davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-11-09

brain.
Mr.. Latimer was undoubt.
edly the best posted mau on
Saline county to be found.
His duties as surveyor kept
him in touch with the various
sections Of the county. His
death means "a loss To the
county hard to replace.
The funeral was held sun
day afternoon at the Baptist
church and the remains were
later taken u Ridge Park
cemetery for burial. The
very large concoursc showed
the high esteem in which Mr..
Latimer was held. lie was
liked by all and his death is
very much regretted. His
wife and three children ARE
left to mourn his departure,
Mrs. Harry Webb -.
l.l -. A -. n-t. Al-.l.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-11-09

of appendicitis, aged about n
years. she was on a visit to
her mother, Mrs. NJ. l.. Jeu.
uiugs, when she was taken i'll.
Her funeral occurred at Arrow
Rock Wednesday.
Mrs. Jackson Long
died ut her home three miles
northeast of Fairville Mon
dly, aged 10 years, , months
and lS days. She leaves Ia
mourn her death, besides her
husband, six children Will
lam, Alex, james, Mrs. Ed
Hawkins, George aud Rob
.ert. Her funeral occurred
from the residence Wednes.
day morning aud burial at
Ridge Park NJ | y. III, Mrs.
Long was one of the most
prominent ladies' of this couu-
ty aud stod very high social
ly aud financially.
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-11-09
Tuesdays Election.
A Disappointment in Saline, But a
Big Victory in General.

the republican poll shows the
names Of sos Republicans, ev.
cry one Of whom can be count
ed on as regular Republicans,
yet the election returns show
only 287 Republican votes.
Allowing 20 names as the pro.
bable number that was over
looked in Cambridge, just half
the Republicans OF that town
ship voted.
We give this illustration OF
Cambridge township because
we have the most complete
poll Of same and 10 nail the
Democratic argument that
Democrats haye been voting
the Republican ticket. The
fact is that we have never
polled our full vote and 1906
Is lamentably deficient in this
regard. And further, there
is no donbt Of q heavy Dem.
ocratic loss Ia Saline and when
a real, close testcomes thelelI
be no old 7 time Democratic
majorities. If Republicans
had come out properly ia the
second district we would have
elected our candidate for
county Judge.
The total vote for Saline
during the past four elections
was as follows:
/ Brysn............,... 400
Mckinley .......... ......26ll
I902
Pssle, Rap 1891
Hemlin. Dam. &. s. .32ll
wslborn, Rsp.... BITS
Hamliny Dem. $3.50
1905
wslborh. Rep. soss
| HAnlln, pep !. S6SS
The Marshall republican. [volume] (Marshall, Saline County, Mo.) 1899-1914, 1906-11-09
DR.PRICE'S
Baking Powder
Pure. Wholesome. Reliable

Made from cream of tartar derived
solely from grapes, the most deli
cious and healthful of all fruit acids.
Its use Is guarantee Of perfect food
and protection against the Ills that
follow the use Of alum. alum phos-
phate and other low grade powders.
The mixtures called baking powders that eel for ten
twentyhve cents pound cent IN ounce ere IN sik
made from alum and costing iess than three cents pous
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
LAWSON IN CONTROL.
Boston Copper Magnate and Associates
Make Grecnwater Purchases.

Reliable information has been given
out py some OF the Office force OF the
noted copper king and mIllionaire
lhomas w, Lawson OF Boston which
SHOWS conclusively that Lawson and
MS associates are furnishing the can't
TAI with which the Auto-transportati
company Is constructing an automobile
road from Gold Center. on the Las We
gas " Tonopah railroad to Greenwa-
Nf Cal, and that Lawson and his
associates nave acquired a large ma
Jority OF the capital stock OF the Green
water Red Boy and Greenwater Sara
toga, copper mining companies. whose
properties are located In the center Of
the Greenwater Copper Mining dlstrict
adjoining the Schwab Syndicate Mines
on the east, the John w. Gates proper.
ties nthe north, Bonanza group ON the
west and the Nixon Wingfield Green
water on the south.
More than S2,000,000 in cash Is re-.
ported to have been paid by I,awson
ana his associates for said mining prop
critics f''p
IL Is also reported that Lawson and
MS associates win construct a large
copper smeIter on the properties of The
Greenwater and Red Boy Companies
JUST as soon as the machinery for same
rail. W
The purchase OF two OF the ricshest
mining properties in the Greenwater
district by the most powerful copper
syndicate In the United States will IN
doubtedly cause Immediate deytIon,.
ment of the richest claims at Green.
water, and will make Greenwa,er con.
per mining district one OF the most
progressive and profitable districts In
the United States. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
HAVE STRUCK ORE.
McDonald-Ely Combination Reach
Copper at Depth OF rs Feet.

Copper has been struck In the Me-
Donald-Ely shaft at a depth Of Is feet,
says the Ely White Pine County News.
The shaft Is now down 100 feet, and
the value OF the ore IL improving, as
the miners progress with their work.
1t was this great strike that caused
man yof the big mining deals in prop
erty adjoining the Mcdonald Ely hold
ings during the past few days.
The showing at the Mechanically
Will cause o great wave Of mining ac-
tivity to the north of Robinson canyon
and has ALREADY caused revolution IN
the prices of property in that direction.
as It proves conclusiyely that the great
Ely ore body extends unlnterruptedly
In that direction and in as vast a guam
tity as on the south Side where the
development work of Ely's big COM
panles has been done.
Until the McDonald-Ely shaft was
sunk. there had been very little work
done OIL the north side of the canyon,
although there were some good show
ings IN the location and assessment
work that had been done from time to
time. Now there IL no doubt that the
future Will see as great Industrial ac-
tivity an the north side Of the canyon
as on the south.
IL was this turn I'm events that
brought f, Augustus Heinze TO Ely
and there Is no longer any doubt that
the Montana copper magnate has
pinned his faith IN Ely and will make
more millions here.
G.. l.. Rickard, In buying the Christ
mas group Of mines, which adjoin the
Mechanically holdings to the north,
was following the example of Mr..
Heinze.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
Weeks BUSINESS
WAS A HEAVY ONE
The Market Has Been Uniformly
Strong and Values on the
Whole Well Sustained.
COMPARED WITH LAST YEAR.
Conditions are Prosperous, and More
Capital is Finding Its Way Into MINI
ing Investments Than Ever Before.

Following the example Of the past
scveray days, yesterday was again
record breaker on the floor Of the SAT-
Lake stock and Mining exchange The
market was strong and active ana the
amount of business transacted was
well above the general average
The trading in Nevada stocks was
limited TO just four, all OF them l.. M.
sullivan promotions. namely Eagles
Nest, Lou Dillon. Nevada Fairyiew
aud Nevada Hills. All Of these took
place during the regular call WIN
the exception OF the last
There WINS only one sale Of Eagles
Nest ut AZ cents. Lou Dillon dropped
from 47h 10 40 cents, while Nevada
FaIrylow also came down from 80 10
20 cents Nevada Hills on the open
board sold goo shares at S3.27ls.
There WAS no particular activity IN
any one Utah stock. but the total busi-
ness for tho day amounted to $3.50
shares at valuation OF s27,965.
The total amount Of business for
the week amounted to 360.52S shares
az worth Of s3t2,061.S5 as com
pared with 1S4,170 shares represent
ing worth Of s47,55is5 for the cor
responding week of last year.
This condition Of increased pros
perity is due to many causes. There
never was a time within the memory
OF the Oldest inhabitant when more
interest was manifested in mining
stocks or more money invested II is
also fact that greater degree OF
security attaches to an Investment
OF this character now than ever be-
fore. Moreover more money pro rata
among investors has been made In
this way especially in Utah and Me-
,ada stocks during the past year or SO,
than would have been considered pos
eible few years ago.
Locally there is every evidence Of q
continuance OF the present era Of
wholesale prosperity. Mines shelters
and mills are all busy. and In all llkll-
hood win continue to be so for some
time to come.
The quotations for the day closed as
follows:
ToDAY's QUOTATIONS,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
OMAHA
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Nov. i7.-The wheat market
despite a preponderance OF bullish news,
today opened weak because OF continued
liquidation In the December delivery. Tbs
weather in the northwest continues un-
favorable for the crop movement. Deem.
Der opened a shade to hQiA higher at 1874
10 a. and sold AT 734
The corn market was steady. Deem
Der opened unchanged to a shade higher
at t2ls042ss to 429s, and sold at ~
The oats market was quiet and steady.
December opened a shade higher at 49,
W3iss and sold at 341,
Provisions were weak and trading dull
January pork opened 7lsnl21R Hover, al
A.S tN 40, lard was down ~ at 10
cents at s5%s. and ribs were 71a4iQ low
or at 7,6Iia.
The close was, weak with December
The weakness Of wheat depressed tho
corn market and forced Decemb r down
TO t2A, where y closed easy and at tho
lowest point OF - day.
Cash. Wheat No red, 74AN7i7h, No,
? red, l2a7i No, hard. i3NGTph: No. 3
hard, il3a7i4. No, | northern, si6A; No
northern, 17diS3 No, spring i3dse.
Corn--No. 2, iSit; No 3 i0iilik
Onts-No. 2, 30; No. 3, 32&.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
ENCOUNTERS RICH ORE.
san Pedro Mine of Mines Development
Company Plays In Lack.

The latest reports from the San Pedro
mine OF the Mines Development COM
pany operating in the Blackhorse, Ne
vada, mining district, are to the effect
that five foot body Of ore is being
developed on the 100 foot level tests
OF which show average values Of s35
a ton.
The character OF the ore is similar
TO the De Lamar, Idaho, ores, and the
ledge is believed to be an extension
OF the same ore body encountered on
the 60 foot level some time ago.
The mine is at present looking 100
per, cent better than II did 90 days ago.
and the immediate prospects of the
company are considered highly favor
able.
General Manager II. S. Wooley IL
at present absent In New York In con-
nection with the proposed amalgama-
tion Of number OF Blackhorse prop
critics. He Is expected TO return 10
Salt Lake In about two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
CONCENTRATES.

Frank NJ. Orem il confined TO his
home on account OF an attack OF In.
flamatory rheumatism.
Charles Peck, a former Salt Lake
broker, left for Goldneld yesterday,
where he VIII operate In the future.
T. j. Connors arrived in Salt Lake
yesterday from the Blackhorse mining
district Nevada, on a brief business
trip.
The Federal Ely company is the name
Of another strong combination Of cap
ltal and experience to be launched in a
day or so.
w. G., Alexander, manager of the
Black Diamond properties at Stock
ton, lett THIS morning for the camp Ia
look over the mine.
o. f, Peterson, principal stockholder
OF the Dugway Copper Mining COM
pany left yesterday for the Deep Creek
country TO inspect the property.
Manager Lafayette Hanchett of tho
Newhouse interests returned yesterday
from a trip into Beaver county. He
says the Cactus looks better every day.
Vivian Strange OF the mining engineer
Ing firm Of Clement & Strange Is fig
uring on a trip into the Rosebud dis
trict In company with one or two 9TH
ers In a day or two.
$40 a share was reached last even.
ING on the street for stock In the Me-
Donald Ely company. Pretty good for
the security OF proposition not yet out
OF its initial stages and which could
have been purchased for 81 50 two days
previously.
I'm letter received from a. f.. HYDE.
Jr., he states that the new hoist and
engine have been Installed on the Bis.
cult property at Cherry Creek aud that
a thorough test has been given the new
machrorv preliminary 20 beginning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
SHAREHOLDERS
HOLD MEETING
Lower Mammoth Affairs Under
Discussion at Company's
Offices.
NEW SUGGESTION OFFERED.
Col, A. c. Ellis Proposes a $4,000 Is.
sue OF Eight Per Cent Bonds Con.
vertable Into Stock.

A. ~ ,..t
"" "ieeuns OF the STOCKHOLDERS
OF the Lower Mammoth Mining COM
pany which was still IN session AT
time OF going IN nress cors,anr,h,a
,,,no ,,o. 800 p'oS V','''d'ia Die
'''e was .aAeu up IN considering pro-
position offered by Col. A. C. Ellis, out
lining plan of raising money nv tho
sale NJ an ,ssua =, hooaa >, 49, -,
~ 1900 ,9'1e u oohus " 'he apiouhe
Vi stV'Voo drawing interest at The rate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
INSURANCE COMMISSION
PROPOSES NEW LAWS,

Chicago, Nov. Members OF the in.
surance commission who have been I'm
session for the last week drafting pro.
jected laws for the control OF lifo In.
surance throughout the country com.
pleted their work today and adjourned.
NO complete report OF the contemplat.
ed recommendation was made prior TO
the adjournment and II will not be pre.
pared for some time.
Sixteen new proposed laws have been
drawn up and II Is believed by the com.
missioners that they will, II adopted
ny the various states. correct the great /.
er part OF the abuses In the manage
ment OF lie Insurance companies. The
bills VIII be introduced during next
winter into the legislatures OF 81 states
T. F.. Drake the insurance commits.
sioner OF the district Of Columbia. will
submit the proposed measures to PresI-
dent Roosevelt In order that they may
be mentioned In the forthcoming mes
sage Of the president to congress-. The
proposed new acts may be summarized
as follows.
A standard policy act which pro-
vides six forms OF uniform policies for
use by all life Insurance companies.
An annual apport!onment act which
requires life Insurance companies either
10 pay annual dividends or credit the
amount earned to the different policy
holders.
This act limits the amount of surplus
which the companies are permitted To-
retain In their treasures
An act prohibiting discrimination and
rebatlng between agents ana policy
holders.
An act prohibiting corporations from
acting as agents OF life insurance COM
panles.
An act regulating the election Of the
directors OF mutual life insurance com
panies.
An act prohibiting the publishing W
estimates and Illustrations which mis-
represent the terms OF any policy or
the benefits or advantages promised
thereby.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
FORENOON SALES.

Carisa--l00 at t.22A,
Eagles Nest-500 at &C.
Lower Mammoth-5O0 at 90. 100 at 50,
Lou Dillon-lO0 at i7ia 100 at a.; 500
at 46ls 500 at IS.
May Day--2O00 at i6. 500 at 1915.
New. Fairvlow-2O0 at 30; 1900 at 90.
ontrio-iOO at $40.
Star Con, 800 at 1914; 500 at 70.
Uncle Sam-l00 al s.. 500 at 3si5.
Victoria-200 at 275.
LIS.
Little Chief-700 at II.
New York-l00 at 27.
Scottish Chief-4, 00Q az IA.
South Columbus--SO0 at IS.
Tetro-l,000 at lSia
Victor Con.--l 500 az H.
OPEN BOARD.
AjaN--1, 500 at 3lh.
Col. Con.--S00 at 6.S5, b. so; 800 at
$50.
century-5oo at sfa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
SAN FRANCISCO GRAFT.
Grand Jury Paying Special Attention
To Furniture Purchases.

san Francisco Nov. l7,--specal atten-
tlon was devoted by the grand jury yes
terday to the furniture purcha es through
Supervisor +, X. Nicholas immediately
which has been used as a meeting place
by the board Of supervisors After the
evidence had been presented, the grand
jury voted an Indictment charging br'b-
cry, but decided 10 make no formal an.
could be drawn up. Two 9TH
or indictments. II is said, were voted yes.
terday They accuse Reuf and Mayor
Schmitz OF eytortion, IN connection with
the case OF Max Adler OF the Bay State
restaurant. who was forced TO pay 2l75
90 Reuf In order TO continue his bus.-
ness
II IL also said that a French restaurant
rronrietor md IT. tNll deputy have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
lies from making any kind OF polit

panies from making any kind Of polit-
zeal contribution.
An act forpiading insurance com.
panies from expenaing more than s0,-
W. Tor any specinc purpose without the
consent OF the board OF directors.
An act prohibiting life Insurance COM
panies from paying any ofhcer a salary
IN excess OF so0.0U0 annually.
An act regulating the investment of
life insurance company funds.
An act making the policy the entire
contract between the Interested par
ties.
An act defining the status of the
persons who solicit life insurance.
An act prohibiting life Insurance COM
panies from issuing participating and
non-partlcipatins policies.
An act regulating the disbursements
OF life insurance companies,
An act regulating companies run on
the life assessment plan.
An act regulating the retirement OF
capital stock Of life insurance COM
panies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
MINING TRANSFERS.
Several Mining Claims Change Hands
As Shown by County Records,
Especial 10 the "News")

Especial to the "News')
Provo, Nov. 1.-THE following mining
transfers have been made:
John Dillon, Of Eureka, TO Michael
#. Sammon of Salt Lake, an undivided
one-third interest in the y. S., the
Sammonal. the Crown Point mining
claims In the North Tintic mining dis
trict, consideration 1000
John l.. Jones and others TO the Tin
tab Mineral Wax company, the Bowen
No. / mining claim, situated near KY
une canyon, and w. p. Bowen and oth-
ers the Lark Nos. to 6, both inclusive,
situated near Kyune canyon, to the
Uintah Mineral Wax company; consid-
Grafton in each sale 81, and other valu-
able considerations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
REC0INING SILVER.
just Now Some is Worth More as Bull
lion Than as Money.

San francisco, Nov. l7.-George Y. Rob-
erts, director OF the United States mint.
Is here on visit OF inspection to the
branch mint IN this city. After this local
institution finishes coming the silver or.
turn It's attention TO the recoinage OF
Philippine coins. According TO Director
Roberts, the big advance IN the value OF
silver makes 1t necessary 20 RECON- the
Philippine coins, Both the southern ye.
public and the United States, he claims.
have discovered that silver IL OF more
value rs bullion and that the operation
Of making coins smaller will not more
than pay the cost Of the change.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
JAPANESE SQUADRON COMING

San Francisco. Nov. 17--Collector Of the
Port Stratton has been notified to prepare
for the reception Of the Japanese squad
ron, which will come to this port next
spring. The visit will assume much in.
ternational importance and extreme cour-
tesy is to be offered the officers and
squadron. The Toxic government has APP
proprlated 10000 yen for the expenses Of
the cruise. Vice Admiral Shichrio Katao-
ka, commander Of the third squadron off
Port Arthur under Admiral Togo Is 10
be In command. The squadron Is to be
composed OF three vessels. a first class
battleship and two cruisers. It will come
ireCt tn San Francisco. arriving ] either
March or April, after making bref stop
at Honolulu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
BIG DEALINGS
IN READING
At Opening Twenty Thousand
Shares Were Sold Above
Last Nights Price.
UNION PACIFIC MADE GAINS.
Room Operators Alert to Realize
Market Closed Active and
Irregular.

New York. Nov. l1.--Stocks opened
strong and active and trading was ex.
cited In the recent speculative favorites
The first 1900 shares Of Reading sold
simultaneously at li9ls to $50, compared
with lis7s last night and the first $500
shares OF Union Pacific at 1868 and Se
compared with 1855. last night Great
Northern preferred rose s. Delaware q
Hudson 2ls. and Northern Pacific point
The principal fractional gains were 10
Atchison, Missouri Pacific, pennsylvania
and lnterborough Metropolitan; ssine Vi
the most active stocks made further cams
In the subsequent dealings, but others re-
acted notably st. Paul, which fell back 10
a fraction below last night.
Room operators were alert In taxing
advantage Of the opening. Use to secure
profits ON yesterdays purchases and their
sales drove the list down sharply, Read
ing fell back to Yesterdays closing, Great
Northern preferred half below and North.
ern Pacific a point, Rock Island preferred
also lost !. Some OF the less active STOCKS
were advanced IN the face OF the genera
tendency, Prices rose quite vigorously
again near II o'clock, the Kansas ~ Texas
stocks going up | to IL.
Tho market closed active and irregular
with evidence OF realizing. A 3i2 point
rise In Union Pacific was the feature OF
the renewed advance Other notable
gains were In minor stocks United States
steel was heavily bought but only al trac-
tional advances. Reading after rising
again to the best sold of to below last
night There were gains Of 10 lie In
Wabash preferred, Atlantic Coast Line,
Colorado & Southern, Brooklyn Transit,
Sugar, Virginia Chemical and several OF
the minor industrias. ga In American
Wooden and in Chicago, 81. Paul, Min
neapolIs and Omaha preferred. Vulcan
De-TinnIng preferred declined 6S and st.
Louis Southwestern preferred l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
YESTERDAYS.

Anna X, Kiergaard 20 Lucinda
Petit. 7lax2l9 rods ne fr sw /, IS,
d -. Observation-Disclosures. 4,20
Sarah Coon TO John NJ. jenkins,
2 acres, %, %, lw,.,.....,..,.,..,.. go
Thomas Homer 10 Mutual Invest
ment Co, is 2-3xl rod NV Fl sc g
Frank Crocker ct al to w N.
Griffin, 56xlt5 feet NV fr rods
OF Sc :. %. b ..n.,u,,,,,....... $500
w. IL, hester 10 Murray State Blk,
Pt l, Z, rs, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, also
Hannah Johanson To John a. Jen-
sen, lhxl0 rods NV fir 81 rods n
of Sc 5 81, F .,.....,,.,,,......,... 1880
Frank Toronto TO Gronway Parry,
,, 2, Toronto cub .,...,...........,. 400
onesme Bourbon TO Joseph w.
Smith, J, |, sub OF lots 1921, Riy-
erside plat ..... ..,,...,.,,,,......,, 2
Annie +. A, Hilton TO W. NJ Nc
Cullough, Pt, 49, 2. 5-acre A..,.... $50
Maggie b. Thomson to Mary r.
Giles l5xS6 feet SO fr 9lA feet
OF NV B, 2 c,..,...-.,.,,,......,.,,., 1900
William w. Butler to Mary n. But.
Ter 5-6 2 Ehrichs sub, ,........n. L
William r. Baguley 20 Mary r.
Robertson. 3is acres, 20, 2s, lc... 800
John LynI 10 Mary K. Robertson,
4.6e acres NV 20, Is, ic..",,.....,.., 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
GARFIELD SHELTER.
Second Rcyerbcrntory Furnace Is Now
In Commission.

The new Garfield smelter is gradually
getting under full Roadway and during
the present week the second reverbera-
tory furnace was placed IN commission.
The plant is now treating about 500
tons OF orc daily This. however, is
only about one-nfth the capacity OF the
big plant. but the balance " the bait
terry OF furnaces should be In commits
sion soon after the beginning OF next
year, " not sooner. All of the Boston
Consolidated and Newhouse Cactus,
Utah Apex and New Red Wing ores
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-17
REMOVE OFFICES.
Nevada Northern Ry. and Nevada Con.
Headquarters 60 to MctiiIls. New.

The offices OF the Nevada Consolld-
ated Mining company are at present
being moved TO McGilrs, near Ely Ne
vada, and commencing Monday the
headquarters OF both the Nevada Con.
and the Nevada Northern railway will
be at that place.
Tho Nevada Northern railway has
maintained offices IN Salt Lake for the
past few months, or ever since the San
Francisco earthquake, Now that tho
railroad has been completed, however.
II Is considered advisable to have the
headquarters at some closer point than
Salt Lake city.