davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-07
MANUFACTURER OF MoULDlNGs

Tho undersigned dc>lree to maxi cocnrc-
tons with s"Tre planning mill in Maine ol
Northern New England having facilities
for manufacturing cheap picture moid
ngs from hard or soft wood. The right
parry can be given large business Ad
dress L. II. Nelson Co, Portland. Me.
by,Ikt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-07

A SUPT. OF TRUNK AND SUIT
case factory best Of reference requl ed
Signed j. l.. Cummings. Livermore talls
Me- d1Iot'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-07

AGENTS. "LITTLE DARLING"
skirt supporter is hurricane seller. This
Is the best skirt supporter ever made.
place. No pins to prick fingers or tea-
waists. Each package contains enough
for three full sets and one extra waist
and fun particulars. Il cents. Address q.
Erwin Trask, SAowhegan, Me. d3diw'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-07

RESIDENCE At NO. 10 ELM ST.,
with house lot on Winter q. Pos.as.,o,,
given May list. 1906 Mrs. W. B. Lapham
nlOdtf
COMBINATION LOCK SAFE M x.
cellent condition. Inquire of Miss Par
~oIS. III S'"'e street nOv1fdtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-07

WANT YOU TO KNOW THAT
jewelry. clocks and watches are promptly
repaired 1t very moderate prices. at M l.
WheelerH. 1e Water St. Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-07

$1,000 REWARD FOR INFORMATION
that will lead up TO the recovery Of nine
,9 Berkshire pigs. born Sept. 1st los; OF
stolen on the nigh, Of Oct l4th. Informa-
dress c. s. NJ, Box 49, Augusta, Me.
OCto0d& VIII
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-12-07

IN Manchester. close to electrics and con-
veEient to quarries. spring water runs in
Inc mouse stable. etc. J. W. Emery
X O. f1aioWeil n1Jdtf
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22

While Mr.. Bentley's little
Twin Brooks rat-and-tan is bark
ing up the tree to find out who
the "gang' is going to support
for sheriff, he might incidentally
tell us who the Rabbit
gang is going to support out of
the several candidates for regis
ter of deeds who are said to be
waiting on the Bentley Rabbit
sinch. Is it G. K. Mogen, Aug.
Anderson, Sherman Nixon, or j.
L. Scheie? The gang can't sup
port all of these-but they are
leading them all on to hope for
something. !
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22

A gentleman in Milbank the
first Of the week received two
registered packages, one from
New York and the other from
Pierre. The one from the At
lantic tidewater bore a postmark
Of just one day previous to that
from the capital of the state.
This is but one of the many
evidences of the accessibility Of
Pierre that has an almost uni
versal demand of the people Of
the state that the capital be
placed where it may be reached
In q reasonable time.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22

Since the appearance of last
weeks HERALD ADVANCE there
have been several hurried meet
ings of Messrs. Bentley & Rab-
bits reform organization to find
out just where they were at. The
little rat-and- tan who banks when
either Of these gentlemen pulls
she string, had to come in twice
from Twin Brooks to get a
proper amount of Information
Tor the occasion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22
Big Stone city, returned at 1918,
lowered 3 per cent.
Board adjourned to July I, 1904.
G.. H. PINCKNEY,
County Auditor.
Milbank, S. d., July Z, 1904.

Milbank, S. D., July Z, 1904.
County commissioners continued in
session as a board OF equalization:
Cattle, Glass ''B"
Adams, not changed.
Georgia, not changed.
Troy, returned at $3.50, raised Is
per cent.
Vernon, not changed.
Madison, returned at 10. SO, lowered
s per cent.
Stockholm, not changed.
Alban, not changed.
Grant Center, not changed.
Twin Brooks, not changed.
Mazeppa, not changed.
Lura, not changed.
Big Stone township, returned at
S11.9l, lowered Is per cent.
Melrose, not changed,
Kilborn, not changed.
Osceola, not changed.
Pennington, returned at SO. II, raised
3 per cent.
Blooming Valley, not changed.
Revillo, not changed.
Albee, not changed.
Twin Brooks village, not changed.
Milbank. not changed.
Big Stone City. returned at $40. SO,
lowered s per cent.
Cattle, Glass sc"
Adams, not changed.
Georgia, not changed.
Troy returned at S7.97, raised 81
per cent.
Vernon, not changed.
Madison, not changed.
Stockholm, not changed.
Alban, returned at $40. 40, raised 10
per cent.
Grant Center, returned at $40. 06,
raised % per cent
Twin Brooks, not changed.
Mazeppa, not changed.
Lura, returned at S12.36, lowered )
per cent.
Big Stone township, returned at
$3.50, raised 40 per cent.
Melrose, not changed.
Kilborn. returned at $3.50, raised
So per cent.
Osceola, not changed.
Pennington, returned at Sll.49,
raised 8 per cent.
Blooming Valley, not changed.
Milbank, returned at 8lO.25, raised
II per cent.
Big Stone city, not changed.
Mules not changed in any township.
Sheep not changed except in Mad
ison, returned at 80 cents, raised
81 per cent.
Hogs not changed in any township.
Upon the recommendation of the
assessor of Big Stone City for 1904,
block 8, Enderly, was lowered from
$3.50 to $40.
In the matter of the assessment OF
the Lemmenes, VanTassel Lumber Co.,
| of the village of Twin Brooks, for the
year 1904, upon the recommends alton
of the village council the personal
property was lowered from $4,000 tC
S1419.
Having finished the work of equal
ization, board adjourned and met as
a board of county commissioners.
The following bills, for which war
rants had been drawn, were audited
and approved:
CONTINUED on fifth page)
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22

The Twin Brooks News says:
1.-THE HERALD ADVANCE insin-
yates that the editorials of the
News are written at Milbank."
Oh no, my young friend, the
HERALD-ADvANCE has never in.
simulated anything Of the kind.
The H~ERALD-ADvANCE openly
charges that Billy Rabbit and
/. H. Bentley are the inspiration
aud the real authors Of what the
young man chooses to call the
editorials Of the News" That
while the young man himself
holds the pencil, these two wor-
Thy politicians are the real au-
thors back Of the writer. IL we
really thought the editorials
we're written in Milbank there
would be no necessity for the
young man to make his regular
trips to this city and be closeted
with Messrs. Rabbit and Bent
ley IN order to get properly i'm
EZXO
bued and charged with editorial
matter. This is not an insinua-
ton Of the H~ERALD-ADvANCE, it
is q fact well known to all Mil
bank people who have paid any
attention to the matter and is
susceptible Of proof. In fact
parties have been promised i'm
munity from attacks Of the paper
By Mr. Rabbit under certain
conditions. Oh no, Mr.. Sexton,
we wouldn't for a minute rob
you Of the honor Of being the
amenuensis for these two great
political reformers. The .editor-
ials are written in Twin Brooks.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OflicialP Proceeding OftlIe Board
of County Commissioners OF
Grant County, s. ID.
Milbank, S. D., July 5, 1904.

Milbank, 5. d., July D. 9O4
Board of county commissioners met
in regular session. Present, Julius
Fenner, Ben Moser, John Erickson
and G.. FL. Pinckney, auditor.
This being the date of the county
board Of equalization, the members
organized as such board and with the
auditor subscribed to the following
oath:
State of South Dakota
County of Grant
We the undersigned, constituting
the board of equalization in and for
Grant county and state of South Da-
kota for the year 1903, do solemnly
swear thai we will fairly and Impair
TALLY perform the duties as members
of said board to the best of our
ability.
julius FENNER, Chairman,
JOHN ERICKSON,
BEN MOSER,
G. Fl. PlNCKNEY, County Auditor.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day of July, A. d. 1904.
j. N. Stafford,
SEAL Notary Public,
Grant Co., S. ID.
The work of equalization was then
taken up and the following changes
made:
FARM LANDS
Adams, returned at S7.69 raised to
SO or II per cent.
Georgia, not changed.
Troy, not changed.
Vernon, returned at 3d. raised to
$3.50 or 5 per cent.
Madison, returned at Sc. 81, raised to
So or 10 per cent.
Stockholm, not changed.
Alban, returned at Sc. 90, raised to
3d. so or 81 per cent.
Grant Center, returned at $3.50,
raised to $1,000 or 2 per cent.
Twin Brooks, returned at S6.49,
raised to 81 or 8 per cent.
Mazeppa, returned at 1888, raised
to $500 or II per cent.
Lura, returned at 1925, raised to 81
or "a per cent.
Big Stone township, returned at
s7.36, raised to So. so or Is per cent.
Melrose, returned at 81, raised to
S $50 or % per cent.
KilbOrn not changed.
Osceola, returned at So. IA, raised to
S. or 81 per cent.
Pennington, returned at S.. SS, raised
to S6.5 0 or IL per cent.
Blooming Valley, not changed.
Board adjourned to July 6, 1904.
G. H. PINCKNEY,
Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22
Milbank. S. d., july 6, 1904.

session as a DOard or equalization:
Albee, returned at $40, lowered to
s14 or 30 per cent.
Twin Brooks village, returned at
1852 lowered to sl4 or 8 per cent.
Milbank, returned at 1898, raised
to S14 o 5 per cent.
Big Stone city, returned at S12.47.
lowered to SO. so or "a per cent.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Horses, Glass "a"
Adams, not changed.
Georgia, not changed.
Troy, returned at SO. SO, raised to
SIS or 80 per cent.
Vernon, not changed.
Madison, returned at S13.35, raised
to SIS or II per cent.
Stockholm, not changed.
Alban, not changed.
Grant Center, returned at S14. 43,
raised 4 per cent.
Twin Brooks, not changed.
Mazeppa, not changed.
Lura, not changed.
Big Stone, not changed.
Melrose, returned at S12, raised 25
per cent.
KilbOrn, not changed.
Osceola, not changed.
Pennington, not changed.
Blooming Valley, not changed.
Twin Brooks village, not changed.
Revillo, not changed.
Milbank, returned at $l3.46, raised
II per cent.
Big Stone city, not changed.
Horses, Class "B"
Adams, not changed.
Georgia, returned at 1923. 70, raised
6 per cent.
Troy, returned at 800 Is raised "a
per cent.
Vernon, not changed.
Madison, returned at $l9. 80, raised
q per cent.
Stockholm, not changed.
Alban, not changed.
Grant Center, not changed.
Twin Brooks, not changed.
Mazeppa, not changed.
Lura, not changed.
Big Stone township, returned at
$685. raised 80 per cent.
Melrose, not changed.
Kilborn, returned at 81. 80, raised
40 per cent.
Osceola, not changed.
Pennington, returned at 1922. O4,
raised IA per cent.
Blooming Valley, not changed.
Revillo, not changed.
Albee, not changed.
Twin Brooks village, not changed.
Milbank, returned at 1922. OF, raised
| Ia per cent.
Big Stone City, not changed.
Cattle, Class GA"
Adams, not changed.
Georgia, not changed.
Troy, returned at 1921, lowered 4
| per cent.
Vernon, not changed.
Madison, returned at 7.13, lowered
80 per cent.
Stockholm, not changed.
Mazeppa, not changed.
Alban, not changed.
Grant Center, not changed.
Twin Brooks, not changed.
Lura, not changed.
Big Stone township, returned at
IS. Is, lowered 3 per cent.
Melrose, returned at S4.42, raised
10 per cent.
KilbOrn, not changed.
OsceOla, not changed.
Pennington, returned at 81. 78,
raised 5 per cent.
Blooming Valley. not changed.
Revillo, not changed.
Albee, not changed.
Twin Brooks. not changed.
Milbank, returned at 1855 lowered
10 per cent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22

Summed up, the Democratic
platform reads "We know that
we we're wrong before and VI
not cocksure that we are right
this time
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22
Democratic state Ticket
Following are the democratic
nominations made at the Aber-
deem convention this week:

nominations made at the Aber-
deem convention this week:
Governor-Louis N. Grill, of Union
county. Lieutenant governor-Fred
S. Rowe, of Stanley. Presidential cleo
tors-J ames Phillips, of Stanley: D.
G. Seeger, of Fall River: John S.
Bean, of Douglass: II. G. Burch, of
Sphinx. Congress-W lillian A. Lynch,
OF Beadle: Wesley A. Stuart, of Meade.
Judges of supreme court-Chauncey
L. Wood, of Pennington; e. S. G.
Cherry, of Minnehaha; Frank G.
Bohri, of Clark. Secretary of state
John Wade, of Brown. Treasurer
p. F. Mcclure, of Hughes. Auditor
M. M. Bennett, of Yankton. Super
intendent of public instruction-Miss
Emily Meade, of Chas. Mix. Com
missioner of school and- lands
Thomas H. Peever, of Roberts. At
torney general-Olof Eden, Of Brook
ings. Railroad commissioner-Frank
Abt, of Lawrence.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22

We hope to see the Twin
Brooks News fall into line and
advocate the primary system.
This was one Of the issues on
which Mr.. Crawford, recent can.
didate for governor, made his
campaign.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22

Dom Paul Kruger, the former
president of the Transvaal re-
public, died July IA of old age
aud an attack Of pneumonia.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22

MILBANK. SOUTH DAKOTA.
Incorporated under South Dakota Banking Law
Transacts Farm Loans and Q General Banking
Business. COLLECTIONS. Real estate. Fire and
He.iInsurance.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22

Aberdeen Masons have been
granted a charter for a Mystic
Shrine.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-07-22


That was q rather bad body
blow which fell upon Billy Rab-
bits literary valet last week
when it was made known that
the little fellow who shouts
fraud corruption" "dirty
politics, or gang every time
Rabbit or Bentley pulls the
string, had himself been engaged
Ia the most brazen Of corrupt
practices ct the very election
and time when he was yelling
stop thief" a young man not
~ age, and ~ law not entitled
70 vote Or take part il political
conventions, was doing this very
thing ia violation Of law under
the tutelage and instruction OF
the win political reformers Of the
county. The sham Of the thing
rs 81 plain that Il is only neces.
sarY 10 call attention to its
1udicrOusness. Here Is 3 little
jack-in the-box who jumps when
Bentley touches the button, who
charges political corruption on
such men as Messrs. S. r. Gold,
4. %. AlGrich, w. B. Saunders,
]. D. 6mull. r.. Il Bouck and the
editor Of this paper, while he 10
IN the very act Of committing
nnNayomGn n0asmat the ~oIoo%;rr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
NO RESPONSE To
LONDON ADVANCE.
Opening Prices We're Stationary,
Principal Railroads Being
Slightly Higher.
READING LARGELY BOUGHT.
This Hardened the Market--M0re Ac.
tive Stocks Rose Bonds
Irregular.

New York June IL -Opening prices In
the stock market here today did hot re-
spond to the advances established In Lon
don and the principal railroad stocks were
slightly lower Spirited buying Of the
local fractions gave n momentary stimu-
lus to the market, but the railroads fell
of again when the leaders stopped ris-
ing. Manhattan was unusually active at
an advance OF rs. Metropolitan Street
Railway gained lls and Brooklyn Transit
H. Iackawanna opened 3 points higher
Large buying Of Reading hardened the
market, and the more active stocks rose \
to over last night Anaconda fell 2.
Bonds were irregular
Stocks were held firmly around the best
prices of the morning, although dealings
were reduced 10 nominal proportions. Chi
cago Great Western preferred A adj
vanced PA aud International Paper pre-
fcrred /. 81. Paul moved up "a at o'clock
and Ontario and Western was taken free
ly around 26
The decline was checked by new buying
Of Manhattan. which carried II 10 NSis
and other active stocks TO the top level
Of the day Union Pacific, Southern Pa
cnc Wabash preferred Atchison Rock
Island preferred Northwestern, Pennsyl-
yanla; aud ST H. and $. L second pre-
ferred rose from Il TO / over last night.
New York, Chicago and ST. Louis second
preferred dropped The closing was
strong and quite active
Unimportant stocks contributed the Wild
est price fluctuations OF the afternoon.
Some easing on was perceptible In tho
coalers and PacihCs.
Money on call easy; highest IA rcr cont:
lowest, ! ruling rate, IA last loan. ~,
closing bid, ]; offered. IA. Time loans,
easy and ull, 60 ana 10 days, ~ per cent
Fix months, 3q3a per cent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
HEADED FOR PROVO.
Three Hundred Elks will Browse IN
Garden City Tomorrow.

The Salt Lake Elks, 800 strong and
braced up by the Utah State band, and
100 Of their number In uniform. will
start en- caravan for Provo tomorrow
morning, to be In attendance on the
second annual convention. The special
train leaves over the San Pedro road
at $3.50 a. m. and on arrival at Provo
the pilgrims will march up through the
main streets Of the city 10 the opera
house, led by the Utah State band, with
Captain /. NJ. Barratt in immediate
command OF the battalion, and Ben
Haywood acting as marshal Of the pro-
cession
on arrival at the opera house, the
following program will be observed .
Prayer, by Chaplain T.. l. Goshen: ad-
dress, by G. NJ Wilson; "Elks Two
step" by the state band; address OF
welcome by ID. ID. Houtz singing by
quartet; response, THE Faults of Our
Brothers We Write Upon the Sands
Their Virtues Upon the Tablets of Love
and Memory" by Hon. II. H. Roapp
of Ogden; selection, by the Provo band;
announcement of committees; hymn,
America The afternoon session, and
the sessions of the following day, viii
be given up TO transacting the business
Of the order I'm this state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
NEW YORK PRODuCE.

New York June 14,-.Butter. steady
Creamery, common to extra, l3lisla, state
dairy common to extra, l3nliia.
Ccheese-Firln, state full creams Nd
rs small white 6Ad77s; large c0lored
bAW1s; large white. 6AM1&.
Eggs-Quiet Western extra selected. l7H
ans; hrsts, l6lsaiL
Sugar-Raw, quiet Fair refining So
centrifugal 70 test, NE molasses sugar
9s refined, QUIET cruhsed 5.G; powdered
900, graduated, 40
Coftee--steady No. Rio. :.
Cash, Wheat-No, 2 red, l.O9al O6, No
3 rcd, l.Odl03 No. .. hard s9a92ih, No
y hard, N1t90, No l. northern, 9SQl 90,
No, ? northern, 93Qs; No. B. spring, Sa
Corn--No. 2, 49digA No. 3. ls9,aAe
Oats-N No. 3 CO., No. 3. 39la.
Close Whcat-July sold on to SisSdS4%
and closed at HAIA7s, a net loss OF iN
Wheat-July SlAqSl7s; old. &a,, Sept.
N4UsOai old, So; Dec. S0qS0ia
Corn-June. l1ll; July, 4Sha4Sh Sept,
49,, Dec Az
oots-June, AZ; July. ssss; Sept, a9a
pork-luly, 1895; Sept 1890.
Lard--July, .12iAGi6i5; Sept. $40.
kibs-July us. Sept, 732is
Rye-July, G0ia
Flax, Cash. northwest, Los.
Ilmothy-June 295.
Cloyer-June, 10. 15
barley-Cash, l0ajI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14

win work IN the mill for the present.
and II Is the intention Of the manage.
ment 10 carry on a campaign OF pros
pecting In the mine.
The talllngs ponds are to receive at
tentlon and for the present the mine
win not be called upon very heavily for
ore tramway has been built from the
mill TO the pond below. so the product
can be handled economically Manager
Clark expects 10 derive considerable
revenue from this source.
The starting Of the Ophir-Hill Is hall
ed with delight by the citizens OF the
quaint little camp over IN Tooele coun-
~. Other properties are preparing to
increase their working forces 80 the
outlook for the future looks brighter I'm
that quarter. The Ophr-H was clos
cd about month ago. # was said, on
account Of the threatening attitude OF
the Miners union.
Another explanation given as to the
cause Of the shutdown was possible lit
igation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
CONCENTRATES.

W. H. Clark has gone 10 Silver CITY
Ida. to inspect mining interests.
John A, Groesbeck, ST.. mas taken his
departure for Peru, South America.
George Gum, the A. $. & r. expert
has returned from a trip out OF town.
James A. Cunningham. Jr, returned
this morning from a trip to Honolulu,
The late assessments levied by the
Lower Mammoth and Wabash com.
panies became delinquent today.
An Elko dispatch says representatives
or Capt Delamar are looking into the
merits OF the Mountain city district.
The ore and bullion settlements 70.
ported late yesterday were. Crude ore
and concentrates $40 200 base bullion.
s33.7OO. q
Judge Alton b. Parker. the Democra.
tic candidate for president, is "A stock
holder OF record In the Lincoln mine Al
Pearl, Ida.
The work OF auditing the books Of tho
star Con. company. which was ordered
at che late meeting Of stockholders Is
stu unfinished.
A consignment OF gold cyanIdes from
the Midas mil has been received by
local officers Of the company, II was
valued at $1,000
T., h. Jones' the well known mining
engineer, II back from a trip to the
SEWER Consolidated, whore he has been
on professional business
The management OF th- Sacramento
has received returns from the late ship.
ment Of quicksilver, The product netted
the company il460O.
w. c, Thomas In charge OF the mill
construction at the Nawhouso proper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
THE STATE INSTITUTE.
Supt Rawlings Contends That it
Should Have State Support.

AT the state institute this morning
Supt Rawllns OF Provo addressed the
teachers on the Importance OF making
It an annual AFFAIR and urging that all
the teachers Of the state should be re-
CURED by law to be present He con-
tended that the expenses of the nsti-
tute should be borne by the state and
that II should give to the teachers of
the state the result OF the work at he
University Of Utah, inasmuch as this
institution was at the head OF the pub
lie school system, An excellent must
cal program was rendered by Miss
Alice Seckles.
Tomorrow morning at $40 Prof Geo
NJ. Marshall, head Of the department OF
English at the university, will discuss
the subject OF grammar answering
some of the objectlors raised yesterday
by President Paul Much interest at
taches to this discussion and the meet
ing will doubtless be well attended,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14

ties In Beaver county. arrived from
camp this morning.
Contractor Joseph Dodcrich returned
from Beaver county this morning where
he has force OF men engaged In put
ting In the foundations for the new mill
buildings at Ncwhouse The work is
going along steadily and good progress
~ being made, The San Pedro COM
pany has mile Of It's new road graded
beyond Frisco.
Manager D. O. Jacklng Of the Utah
Copper company is Ia Bingham today.
work has been resumed at the Ran
Kin mine near Rawlins Wyo,
Many Of the brokers belonging to the
salt Lake Stock & Mining Exchange
are strongly in favor Of adding more
Tonopah stocks to the list now being
called daily.
At a recent meeting Of the directors
of the Boston Consolidated, Theodore
II, Casey was chosen as director, Mr..
casey is one Of the directors of the
Utah consolidated,
Manager II. c. Lawrence Of the So
vier Consolidated has returned from
that Gold Mountain property He says
the mill win be ready to start IN a few
days The long pipe line, which has
been under construction for several
weeks, Is about completed.
A deed Of trust. executed by the
Bingham Haven copper & Gold
Mining company IN favor OF the Union
Trust company Of New Haven was filed
for record with the county recorder yes
terday. II was given by the Bingham
company to secure the 100000 issue OF
bonds which We're voted about three
months ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-14
Mining Property Transferred.

A deed has been filed In the county
recorders office at Provo In which
John G. Edwards, James Il, Clinton.
Thomas Ellerbeck ct ALL convey to the
Utah Fire clay company for Sl3o
mining locations situated In Lehi min
Ing district, Utah county. The follow
ing six patented lode claims, as shown
IN United states mineral survey:
Bell Springs lode Nos. I, 2, 3, T. 5 and
g. also the following claims not pat
ented Kaolin Nos / and Q and Dinas
placer shalehed No /, Potter Nos. /, 2.
3 and 4 Sylvan lode calcite Nos. !
3 and a. Also claims In the Alpine
mining district and Flint Nos. 1 ana 2.