davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
CAPITALISTS AT IDAHO CAMP.
Fulton Takes a Large Party to Inspect
The Twentieth Century Property.

Word comes from Idaho that III. Il.
Fulton Of Salt Lake, who is In charge
of the Twentieth Century mine In the
Thunder Mountain region, I'm Idaho,
has Just conducted a party Of eastern
capitalists to the company's property,
and that It's memoirs are highly pleas
ed with this great gold region, and
with the holdings Of the company, the
excursionsts being accompanied by DIR,
=. S. Culp of Cleveland, ~ O., general
manager and secretary of the COM
pany, the party taking conyeyanees
at Boise.
The Twentieth Century Is located on
Monumental creek at the junction Of
Botha creek and on the base OF RAIN
bow mountain 1t has been worked
since last fail and the showing is said
to be very good. a party that recently
examined the property took their own
samples and had them 0ssayed In salt
Lake. These showed values running all
the way from 40 cents TO about $500 a
ton, the average OF all the assays made
being in the neghborhood Of Sl7J.
Following is the personnel OF the par
~ making the trip to the mine, under
MIR. Fulton's guidance: t. +. Carr Of
North East, Pa. Il, a. Harris Of Cleye-
land, president of the company, who Is
accompanied by Mrs. Harris Dr.
Charles II. Stadlinger and Or. p. A.
stadlnger Of Buffalo, ~ "; Dr. j. NJ.
Wallace OF Fort Smith, Ark; Harry r..
Elliott Of Logansport, Ind, Dr. w. H..
Simpson Of Boston; Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Il. Holbrunner OF Logansport,
Ind. Mr.. and Mrs @. * Muckley and
H. r. Raver Of Huntington Ind. VIII
liam W. Dygert Of Fort Wayne, Ind;
DR.. A. j. Morris Of indianapolis; Aus
tin e. Hale and Carl a. Closson Of Lo-
gansport and DIR. d. J, States of
Moundsville, w. Va.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
Creditable Display by the Real Estate
Association at Utahna Park

The exhibit of Utah pL ducts collect
ed by the Real Estate ass lciation for
exhibition for the visiting knights
Templar is now about complete and is
certainly credltable display notwith-
standing the fact that only three days
has been spent In its collection. The
exhibit is at Utahna park, where It
occupies large tent. II contains fine
specimens of Utah minerals, fruits,
vegetables and manufactured products
and tells In forcible, manner of Utahs
wonderful resources The exhibit VIII
certainly accomplish the purpose of
impressing upon the tourist the re-
sources Of Utah better than any print
ed matter could do. When Il Is moved
TO the headquarters of the Real Estate
association II will be added to gradual
ly until it is the best collection OF Utah
products ever brought together.
Yesterday party of Texas fruit
growers from different parts Of that
state arrived In the city and were
shown. the exhibit. They expressed
great surprise at the fine fruit grown In
this state and complimented the assoc
citation and also the Horticultural So
ciety upon getting up such fine dis
play Of fruit and vegetables. II is OK
pected that they will place orders with
some Utah fruit growers for some
varieties Of plums and other small
fruits which they say they never saw
before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
CONCENTR ATES.

d. A. Depue Of Mammoth Is In Texas
on a visit
4 95-ton lot Of Mammoth ore was on
the market today.
c. e. Allen Of the Centennial Eureka
is at Bingham today
otto Holman was IN Winnemucca,
New last week on business.
Lafayette Hanchett, general man
ager Of the Newhouse interests, is In
Colorado
j. f. Parsons has been making an eN-
animation Of mining properties at Gold
field, New, OF late
Taylor Brunton ore receipts for to.
day are two cars from Bingham and
one car from Tintlc,
A. b. Gibson the well known Bing-
ham business and mining man, is visit
ing relatives In Canada.
Charles Vadner of Battle Mountain,
the well known mining man, has been
transacting business IN Salt Lake.
NJ. b. Pope recently Of this city, is
now located mt Battle Mountain Ne
yada, where he has opened an assay
Office.
The Ontario mine at Park CITY Is In
operation again for the first time since
the recent llre, which almost demol-
ished the shaft.
w. d. Pyper Of ogden, treasurer o.
the Utah-Neyada Gold q Copper Min
ing company operating In Newfound-
land district, is In the city on business.
An order Of ZOO squares Of three-ply
Ruberoia roofing was made today for
the Cactus mine In Beaver county. This
viii complete the extensive improve.
ments at that property.
It ~ stated that work Is soon TO be
resumed In the development Of the old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29


Opex mine at Mammoth The OpeN Is
fayoraby located between the Cenleh-
NAL Eureka and Emerald mines.
Il. II. and A. j. Tarbet of this city,
have transferred their interests IN pow"
er equipment and certain water rights.
In Idaho. to the Idaho Consolidated
Power company.
The American Flag Mining company
of Park city viii hold its annual meet
ing on Sept. 9, at which time the ques-
ton Of the construction of mill Tor
this property win be discussed.
Joe Quinn and Jack Fitzgerald OF
Park city have returned from CARIBOU
mountain Idaho, where they have been
engaged I'm the performance OF assess
ment work on a promising property
The Goldheld, New, News reports II
strike I'm the He'd Tpp mine at that
place. The ledge is ~ feet vide ana as-
says s4l to the ton. This Is the property
in which Dick Colborn, formerly OF SAT-
Lake, is interested.
The Slegel Mining company salt
Lake association operating In White
Pine county, New, Is shipping ore to
the valley smelters by team This is a
long wagon haul but it is stated that
the ore is OF such high grade that II VIII
stand it.
The UNCLE sam mine OF Eureka
marketed three cars Of concentrates
last Saturday on control assays show
ing "A per cent lead and 30 ounces In
silver to the ton, The directors OF the
company are scheduled to meet on
September s. when the regular diyi-
dend will doubtless be posted
Suit was filed in the district court on
Saturday afternoon by Charles Sandal
against the Four Metals Mining COM
pany to recover the total sum Of S3SS2.-
~ alleged to be due TO plaintiff and
other employees of the company for SER
vices rendered,
Word comes from Park city that a
l2-inch vein Of ore Is showing In the
mine of the Majestic company that
averages 81 200 to the ton, and that n
few of the prominent mining men OF
the camp have put up nice "wad" in
the purchase OF a big block of the COM
panys stock
Nevadan, Battle Mountain, New:
ore is being hauled to the depot from
the Little GiHnt mine at old Battle
Mountain for shipment TO Salt Lake.
J.. g. Hardy Of Salt Lake has an option
on this property and has four men en-
ployed and viii probably increase the
force shortly The mine is said TO be
looking good
Benton Thcater opens tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
PROSPECTING GOLD MoUNT'N.
Rich shipments of Gold ore from the
Znn Lease on the Jumbo Claim


A letter from j. f. Parsons OF Reno,
New. formerly well known In salt Lake
as manager Of Tuscarora properties,
brings the information that he has
just returned to Godheld, New. after
a lengthy prospecting trip in the vicin-
lty OF Gold mountain SO miles south Of
Goldheld, lie reports that the coun.
try Is a very difficult one to travel in
ON account Of the extreme heat and the
SCARCITY Of water II liz only short
days Journey from Gold mountain 10
the famous Death valley
While at Gold mountain Mr.. Parsons
examined several properties having big
lodges Of low grade ore. With better
railroad facilities this part OF Nevada
would attract great deal of attention.
but the nearuess to Goldheld with It's
high grade ore is now against IT,
4 letter received from =, L. Griffin,
the well known oil and asphaltum pro-
mOter OF Ogden indicates that he has
abandoned the pursuit OF riches
through the medium OF the oil fields,
and win locate permanently az Gold
field He reports that the country
south Of this big Nevada camp Is
drawing 10 II a perfect stream Of pros
NtCiOIH, INtIA nay some one u quiet
ly Quitting for Gold mountain, and
the adjacent country. lie thinks that
in the next 80 days, when cooler wealth
en- comes. the country win be thorough
ly prospected clear to the Colorado rlv-
en-
Among the most successful leases on
the big Jumbo ledge Is an Ogden crowd,
led by j. NJ. ZinH and Dacy Zinn. Two
shipments have already been made,
and the third has been made ready.
The first car netted $4,000, and the Sec
ond $1,000 The company has lately
installed a gasoline hoist The 80 shares
OF stock In this company are now val
ued AZ 10000 each.
Another ogden company, composed
Of about 20 investors, has lately TAX
on up lease secured by o. A. Meyer
on a part OF the Algae claim, which
adlons the ST. Ives and Clarmont. w
r.. Gray ~ ogden left yesterday to be-
gin work on the lease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29

This Is Mr. Dombey IN 'Dombey & Con
victor Hugo has pictured wildly a man
III the grasp OF an octupus--how he
nights with It for his life, cutting away
the tentacles, Business men. Won can.
not take your affairs 10 heaven-you
can take only Christian character.
When Stanley was sent into darkest
africa Tor the second time, hundreds OF
tne natives wished TO return with him.
re almost gnashed his teeth when he
saW their preparations for the trip.
household furniture, and unnecessary
baggage. This Is the condition Of the
man who loads himself with business
ahalrs. You cannot take them 10 heay-
en- and stripped of them, what Is your
character 'N'
We love to watch children PLAYING
with their dolls and hobby-horses. h,,t
u those children should continue To- play
WIN those things when grown older we
would consider them insane. A man
STICKS few feathers I'm his hair. and
seys ne wears q gold crown another
man plays with Il few pebbios and
says he is az rich as a Croesus We
cal these insane, yet are an men insane
VINO say they have things In this life?
we can nave nothing. The entangle,
ments Of life are but pebbles and feath.
ers, Without a Christian character the
waving plumes, the requiem. are blt
empty show at the end OF life"
LECTURE ON CROMWELL
Rev. DR.. \. w. Pinkerton OF the
christian church lectured last evening
on cromwell, In which he said: "In an
age when kings, priests and preachers
were intolerant he was the most toler-
. ant of nj
10 answer to God alone for his faith
Cromwell was q man Of power rather
than or knowledge He was q student
OF one book the Bible. He thought
spoke and wrote in the language OF the
Bible, He was always brave in the
presence Of men and always humble in
the presence OF God"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
WEEK OPENED MUCH FIRMER.
columbus Con. stranger and star Con
In Active Demand Sales Today.

The week opened with the tone OF the
market firner and several Of the stocks
climbing higher. The regular call sales
were light but, as usual, the trading
picked up on the open board. some
of the more neglected stocks were mo-
ticed and few sales IN them recorded.
The call closed with total sale OF $3.50
shares at value Of S3.965.l5,
Star Con. was notlceably strong on
both the regular coll and the open
board. IL closed with lf& cents bid and
10 asked; 500 selling at liM and 500 at
10. on the open board Columbus Con
was the feature aud jumped consider
ably from Saturdays quotation, The
stock sold as high as $l.33 and ended
strong at Sl.3O. Daly-West slumped uff
70 slS m the bidding, but recovered lat
or and sold at $3.50 Two thousand
Beck Tunnel went at 57s and 800 Joe
Bowers at a cents. Following are to-
days quotations and sales:
TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
PRODUCE,
CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug 29.-Decomber wheat
opened with a loss 81 ssnB ut l.0Bia to
i,07. a fair demand carried the price up
10 lO7ss, but realizing sales resulted IN
a slump to To- Anothe rally to LO1ls
followed
Cash: Wheat--No. O. rcd, llOal.li; No
@ hard, i0GQI.li II; No. 3. hard, l.OIdlOii
No. /. northern. lie; No. 3 northern, Los
gl1i; No, ., spring, les.
Oats-No. g 3ila; No. g. Sll2,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
RETURNED MISSION lRIps.

Have you a friend or acquaintance
in your former field OF labor, 10 whom
you would like TO send a copy OF tho
Semi-Weekly News2 II so. 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, Sl,00. Rhs does not
apply TO points where there are regu-
lar wards or stakes. Foreign postage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
TREASURY STOCK TROUBLE.
Suit for Recovery Commenced by New
York 1onopah Gold Company.

Suit was filed In the district court to-
day by the New York Tonopah Gold
Mining company against Fred l.. Davis
and A. e. Sawyer To- recover 81, 900, al
legged to be the value OF 10000 shares Of
the treasury stock Of the compony
which II is alleged defendants sold to
innocent purchasers without paying
plaintiff for the same, The complaint
alleges that Davis was secretary Of the
company and had possession OF the
books and that he Issued said stock to
Sawyer without receiving anything Of
value for IL and that Sawyer has sold
the stock 10 innocent purchasers.
Hence plaintiff asks judgment for the
value Of the stock a. given above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
Time Table
In Effect June 10,
1904.
Eyas83g
ARRIVE.

ARRIVE.
From Ogden, Portland. Butte
Ban Francisco. Chicago, st
Louis, Omaha and Denver 49,. s.8An
From Ogden and intermediate
points ';',"'.,.''..',"..,. .."" $40 am
intermediate points ',,,,." hiss am,
From Ogden, Chicago, ST. Louis
Kansas city, Omaha, Denver
and San Francisco ...... 49,. IDbn
From Ogden, Cache Valley.
Butte, Portland and San Fran.
elbCo ',,,t.,. .,.,.. .,..... ..,.. Id y,
DEPART.
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago.
Denver Kansas City and ST.
Louis -. 49,. ,.,.,."..". 100 an.
For Ogden, Portland Butte,
san Francisco and intermedl.
=, ate poin' 49,. ...... .,.""ioN am.
Denver. Kansas City, St Louis
ana san FTS cisco ~. -, /" l:oo pm.
yer, Kansas city Omaha, ST.
=, Louis and Chicago 800, .,.. 5:b pm.
Helena. Portland, San Francis.
co and intermediate points ..,li.S pm.
r. NJ. SCHUMACHER. Trat Mgr
d. H. hurley. G. p. & TIA.
d, s. SPENCER. A. G. p. & IA
City Ticket Office 20i Main Street
Telephone $50,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29

%. calves. 2,25d5. 90; western sters 800
dl5. western cows, i.50u3,60.
Hogs Receipts, 1900 market ) cents
higher Bulk Of sales 5.2ia0.lO' heavy,
lights 5. 2)d5i5.
sheep~Receipts. 1900 market 10 cents
higher, Muttons. 3,2jdAi0 lambs, 4,26p
5.35. range wethers, 3,&ai0Oi ewes, 2'5O0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
MORNING SALES,

Regular Call
Star Con. 500 at liA
Yankee CON, 400 at IS, 100 at 35hi
100 at 351a.
Joe Bowers, 500 az a.
open Board
Beck Tunnel. 1000 at "a
Columbus Con, 200 at 1885, 300 at
! 32la 100 at / 30.
Con. Mercur 100 at 90
Daly~West, 100 at 1850.
Daly-Judge, 100 at 400
Goldned bonanza, 500 at ..
Star CON, 500 at Is.
Sacramento, 500 at H.
TOTALS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York Aug 9,-Sugar-Raw, firm'
Fair refining 3i-l6i centrifugal Us test
"a; mOlasscs sugar 3 l-lb.
Refined Steady Crushod, 500; powder
ed $50; graduated, $50.
C0dee-iirm. No, Rio, S9s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
OMAHA

South Omaha, Aug 29-Cattle - Re-
ceipts, 800; market steady Native steers.
3.15a3Sj; COWS and heifers. 2.1503. ";
western steers, 3.CW, 40, Texas steers,
ners, 1.50d2.l0. stOckers and feeders, 10
cents lower, 2.2j03 20: calves, 3. O0G4 7j,
bulls. stays. etc, j0d3.2
Hogs Receipts, $500, market active, 5
cents higher Heavy. g. 2)a53 30. mixed. 1928
M6.3J; light J.90a5. l0 pigs T. 5Od5 10; bulk
OF sales, j25M5.35.
sheep--Reccipts, 1900; market weak. 10
cents lower Western yearlings. 3. 60li 3 90
wethcrs. 2jGi3,Gj. ewes, 3.0ylt3. 80, com.
mon and stockers, 2.5003.65; lambs 800
40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
PEOPLES CASH STORE

viii close tomorrow at 10 for the out
Ing TO Lagoon. Tickets free to cus.
toners. call for them.
- ~-------- -
Benton Theater opens tonight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
LIVESTOCK.


000, including 1000 westerns, market
steady Good 20 prime steers, 5.5OaG TO-.
por 10 medium, 360nj 90; stockcrs and
feeders, 2O0n3.9O cows, l25aiGO; helfers.
li5di7i Gamers .2jd2.2j, bulls, /. 75G
2 15d3 80: western steers, .00a3 co.
Hogs Receipts today. 1900; tomorrow,
1900, market cents higher Mixed and
butchers. g. 2jd5.Gj; good to choice heavy,
5l0H560; rough heavy, 1890. 20; light.
5000. 72l2; bulk OF sales, o, 40d6.55.
Sheep Receipts, $500; market steady;
lambs strong Good to choice wethers,
Q 50fii %; fair 10 choice mixed 3.00a8 Isl:
western sheep, 250ai.2j; native lambs,
A25lfG i0i western lambs, i00d5.S0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas city, Aug. 2e-Cattle-R Receipts,
1900, market steady, Native steers, 3.75
N6.00, native cows ana heifers. ,500i 20.
stockcrs and feeders 3 2jqii0; bulls 2.Ol6D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
ANNUAL REPORT OF
THE CON. MERCUR.
Detailed Statement Made OF the
Earnings and Expenditures
For the Fiscal Year
THE WEEK OPENS MUCH fIRMER
Columbus Consolidated Stronger and
Star Consolidated 10 Active Demand
Sales Today.


The annual report Of the Consolidated
Mercur Gold Mines company has been
completed aud was released to the
shareholders and the public last Satur-
day. The report Is very full and de-
tailed and takes into account every
phase of the years work The dis
appointing results of last years opera
tons are explained by the manage
ment, and a statement Of the future
policy OF the company is made. The
general report is prefaced by a state
ment to the stockholders by President
John Dern. and is followed by the gem
eral managers detailed account
The failure OF the Moore slime pro-
cess, which was relied upon to save
great percentage Of the values In the
taillngs, is,glven as the principal fac
tor In the deficiency IN the annual ball
ance. The preliminary tests, before
the plant was installed proved very
satisfactory, but there seems TO b.
some radical fault with the plant as
constructed. Another reason given
for the fnanciGt deficit ia the shortage
81 the annual tonnage aud the decrease
in the ore values
The report states that during the
year 226.701 tons OF ore WIS marketed,
and that this brought a value of $685.
SIC 49,. or s2.6S for every ton treated
on account Of the failure Of the slime
process, an average Of $l.O3 per ton
was lost In the taiings This loss, or
at least a part of Il, could have been
saved, II the plant had come up TO
expectations, and the management
would have had different story to tell.
In his report, Mr.. Dern has the follow
ing to say concerning the slime pro-
cess
1T would be futile to attempt to
describe all the obstacles we encoun-
tered while we worked on the slime
plant Suffice It 10 say that up TO date
our slime plant construction account
amounts 90 $50, 32L27, and the plant Is
not now I'm operation. This looks on
the face OF II like a fiat failure of the
Moore process, but as a matter of fact,
such does not appear TO be the case.
The merits of the process are by no
means disproven by our experience. In
deed, the operations in our mill indi-
cate that our confidence I'm the process
has not been misplaced
The financial affairs OF the company
are given considerable discussion, and
are accompanied by detailed state
ment from the treasurer as follows;
Balance from last
annual report. . i23.2l3 4s
Gross value Of gold
produced ...n 6iS,5l6 IS
Receipts from 9TH
er sources
Ground rent IS $3.50
Gold Belt Water
Co., dividends. 7Sl5,00
s s,i32 IS
Total...- =. +. o..",u,.slSO, 1872 IS
Less operating eX-
penscs--
Mlneu ., 80. ,,,,s3lIb5O. 0
4 MILL, 49, 80 -, ob2,Vo3, ~
Gross total. .. s679, 72O. 80
Less apportlon-
ments out of last
years unapplied
balances =. =. 5,965.02
Net operating
expenses. go. 1913 75A II
Balance. 90, -. SlOb,i3I II
Less construction
items--
Shines plant con-
struCtiOn,. p. = 5jl99 81
Manning mill
repairs.,' ., 80" 1,IlS.55
569lS. "A
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
ssl375ii7
slO6 Ell


Balance OF assets June So
l9Ot.,,,,,.,,.,,,,' 90 %. 90 ~ 49ol9'i,
In conclusion Mr.. Dem says that the
most serious obstacles have been over
come and the company's property ought
now 10 he conducted on more profit
able basis. The mine Is looking pros
porous and indications point to
most successful year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
Aa6EiHiylEEER q! GRAN ,!gt
I0apANt6fE' W iEE5IERNA0
'"N ''GY SfST
Current Time rasl,.
In effect June sth. 1904
LEAVE SALT LAKE o,ry.

Nj Siarly9a NSHr heDor Provo and
No. sVzFEror Park City $500 s o;9 am.
No Tor Denver and East -" S ~ am
~ Tor ogden ana West S s'W am.
M . or ogden and .West '''iYy'T an
M Eor Denver and East :, ar pm
IA Ito W froNo and Eureka XIX pm
NJ lf-Tor Bingham. 49,, - tx tx pm.
~ ifrF0r Bingham 800 S,w an.
Point Ogden and Local Local" Pm
No For Denver and East" S nv, pm.
w. '--ror Ogden and West .....liy,Sg' pm
ARRIVE SALT LAKE olryi
a. G,oo-i rom Ogden and the Yves, Sn,
~; E-Elom Ogden and Local am
~ V.,"s 's's... .,.,,,,,,, 80. t0.os
No. from Eureka and Pi Provo iS.:S an
NJ rom Denver and East i6,0 I'm
NJ rom Denver and East, tx IN
g. rom Ogden and tho West ~ pm
~ from Park City SS Pm
Nj FROM Heher, Provo ana ''' Pm
20 iiii-Erom Bingham 49,, .,,'1i,S Pm
~ Ily,-trom Bingham ..,,.,.'''5'f a ~
~" IRON Ogden and the West T,S pm'
NO; S-From Denver and cast ~ w
Al trains except Nos 1 and ~ ~ pm,
metmedlate points. ''p az
iieket orhee. Dooly Block. 'phon. ~,
J. a, BENTON,
Gen. ACT Pas. Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29
UTAH'S PRODUCTS.

Benton Theater opens tonight,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29

Shines plant con-
struction. d. : 90, 100 81
Manning mill
repairs,,. ., 80, ,llS.jJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-08-29

Less apportlon-
ments out of last
wears unapplied
balances. 4. e.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1904-05-12

A petition from property owners at
the extreme south end of Main street
asking that that part of the street south
of the railroad tracks be vacated and
the ground given to adjoining property
owners was read and referred to the
committee on streets and alleys to be
acted upon at next regular meeting.
A request from VIM. Gray asking that
10th street be left as fenced by him
until the city needed same, was referred
to the street and alley committee for
investigation, to be reported on at next
regular meeting.
After due discussion regarding the
electric light plant it was moved and
carried that the electric light com
mittee be instructed to correspond and
advertise for prospective buyers with
the view Of selling the light plant, the
bids received to be considered at the
next regular meeting Of the council.
On motion the license for billiard hall
for the months Of June, July and August
was fixed at SIS per month, after that
time the ordinance covering same to
govern. V. r. MCGINNIs,
A. S. THARP, Mayor.
Recorder