davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
CONCENTRATE

Taylor Brunton ore shipments today
are four cars from Tlntc
The ohio Copper company reports two
cars OF ore at the smelter.
J. A. Kruse OF Chicago is visiting
property near Mound CITY, New In
which he is interested.
It is stated that Harry T. Duke has
succeeded Joseph Henshaw as private
secretary to A. B. Lewis
II. N. Bowen has resigned as superin-
tendent of the Annie Laurie mine at
Kimberley, Gold Mountain district.
w. G. Page Of the Croesus mine at
Haley Ida, was in salt Lake the first
of the week. returning home yesterday
w G. Scott, the well known mining
man, has returned from Beaver and
Iron counties, where he made an inspec-
ton of mining properties,
Hon. win j. Dooly the veteran Ne
vada mining operator, made an eX-
animation of mining property north Of
Ogden the first OF the week.
Carl johnson, superintendent Of the
Skeleton Creek mines, In the Wood riv5
err country Idaho, who has been visit
ing In Salt Lake of late, has returned
home,
Prof. S. f. Emmons Of the United
States geological survey who has been
spending some time In Utah of late,
left last night for Butte and northern
Idaho
The Monterey mine Of Tlntlo district
was In the market yetcrday with 90
ton lot of ore that assayed 1910 gold.
2O.7 ounces silver and Al per cent cop
per to the ton.
The new mill Of the Inter-Ocean Min
ing company. operating In the La Sal
mountains. Grand county, Is rapidly
nearing completion. The plant VIII
have a capacity Of 100 tons daily.
Col. Il. A. NJ. Froiseth, the veteran
engineer is i'm Tintc district collecting
ore and mineral samples for the cabinet
being prepared by ~the Real Estate
Mems association Of this city.
II is reported that w. b. McSherry,
president of the Conner Mining g. Elec-
trio Power company, Is preparing TO
build an electric power plant In Soldier
canyon, two or three miles out of Stock
ton.
The foundations are in for the five
stamp mill for the Estella mine in
Beaver county. II Is believed that the
plant VIII be In commission by early
fan. Samuel Tarbet Of Milford Is in
charge of this promising property.
r. w. Gallagher general superinten.
dent for the Stockton and Stockton
Mining companies, left for Stockton this
morning for the purpose OF witnessing
another run on ore from the Stockton
mine at the Honerine concentrator.
G. A. Saxman, representing Pittsburg
capitalists and who is looking for de-
sirable mining properties in this inter-
mountain country, was at Alta the first
Of the week. Yesterday he made a visit
to Park City.
Peter Porter Of Salt Lake. who was
recently sent to Goldnsld, New. by To-
cal capitalists, wired his people yes
terdsy that he had "closeed the deal"
As Mr. Porter ordered his mail to be
held here It Is believed that he win ar
rive home within a day or two.
A gentleman writing from Mountain
city, New to a Salt Lake mining man.
states that he believes that the Salt
Lakers who have invested in that camp
viii make money there, as there IL
cyert indication that the veins there
are permanent and that they hold their
values with depth,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
A Nevada Property With a Nine
Foot Body of 90 Per
Cent Ore.
A SMELTER FOR PEARL, COLO.
Mining Companies viii Merge Their
Interests and Build a Plant On
The Salt Lake Route

Word comes from the south that T. j.
Osborne Of Phoebe, New and Pat Shea"
nan of stateline. Utah, with their assoc
ciates. will soon begin active work IN
the development of the Groom mines IN
Lincoln county, New, an old producer
Of note, and from which, In the early
days. ore was shipped overland, all the
way to Los Angeles.
This property has been IN the hahus
OF It's present owners for some time ana
although II Is productive OF very high
grade ore. it could not be worked 10
advantage and profit on account Of the
long wagon haul to a railroad shipping
point. The building OF the SAT- Lake
Route through Nevada, however, mas
changed local conditions TO such an eN-
tent that 1t Is now believed that ms
od-time producer can be resurrected
with safety, and especially so as II now
looks more than likely that the railroad
company viii ultimately build a spur
or branch into the Groom district IL
IS in anticipation OF this that the gem
tlemen named have decided to begin
work IN the development of their mines,
and they have good thlnB TO DeBln
with. as Il Is stated that in the work.
ings OF the main property of the group
there Is a nlne-foot body of ore, de-
yeloped to depth Of l2a feet, that as
says SO per cent lead and is ounces IN
silver 20 the ton, which Is good enough
for any man. and especially 80 with a
railroad building into the country
As a matter OF fact, the Groom mines
have been long renowned for their
great bodies Of highgrade ore, and Mr..
Wheeler OF the United States geologl-
cal survey. who visited them several
years ago referred TO them as being a
socond "Cerro Gordo,"
with but little work these mines
could be transformed into heavy pro-
duoers. The mineral zone in which this
mammoth ore body exists Is l2S feet In
,tflJfb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
Col. Dorsey Is working the Blue Jacket,
And Queen and Calumet

Colonel w. f.. Dorsey has returned
from the Seven Devils. says the Boise,
Idaho, Statesman, where he went
TO look after work that his com pany
Is doing, lie brings "a very intere sting
report Of conditions. The Blue Jacket
mine. he says. Is opening up remark
ably This Is one of the group Of claims
i'm which the colonel Is interested, They
are working in five slopes I'm one
Of these one man sacked As sacks Of
ore ON single shift. this ore averag-
INK over 40 per cent In copper The
ore In the mine Is bornlte, and much
Of II runs as high as 50 per cent
The company has started ,he pump
and win unwater the lower level li5
feet below the tunnel level. There has
been little or no ore extracted from
the level That win give il5 feet adj
ditional stopping ground
In addition 10 the Blue Jacket. the
company is working the queen Of Cal
umet of the same group, and is taking
out ore from both.
a contract has been made with the
Ladd Metals company for the product
Of the mines. II Is expected the smell
ter win be ready to be blown IN in
six weeks The company has met with
many delays but Is making very good
progress. considering the difficulties Il
has had 10 be overcome, In the mean
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17

Cash; Whoat-No. 2 red. 1.0SG11i. No
% red, L0jpl0S; No .. hard. 02di 05. no
9. hard, S0l .O2i No. l. northern, f.l5lti is.
No. 2. northern, 1.O0ul.i5; No. ., spring.
! 0Oill.0S
Corn-No, 2, 55%55la; No. 3. 5lisa55.
Oats No, 2, a2lau33 No. s. 32N32i6.
Close' Wheat--Sept, lOslA; Old, 09s,
Dec lOeal.O9Hj May, liz
Aug. 5iH; Sept, jdls Dee, 5iAa
.oats---.Augo a9,i Sept, aiA; Dee, s6H
May, 3Sss.
Pork Sept 1L57ia; Oct, iCO;. Jan,
l3.0d
Lard-sept es6i9; Oct. 68lk; Now
ESQ; Jan, 702N7.05.
Ribs-sept I3'is; oct. LigM; Jan.
Rye-AuE, "a
FlaN-Cash, northwest 12l
Timothy 200.
ClOver-Aug., il.5e
Barloy-Cash, 3iA53.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
A SHELTER FOR PEARL.
Colorado Mining Companies WIN Merge
Their Interests and Build.

- 6 t,,oto a e,,,,cr salt Tat,or but
~ To-. eI, ,.,,.' 49, h,s IT,, ~
,,'',,'a w. r,i,,f,.,, an,drnrisas il, tto con-
nes c,,,,,s of poarl Gnloradn ana En.
la,,,,,,,,n ',, tv,,or,in, sr,i,,hd I'm tbo
XIX, i,,, ,root, ond is ronon,ins ala NO.
,,s tr'tanoo III, t,to,tto,, hoi,sS 80 49,
g',t,,in eon, dags fnr No soutborr
,o,,,,,,. ,,horo hn ,yui oy,,,,i,,o ,,t,,i,,,,
,ro,,er,,, I'm H. noo, ,,icinit, of pei9
@ H. nt,,.,'.,',i, hrn,,,t ~ 'h,
plo = da ,,iirn95
n, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, ,,'j,i, , ro,rosont,t,,o
or ,ho ,,So,,.s" Nfr Root, stntod tbot n
$500 AL W. o.t,i,it,. ,,.,, ,,otioa,iIa f.,
n,',5 ~ ~ ,',osa,,i ti,,,o n,,s,5 ,,. ~,
i,rsoi,, h,. ~ f.n, that so,orai ,,,t,i,,s,
,n,,ns,ins n,,oroti,, n, de- paw ,ii,0
tr,n, ha,,,, ,,,,,,,,'d ,,,ir i,to"as,, a.,
s,c,, ,,,, .ytam, ~ d, tnt,t s,,,oito, ~,
ram, ID, ,nnrg ~ ,,,,s ,,,,',,,n s,,' ne
,,o,,t ,,tont of oros ne ,i,,, iertrs,,t ,n'
q, ~ .',,,ti,o ~ ,to,,t ~ 49, ~
H,n,, oa,,anit,, ~ on ,ors a tn 800
,n IA npi,,,,tor,,cod ~ sS-o ooo ,.,i'1,
,,o,,,,, tss ',lroa,1,, No. yo.I so y,
XXI. ,. ~, ~, ,,,..,..',. nv ~
gDi,i pu' ,' 60,
MIN, w., 5,,, 'n tf a " or., ' ot
d'' 'ip ' n,'.t n W
t,,,i 10y, ,',.i,,. ,''',' .i ~. =
r,' NJ W. a'io5 eas I, ~" tno
git s,ti N.Y. M, w
s ,raaaI tbn vaIvnrino ,i U" 80 et tne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
THE EUREKA AND EXCELSIOR
Big Force nt work on the Mother
Lode" Near sumpter.

with a force Of az men I'm mine and
mill, things at the famous old Eureka
and Excelsior, the pioneer producer OF
the mother lode, are, TO use common
expression. "a-hummin',' says the
American, Of Sumpter, or. Under the
management OF James y. Wyatt, the
noted property is fast attaining It's old
pre-emlncnce among the big mines or
the Cracker creek DISTRICT.
Work rs being done ON every level
down 10 the 300, and II "a expected that
I'm a very short time the mine VIII be
unwatered to the 400, the deepest work.
iugs of the property when sinking viii
be continued.
The Twenty-stamp mu is treating 90
TO 100 tons Of ore daily the values
holding up we'll Favorable progress
has been made with the cyanide expert
ments and lumber for the new plant
has been cut
In addition to the values saved on the
plates, an average Of seven carloads OF
ore and concentrates are being shipped
10 the smelter. which would make It's
monthly output very near the six-ngure
mark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
RETURNED MISSION lR1Es.

Have you a friend or acquaintance
In your former field OF labor. 20 whom
you would like to send copy OF the
semi-Weekly News2 II 30, take ad.
vantage OF our special offer. made to
aid the great missionary work. We
SEND the paper one year TO any point
In the United States Canada or Next
co at half price. Si0O. Ahis docs NOT
apply 10 points where there are regu-
lar wards or stakes. Foreign postage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE,


Business on the exchange was even
slower today than yesterday Very
few sales were made and prices were
generally lower. The week started ON
Monday with promise Of activity, but
the usual dullness has again setted on
the exchange. At the regular call
May Day Tetro and Carisa were about
the only stocks dealt In. Mammoth
appeared to be stronger, while Tetro
showed slight falling off on the
open board 1850 DAILY West changed
hands at $3.50 but trading, generally
was light. At the suggestion Of a pool
on Goldfeld- Bonanza, a little excite
ment was stirred up. a number Of
heated arguments ensued and at one
time free-for-al fight looked prob
able. The matter was arbitratod, how
ever. and all bets declared on, Follow
ing are the quotations and sales;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
PRODUCE.
CIIICAGo.

Chicago Aug. l7.-september wheat
to i,06h December opened ~ to 2 over
yesterdays iinal figures. at l.06h 10 L01.
Realizing sales AT the top Of the range
broke the price OF the nearer month 10
L0j5s but the offerings were soon absorb
ed and the price went back to 1O6ls De-
cember also suffered a setback to los, but
held steady at the lower figure
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17

time it is purchasing large quantities
Of ore.
The effect OF creating this market
has been TO put many other properties
in operation The White Monument
the Helena, the Peacock the ALASKA
and several other mines are being
worked and are sending ore 10 inc
smelter companys bins.
This activity has caused the town OF
Laudore 10 boom and much building ls
In progress The old town OF Decoran
II being moved 20 its successful riVAl
whore the business Is being conferred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
LIVESTOCK.
OMAHA,

South omaha, Aug l7.-Cattle Re.
cepts, 5000. market slow. lOalj cents
lower. Native steers, 3.7j0j,15; cows and
heifers, 2i5Q3.15 western steers, 3, O0ll
$50, Texas steers 2.75l3,75 cows and
heifers, 20Ou3.30, Gamers go 2 90;
stockers and feeders, 2.50a4 90; calves,
3,O0d5 90, bulls, stays, etc, 2,00fl30.
Hogs-Receipts, 62OO market cents
lower. Heavy, 4.Sj@4.95; mixed, 4.9O6l 4,9j;
light, 5,0ON5.lO pigs i.50qj.QO; bulk Of
sales, Assoc. 10,
Sheep Receipts, 5000; market active,
steady Fed muttons 3.6jd4.j0; westerns,
3.25H3. 90; ewes 2.7jU33O; common and
stockers, 2,2jd3.50, lambs, 4. 15m600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
WORLDS FAIR
EXCURSIONS.
Via Denver & Rio Grand,

To St. Louis and return 1880.
To Chicago and return $i7.50
To 81. Louis and return via Chicag 20,
or vice versa, 5000.
Selling dateq Tuesday and Friday Of
each week.
Stopovers allowed.
Final limit 60 days from date OF sale.
Pullman and tourist sleepers through
to 81. Louis without change.
Choice Of routes.
See any d. & II. @. Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, Aug 7--Cattle-Receipts
0O00 market slow and steady. Native
steers, 3.7iftj.Sj; native COWS and heifers,
1.j0ni.S5. stockers and feeders, 2.JO44,2i;
bulls 2OOd3.J0 calves, 2.O0Hi 80. western
steers, 3, 15Nj.50; western cows. i.15M3.5O.
gs-Receipts 5000; market cents
lower. Bulk OF sales, 4.gjd5.l5; heavy, l,gj
1905; packers, i.95Hj.l5; pigs and fights.
5000. p.
Sheep Receipts, 1000 market steady
Muttons, 3,2jdi.2j; lambs 4.0ONJ.90; range
wethers, 3.iOat.2j; ewes, 2 jOa3.jO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17

REGULAR CALL SALES.
Carisa-2,000 at s.
Con Mercur--i00 at a.
Daly-Judge--15O at 475.
May Day-2,OOO at "a 1000 at IA SELL
er 30.
Tetro-30O at 3lia; 100 at 81.
OPEN BOARD,
Ono. Mercur 100 at "a.
West--l60 at 1850.
May Day--2,00O at ~
REHABILITATION
Regular call ,,,,,,.,,,,.6,950 N,l7l50
open board .,,..",,,,.,.2,26O 2,OIjO0
---- ----H--=--
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
COLORADO
EXCURSIONS.
August goth to 2Ist.

Via Oregon Short Line. Round trip
from salt Lake and ogden TO Denver.
Colorado Springs and Pueblo only $500.
Five days transit limit each way. Tick
cts good 30 days,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
THE GREAT SILVER KING.


several Millions Yet.
I'm the United States Investor Of Bos-
ton there appears the following query
and answer concerning the great Silver
, King mine az Park city, and II Is well
worth preserving by those who are in
terested I'm this wonderful dividend
payer The article reads as follows:
Kindly tell me how long the Silver
King Of Utah has been paying lie pres.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
WOOL.
ST LOUIS.

st, Louis, Aug. 17-Wool steady. Ter
ritory and western mediums, 20d22, fine
medium, l6alS; fine, 15dl6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHURCH WORKS

Just issued Send 10 Deseret News
Book Store, Salt Lake City, Utah, for
a FREQ copy. Special terms 70 dealers,
agents and canvassers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
Time Table
In Effect June -.
1904.
M%Hf'IS|#I
$aalEA

ARRIVE.
From ogden, Portland. Butte
San Francisco, Chicago st
Louis Omaha and Denver 49,, s8au
From Ogden and intermediate
points .,'..'''.,,,,.""".. .""., $40 an
intermediate points ...,.,. ..,ll.B am
From Ogden, Chicago. st. Louis.
kansas City, Omaha, Denver
,, ana san Francisco ,',": ~. 40 pm.
Butte, Portland and San Fran.
CISCO "'''"' 49,. .,,....' ',.r 7'O N.
DEPART.
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago,
Denver Kansas City and 81.
Louis -. E. 800. .,.,.,..",. 100 an.
For Ogden, Portland. Butte.
san Francisco aud intermedi.
tte pom; '.,.,,, u,,n .,,,...i0:20 am.
For Ogden Omaha. Chicago.
Denver, Kansas City ST. Louis
"a and o sen Frs cisco ~, -. .. l;3O PA
yer Kansas City. Omaha, 81.
Louis and Chicago ;,.."., -" 5!i5 pm
Helena, Portland. San Francis.
co and intermediate points Ills
T. NJ. sCHU MACHER Traf. Mgr.
d. e. BURLEY, G. p. & TIA
d s. SPENCER. A. G. r. & T. A.
City Ticket office, 2Ol Main street
Telephone $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-17
TOday'S Metal Quotations.

e%*.st..:.::.....':.-:.;':..:..:..,,..-,':.:-:",
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-12
GOOD GAINS ARE MADE
COTTON CLOSES s5 TO e5 UP AT
 NEW ORLEANS.
Market, However, Shows Little Ex. citement and the. Tone Is Steady
 Throughout-Spinners Re-
 ported Pulling Msrket. 2.

New Orleans, Feb. i1.-Cotton today made what would be considered sensa- tional advances in ordinary times, clos ing prices being from S to 95 points higher than the close of yesterday The market, however, while noisy with the hum. of a moderateiy heavy volume of business, showed little excitement and the tone throughout was steady.
 The most sensational feature of the day was found In the statement openly made that spinners were pulling the market and especially March. The demand for Marcn contracts was enormous, bids being con tinually made for from 1,C0O to 5000 bales. Offerings were not at all free and the consequence was that March made the greatest gain of the day, 99 points.
 It is the general opinion that spinners are buying March contracts with the pur- pose of demanding actual cotton on them. It Is also the general belief that the spin ners at present are the biggest bulls among the different classes of traders who operate in the future market and that it is their intention to keep up the price of cotton for the remainder of the season so that strong advances may be made in tha dry goods markets.
 Deliveries on March contracts have been something of a bug-bear in the minds of brokers of late. Some doubt has been Iex- pressed that holders of March contracts would he able Eo accept all the cotton that will probably be rendered but this doubt has been expelled by the buying of spinners. The buying of March contracts undoubtedly did not come from specula- tors as 1t goes without saying that March is not now a speculative month; notice day" Is too near. The buying was not done by the leading bulls who at present are not openly in the market. Spot mid ding here was quoted at 13 3-4 or four points under March futures.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-12
TENNESSEE TIRED OF
 BRYAN AND HIS METHODS

ton for Mir. Bryan, and some support of his theories in the Eastern part of the State. but the radical element of the State Democracy will probably acquiesce in the election of a delegation opposed. to re- afiirma ton and in favor of the nomina- ton of a conservative candidate. <.
 MT. Cleveland's nomination is desired by many of the conservative Democrats who are not actively identified with the Democratic State organization. They do not believe, however, that, the leaders will endorse the Cleveland candidacy, the popular objection being that Mir Cleve- land is Athe one man whom the radical Democratic voters will not support at the polls. -.. Nearly all of the compromise Demo- crats, the Bryan men of the eastern section and the Cleveland men of the western section, are in favor of Chef Judge Parker's nomination. The indica- tions are that their idea of mutual con- ciliation will grow and become irresisti- ble by the time the State convention is held. It is obvious. however. that any open attempt to organize the State dele gation for either Mir. Cleveland or MT, Bryan would, precipitate lively faction al war the issue of .whick would be doubtful. In the meantime tendencies in Tennessee are undeniably toward con- servatism and the old issues. On that subject the Commerciai-Appeal says:
 Tt Is apparent that the Democracy in Tennessee is lining up with that of the South, in favor of course that will bring victory and reunite the party. on safe issues. The tendency is in this di-
 rection, and is so clearly defined that he
 who runs may read. John Sharp VII
 Hams, the foremost Southern Democrat
 of the present day. has repudiated one
 man rule and the special theories of the
 one man. Amid the plaudits of the Dem-
 ocrats in the House he announced that
 free silver was dead issue, and in a
 magazine article he has outlined the fighting program of the party. The is-
 sues which he selects. are those which
 have been the very bone and sinew of
 our faith from the time it came wet
 from Jefferson's pen. Tariff for. revenue
 only, economy in the governments ex-
 penditures. a thorough cleaning of tne
 Augean stable of corruption erected by
 the party in power. and a return to first
 principles. making this government of
 the people, for the people and by the
 people-these are the issues which have
 met with increasing favor all over the
 nation and no where more earnestly than
 in the South. s-s.s < | '
 The first rift In the clouds came two
 years ago in this State Those whom
 the Democracy delighted to honor at the
 meeting of the State convention were
 men whom six years prior they had hies-
 ed and howled down. Clevelands name
 provoked as much applause as did the
 mention of Bryan. Palmer and Buckner
 adherents were prominent fin the deliber-
 ations of the body. and Tennessee Demo-
 cracy was once more together. Since
 that meeting the drift has been towards
 a return to original principles
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-12
BLIND TIGER BILLS
THIRTY-FIvE INDICTMENTS BY
 THE DALLAS GRAND JURY.
No Arrests Have Yet Been Apnounc- ed and the Names of the Persons Indicted Have Not Been
 Made Public.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau, 5its sS Selma, Feb. ii. Thirty-fve indictments against alleged
 blind tigers were reported by the grand Jury Of the City Court of Selma which made its final report and was discharged todav. sttf ,.fLs No arrests have yet been announced,
 and the names of the, indicted persons have hot been published.
 The final report is that seventy-one in- dictments were returned by the jury, thirtyrnine of these being against alleged violators of the prohibition laws. The history of the jury is notable After the jury had beensin session about two weeks 1t adjourned for a recess of two weeks. during which evidence including a list of persons to whom had been issued in- ternal revenue liquor licenses, was sath- cred. TA The jury convened again Monday. and has spent the week in making ready for its final report.
 The jury ordered the release of Oliver Weissinger, negro. charged with the
 murder of Charlie Edwards. An indict-
 ment charging L. c. Lockett. a negro. with the larceny of more than $10o from
 vickers and Company. was reported to-
 day. .t sy
 Following is copy of the report:
 To Hon., John W. Mahry. Judge Pre-
 siding:
 We. the grand jury empanneled at this
 term of the City Court of Selma, beg
 leave.to make this. our final report. ', We have investigated 107 cases. exam
 ined 259 witnesses. returned n true bills,
 at cost to the county of s26s.2S. The county jail. and the officers books and bonds and vouchers are all right, so far as we are able to tell We have done our duty fearlessiy and faithfully and have returned true bills against every person the evidence against whom before us in our opinion Justified 1t. We respectfully recommend to the Board of Revenue that they have the leaks i'm the roof of the Court House stopped without delay.
 We wish to thank Solicitor Quarles for his constant attendance, his willing assistance and readiness to aid us in any way in his power.
 Having finished. our labors, we ask to beg discharged Very respectfully submitted. w. c. Duncan, Foreman; P. s. Hain. J. A. Hewston, Vim. w. Morris, Cad Err win. c. R. Carter, c. P. Hook. J c. Hayward, T. sJ.a Tipton,. F. W. Moseley, s. D. Neely, w. T. Meek. w.. D. Doster. J. F. Vernon. J. Gilbert Johnson. Robert Smith, D. c. Brady. M. s. Smith. Selma, Ala, Feb. Ii, 1904.