials OF the
company had disquleung effect how
ever and many persons come TO pc
lleve the story NJ the supply OF ore be-
ing exhausted Your correspondent
desiring to get at the truth Of the
matter sent special representative
from Saratoga 10 Investigate the Sit
uatlon His report has been received
and shows concusiyey that there is no
foundation FOR the reports There Is
enough rich ore blocked out 10 keep the
mine open for AT least two years. with
lts present force OF men, aud the indl-
cations are that the supply cannot be
exhausted Tor many years 20 come.
The special representative did not learn
the cause OF the company refusing per-
sons Ambulance IA due time Pany
persons may have been stealing the rich
ore. tamperIng with the machinery or
Il hundred things may have occurred IN
the workings 10 necesstate the keep
ing out of all strangers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
P. j. MORAN DECLINES.
Contractor Informs Mayor He Cannot
Istsall Stoker at Jail

According to a letter received yester-
day by Mayor Morris from +. j. Nor
an the latter does not intend 70 install
an American stoker in the heating APP
puatus at the new city jail as provid-
ed IN his contract. on oct 10, the
mayor wrote to Mr.. Moran and asked
him If he intended 20 install the stoker.
ls provided IN his contract and yester-
day Mr. Moran Informed the mayor by
letter that ne did not intend to install
% unless the American stoker company
would furnish and put It In al the price
q made him ut the time he submitted
hls estimate on the Job and received
the contract The price stated then was
SIS5 but the company refuses 10 furnish
it nj that figure, MIR. Moran's letter
win be submitted 10 the council for con-
sheraton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
PRODUCE,


Chicago. oct 27.-Graye fears concern.
Ing the strained relations between Great
Britain and Russia and an advance OF
nearly q cent w wheat at Liverpool
caused active covering OF that cereal here
today resulting In sharp advance In prices.
December was up sf0M To ii4GlM az 49,
so iiis. May opened with a gain OF 10
~, at l. 1872, 10 ia. After touching LIZA.
December declined to l.liA on profit taxi
Ing. May sold On 20 LBS
Oats-Nu 2. %; No. g. &ia
Close. Wheat -Oct ilN,, Dec, iAt6
lliN; May l2N; july sh.
Corn-Oct IS, Dec, OA; May. i6M;
July, lGdAGs
oats-oct, 80. Dec 2o's; May oiNi July,
Bly,
Pork-oct. 1890. Dec, illO. Jan,
~ i2i;Ni2 a.. MAY i2.52h
Lard-Oct, as; Nov. Il5, Dec, los.
Jan. 7l1i4; May. T. 25Gi 2h.
Rlbs-Oct 10; Jan, 6.j0 May G.6j
Rye-Oct, 19A.
Flax-Cash, northwest ll6is
Timothy-Oct go.
ClOvor-Oct a. y.
Barley-Cash 3laN,
Later the market broke sharply on con-
tinued heavy liquidation, December de-
cllning To l.lSh and May 10 LEX, The
market closed firm with December up x
at ilihQl.lih May was up X at l.l2is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Oct T-sugar raw firm.
Fair refining, ga centrifugal. 96 test az;
m0lasses sugar 81.
Refined STEADY Crushed, $40. powder
cd. $40; granuated 500
Coffee Steady No. Z Rio, Ss
Butter-Firm Receipts 1924 street
prices, extra creamery. 2i4H22
Cheese-Quiet Receipts. 1900 state full
cream. small good TO prime, sA, skins
fun 90 light, SaSil
Egss-stetdy unchanged Receipts, g.
On
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
BINGHAM con. EARNINGS.
Month OF september Was the Best Com
pany Has Ever Had

a Boston official Of the Bingham
Consolidated is authority for the state
ment that the month Of September was
hy Gar the best in poIn OF earnings the
company has ever had the net profits
being between $4,000 and $4,000 and
that This was derived largely from the
treatment of custom ores.
The same official says that by Jan
next, or soon after the compauy's
smcter should handle an increasingly
hrge proportion Of us own ores and this
should easily increase the net earnings
10y 80 pcr cent above present figures.
p. T. Kimberly who recently visited
the Bingham properties SAYS the Eagle
and Blue Bell mite Is worth today an
Of Sl,O0000O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
TRAM CONSTRUCTOR HERE .
J, 4. Mclean Arrives from Spokane to
Take Charge of Con Alta work.

j. a. Mclean, who Is to have charge
Of the construction Of the Continental.
Attn tmmWlY has arrived from Spo-
kane and LETT this morning Tor Llttle
Cottonwood canyon to Iook over tho
ground and organize his forces,
The lumber for the upper head house
rs IN the ground and distributions are
being made along the line for the tow-
crs
The new min building s under cover
and the machinery Is being set up at "a
rapid pace
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
your goods.

ton g. Terrace mine, located I'm the
Newfoundland district ON the west side
of the lake has arrived IN the ely
again.
Judge William McClIty and william
Bean of Rchneld departed last night
for Las Vegas Nov, to look over come
mining properties which we're recently
brought 10 their attention.
a. T.. hyde Jr, manager AZ the Annie
Laurie mine at Kimberly arrived from
the south last night and win be- In the
city several days. lie says the new
mill equipment is in operation and
giving splendid results
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
LOCAL MARKETS.

Uah plums are out Of the market
and tomatoes are mp TO Sl2j per bushel.
Bran and shorts are fallen TO 81 but
There are no other changes from the
prices last noted Buckwheat -four VIII
DIE On the local market I'm two weeks,
and then the napiack season VIII be
formally opened, The prices obtaining
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
West Mountain Dividend.

The stockholders OF the West Noun
tain Placer Mining company yesterday
received dividend checks to the amount
Of cents a share the total checked
out being S2,iSS
The West Mountain Placer derives
ITS revenue from rentals OF ground and
water rights from the Utah Copper
company. Il ceased 20 do any mining
several years ago. The company re-
ceives. Il was stated today by an Off
cial Of the company returns amount.
Ing to about 6 per cent ON a $4,000
investment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
rTAH. IDAHo. THE WoRI.D.

Three new maps just issued, Utah
ond Idaho on one SIDE the World on
the reverse side, including population
OF countries and towns according 10
the 1900 census, with q brief sketch OF
every country In the world. Size ok
Slh Inches value i5cents sent 70 any
address for Csc, Address Deseret News
Book Store. salt Lake City, Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27

The stock Of the Scottish Chief Min
Ing company was ordered placed on tho
hoard this morning by the listing COM
mlttee OF the Salt Lake Stock and Min
ing Exchange,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
ON MINING EXCHANGE,
May nay Holds It's own Victoria Found
Ready Takers.

Carisa, May Day and Victoria consti-
tutod the list OF traders during the reg
ular call OF the mining exchange this
morning May Day opened with a sale
at 2SA then weakened 10 2S cents,
which was followed by a stinenIng on
the open board. Victoria was brought
out al POS and 2,lO with buyers ready
10 take Il as fast as offered. New York
Bonanza found takers above cents a
share on the open board.
The closing quotations and sales were
as follows.
ToDAyfe otfoTATToNe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
SEWER con. STRIKE.
BIS Body Of Gold ore Encountered In
Tunnel No. 3

capt Henry g. Lawrence. general
manager and Is, Foster superintend-
emit, Of the Seyler Consolidated mines "
the Gold Mountain district have ar
rived In the city from that property,
capt Lawrence expects TO leave for
Denver within the next few days and
Mr. Foster WI 80 back 10 the mine
after having arranged for the ship.
ment Of "a lot 0f winter supplies. such
as he must obtain In this city.
hr Foster says important develop
ments have been made In tunnel No. 3.
What appears TO be an immense body
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Carisa 500 at llls
May Day J0O at 2Sa 300 at 2sA, 900
at 2S.
Victoria, 90 az 2O5 100 at2.iO.
OPEN BOARD SALES
May Day 800 at 2Si5
Silver Shield, $500 at 81; 1900 az
6N
Uncle sam Con-, 300 at 20is
Victoria. 50 at 2O5 200 az 2l0.
Little Chief, 1000 at H.
New York Bonanza, 1900 at SO. T. 900
at s, seller 80.
Victor Con. 800 at 3A.
mn 4 IlL.rIrr AlnI.AA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
KANSAS CITY

Kansas CITY, oct. 1.-Csttle-Recelpts
1000. market balO cents lower. Native
cows and heifers, .0giO stockers and
2.75d6.00. western steers, 3.00G4,JO; west
ern COWS b0G35.
HogsReceipts. 500: market s cents low
or Bulk OF SALES iOOd5ij. heavy, j15d
sos. packers. 50Odj2O; pigs and lights,
TO-
sheep Receipts $3.50; market steady
Muttons, 3 300l 10, lambs, 2ja5 60: range
wethers. 32idi IS; ewes 2.i0a3,5O Utah
yearllngs no pounds, 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
WOOL,

ST. Lous, Oct 2l.-Wool, steady. Ter.
ritory and western mediums aldg2. nns
medium, lGGis. fine l00i6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. oct. -Cattle~-Recelpts 49,
0O0. including 1000 western. market
steady Good 90 prime steers, 600a7 %;
poor to medium, 3.15d5,75; stockers and
feeders o 2j0i q; cows, l,50a4J 80; heifers.
200niS. Gamers. ,On2 40. bulls, 2.0Ou
sG: calves, 3.O0d7Od Texas fed steers
9 SOFAS 90. western steers, 3O0dj.2j,
Hogs--Rcceipts today, 1900; tomorrow
1900 market shade lower Mixed and
butchers, SOFAS IS good 10 choice heavy
5.l0d6.40, rough heavy 1880 ,05 light,
4 90d5 81 bulk Of sales, 5.05dj.2j.
Sheep-Receipts 1900 market steady;
lambs. unchanged. Good TO choice weth.
ers, i00d4 .5O fair to choice mixed, 3 $50
315; western sheep. 3.0od4GO native
lambs. i.O0a6.j western lambs, AoOq5.S.
OMAHA
South Omaha. oct 2i.-Cattle Re-
celpts, $500; market steady Native steers
i25d6 30, COWS and helfers 2i0N3 Is.
western steers. Oa4 60; Texas steers,
27Oa31O cows and hefers, 225d3,3j;
Gamers, .5Od2,l5 stockers and feeders,
2.25dS So calves, 3.OOq5.0 bulls, stays,
Hogs Receipts. $500 market jaiO cents
lower. Heavy i9jn5i0, mixed. iNiad
5.02ia. light. b,O0aj.l5; pigs, 4.j0a4eo, bulk
OF sales. 4 g7lkd5. OH
Sheep Receipts, 1000; market steady
TO strong Western yearlngs, 3.1j0i 2j.
wethers. 3.6ld4.i0. ewes. 3.25a3.7j. COM
mon and stockers 2.JOq3 s.; lambs, Asa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-27

This is the way to make
money in business make the
whole ncighborhood want
your goods,
Yor w5.~ returns yolr money Y yui don't Ike
Shllnt, lsA
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-22
The Horse Moved.

Quality Park is again in the public
eye this week. Monday afternoon a
team of horses hauling rock for the
found att ON of Mr.. Edwards new house
rot stuck with load of stone right
in the center of the park. The driver
exhausted his stock of persuasive
language and other things without i'm
ducing the one balky horse TO get into
the collar. The Society for the Pre-
vertion of Cruelty to Animals chanced
along and took a hand without
achieving any good results and start
ed for legal advice. Then the owner
of the team got into the gama and
counseled gentle methods. The latte, -
suggestions were adopted and the load
was moved. AS result of the sue
cessful treatment the owner is now in
danger of being prosecuted by the So
ciety for cruelty. He denies the charge
and says that all he did was to pour
water irto the rebellious animals ear
and little over its back, and it
worked like charm
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-04-22
Players Enjoyed Themselves.

The young people who came up from
SPearville Saturday night of last
week and gave the old play Of ''Ten
Nights in Bar Room" at the opera
house seemed to enjoy themselves
greatly. There was but a small at
tendance and the gate receipts were
not very large still the company
made good to the extent of taking in
enough money to pay their bills.
Quite a number came up from Spear
vile with the players to see that the
applause committee did its work prop
erly but they found little to do as the
home people were generous in that
matter. The play was very we'll put
on and each of the parts given very
credita bly,.