davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21
DEL MONTE MINES.
Mexican Properties Of L. :. S. IL. & VI.
Are Old Producers


II Is stated that the purchase of the
three-fOurths interest !n Del Monte
mines IN Mexico by the United states
Smelling. Refining & Mining company.
means payment OF about 81. 900 900.
An optlon on that amount of stock
was secured and placed with the Bos-
ton corporations says a Mexico City
dispatch. II IN now the company's
Intention TO buy ny, II possible, the
remaining shares, and 10 spend $4,000
900 IN installing additional machinery
ana IN pushing development work. RE-
ports from Pachuca are to the effect
that ore worth millions OF dollars is
now available for extraction In the
Deal del Monte mines, and that $40. 00O,-
900 would have been reasonable price
for the properties, The low price
secured by the Boston company was
due to clever manipulation OF the Real
del Monte stock, the figure agreed upon
under the option, although double the
market price OF the shares, resulting In
a total enetirely out ot proportion to
the actual value Of the mines.
Jose Ives Llmantour, the Mexican
minister OF finance, has been one OF
the principal stockholders in the Real
del Monte company.
mines dates back to early In the
eighteenth century. In l749 Pedro Jose
Romero de Torreros, n Spanish mer.
chant who had accumulated fortune
OF $4,000 IN business IN the city OF
uerctaro, started to return TO his ma
tive land TO enjoy the rewards of his
labors In Mexico. On his way to the
coast he fell ia with an old friend, IA
miner who called his attention to tho
value OF several mines which had been
abandoned on account Of water Ter
reros became interested denounced the
old mines and spent his fortune In an
unsuccessful attempt To- unWater them.
Then he went to the city of Mexico,
secured loan, returned 10 Real del
Monte and drove "A tunnel 5000 feet
long through hard porphyry rock, cut
ting the vein at depth OF 800 feet.
That was In 1853, He drained the
mines and took out ore valued at Sl5,-
100000 at small cost The money that
had been loaned him he repaid, aud
for the purpose ~ treating the Real
del Monte ores, built the Hacienda de
Regla at cost t2,OOo00O This
hacienda reached "a capacity Of nearly
1000 tons weekly and another--the
san Anionio-was constructed Ter
Teros made magnificent donations TO
tho court ~ Spain aud was rewarded
with the title Of Count Of Regla. He
paid Tor two war vessels for Charles
Ill and accommodated him with a
loan Of $1,000 600 gold
In 1924, after the mines had remained
idle for many years and when every
thing was IN ruins an English com.
pany secured control under IA lease.
which az the end of several years was
made perpetual by the second Count
Of RegN. Three great cargoes Of
pumping and hosting machinery We're
sent from England TO Feracrus, aud
this machinery was transported over
land to the mines. The operations OF
the English company were marked by
the greatest extravaganza.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21
NEVADA STOCKS.

james A. Pollock & CO. furnish today
the following San Francisco mining stock
quotations
Golden Crowl, 81; Cold Bar, ia
10, Steinway 3263 May Queen. %
"a 30, ST. Ives 21G 20, Montana Tono-
rah, 2,S7ia 92.e0; Tonopah Midway,
COZ y lt210; Mcnamara, 50052' To-
uopah Belmont. i.S06 490; North
STAR 81 U63; Rescue 10alt jim
Butler 1914 dl.40; Tonopah COM
mon, 1S25W1S62ia; Touopah Exten-
sion, l1.00m ti,50; Redtop. 1901 90;
Goldneld 73@15 Sandstone. l.40@
Las; Adams. itWl2, Mohawk. 500
81. Dixie 0GG01 Kendall. san So:
Columbia mountain. 10; Jumbo. l.5lG
l.55; Jumbo Extension, 24m25. silver
PICK, l4G i6 Golden Anchor. I.t9b a
1.52ii; AtlanSa. tSW1g; Eclipse, 20 IA
81 Blue Bull, 10mll Great Bend, 81
T2S, West End, 2.60@2,75; Booth, 25
d27. Ohio Tonopah, 81 q IS; Original
Bulltrog 919e2; Dlamondhcld, 58a
56; Home Tonopah, 2sG2s; Cash Boy.
22M2E Consolidated Virginia, l.a0 N
i.i0; Ohpir, 5.62is 6t5,75; Caledonia,
50@5l; Mexican, 12O@125; EN-
ehecquer AQai2 Norcross. 1860
Ito.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO

Chicago, Fob, 2l--Catte-R Receipts, 30
900, market best steady, others, ~ cents
lower Beeves, 3. sJil6,25, cows and helf-
ers. l5DM4. ~, stockers and feeders, 2.iOQ
40; Texans, 350Gi 10.
Hogs-Receipts, iO0J. market 5qlo cents
lower, estimated tomorrow, 300, Mixed
ANA butchers, 1896 g2ia. good heavy
G,l5nG.25, rough heavy, 5,0q6.l0, lights,
3. g5n6.l1la; pigs. 5,70dd.05, bulk. 6.lQao. .,
Sheep, 3,5QGiJ,i5. lambs, i.i5g'lO
KANSAS CITY,
Kansas city, Feb. ..-Catte--Receipts,
ll,oO0 market steady, Native steers, A.Wlf
500, native cows and heifers, l1n5 90
stockers ana feeders, 3.odi.a0, bulls, 2,60
n4,oJ; calves, 3.gVqi 80; western fed steers,
o jOol6j0, western fed cows. 2.JOdl4 %.
Hogs Receipts, BOD; market 5al0 cents
lower Bulk, 6.1a6, l2ia, heavy, 6,l0Q6 10;
packers, 60Dg6.lgA; pigs ana lights, 5.5oa
COS.
sheep-Recelpts. 500: market steady
Muttons, 4 2j0o %. lambs, 5.Sgft6, ~: range
wothers, 4Du6.H; fed ewes, i.sjaS.A.
OMAHA.
Omaha, Feb. 81 --Catte-Receipts, 500.
market. steady, Native steers, i.Ooao. ~.
cows and heiters, i.eai.41; Gamers, l,15it
2s5; st0Ckcrs and feeders 3.ODlli 90;
calves, 5.Wl6.5Qi bulls and stays, 2,Iou
400.
Hogs Receipts, 1900 market 10 cents
lower Heavy, 6.0aG00; mixed, 5.s0g5. s2lg
lights, 5.s0q5.&: pigs, 5.Wqo. Is, bulk, so
shecp-Receipts, 1907 market slow IA
10 cents lower. learlings, 5e5ao.00 weth-
ers, 5iOq5.S0 ewes l.i5ao.2 81 lambs, s.75g
Loo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21
STOCKS WERE
DEPRESSED.
Prices Generally Declined Owing
To Influence Of Moroccan
Complications.
ADVANCES ONLY MONETARY.
Market Was Without Any support
ing Orders From ANY
Direction.

New York, Feb. gl-prices declined u
fraction at the opening Of the stock mar
ket TO-DAY with the exception OF few
specialiies. The market was affected by
the depression abroad caused by the Mo-
roccan complications. Great Northern
preferred dropped 4 points, Northern Pa
clhc / aud Wabash ana Canadian large
fractions, The volume OK business was
moderate. After successfully restoring rie
opening losses and obtaining some mar
gin besides the market weakened again
and some stocks fell 10 a lower level tnan
at the beginning Momentary advances
Of / TO ~ N Reading, New YORK cen
tral, Northern pacinC, aautp ste Mare,
Colorado Fuel Locomotive ana Brooklyn
Transit were yielded ana losses vstap.
ushed Of ~, IN Northern PdClhC anu ]
90 10 ia Missouri paclhc, NuHhNestern'
G. ;. smelling and Lead the mar,
vet MAS sun heavy at IL ocock and
showed but little improvement
After Sng idie ana almost mutlonless,
prices ran on Sharply. rms drop li oltdt
Northern preferred reached ga Nuithein
Pacific 81, -, * H. and Tennessee ICal .,
Smeltng ~, Northwestern "a, Lead ana
Reading. l. Mon Pacific Canadian faelllc'
New York Central Illinois central l.. q
~. ID. q h. g., Amaigdmsted Copper ana
others point or more. The declines were
made on small sales The market came
70 a standstll again without RAINY.
Bonds were heavy az noon.
The market was apparently bare OF sup.
porting orders, but the decline ceased at
Intervals without any elective RAINY
Among the most recent losses were Fed
oral Mining go. Lead T. General Elec-
tic 2M ana st. Paul, southern Railway
southern Pacific, Erie. WABASH, LocOmo.
tive, brooklyn Transit, Colorado J. uoi ana
Peoples Gas | 10 ~,
An extension OF the decline brought
practically all prominent stocks within
the range Of per cent losses Except ty'
the continuous pressure which was con-
sidcred NJ significant bocaus u the IN
ability Of the market tn shake II on. very
little I'm the way of news or gossip was
IN circulation. Amaisamated copper fcl!
ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21
T|NT|C STOCKS
HAVE AN INNING.
Grand Central and ViCtorit Are
Wanted by Some East
ern Buyers.
CAHISA IN DEMAND, TOO.
Two Dollars Bid for Ohio Copper
The Forenoon Quotations aud
sales

while the volume Of sales was not
large during the forenoon calls, the
market for mining stocks presented
some satisfactory features There wap
considerable inquiry for Grand Central
and Victoria and few sales Of the
former were recorded. In mining stock
circles the opinion prevails that some-
thing IS going TO drop before very
long as a result OF the option said TO
have been given recently for control
ling interests In these Tintic mines.
For several days there has been inquiry
for these stocks and II IL said from
eastern sources. Carlsa continues in
demand and the stock sold at 81 cents
today.
Two dollars was bid freely for Ohio
Copper; but brokers refused TO bring out
any stock al thar price, May Day
stiffened some, but New York closed
slightly lower than the opening sale
price.
The closing quotations and sales
were:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21
PRODUCE,
CHICAGO

Chicago. Feb I.--lnnuenced by higher
p'iCcs at Liverpool the waeat naI act
here today opened strong on active buying
BY shorts The May ption WAS up sa's
10 @suia, al s2AGsGs.
The market however failed to retain
Us hrmucss prices yielding materially on
free selling by plt traders. The May de-
livery lost an ~ It's early gin, lac price
dropping to S2su2,s The selling was ,rlu
largely 90 continued mild weather In tho
United States
Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago re.
ported receipts % 5lS cars against a holl.
day "a year ago.
Liberal local receipts induced active
selling Of corn by provision interests and
resulted in % weak market. Al the open.
ing u fairly steady tone prevailed but Il
soon gave away under the selling pres.
sure. May opened unchanged 10 4 high.
en- NO % 10 OBJ, and declined 10 49,.
oats opened steady but easel IN In
sympathy with other grain Trading was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21
CONCENTRATES.

tomorrow pelnS holiday there VIII
be no calls of the mining exchange.
\ message received yesterday an.
nounced their safe arrival In New York.
w r. Cunningham is in the city
from san Francisco for a brief visit
shipment Of orc from Pearl, Ida.
Is at one of the local samplers to-
day.
Shipments VIII be coming from the
Little Bell mine Of Park city in few
days.
Assistant Superintendent a. r. Par
sons OF the Bamberger DeIamar mines
II IN the city.
Manager Glen X. Boutwell, Of the
Sacramento is inspecting that Mercur
gold producer today.
Shareholders Of the Uncle sam Con.
solidated received their February dlvl.
dend checks in today's mail.
Superintendent John Start Of the
Fortuna mine Of Bingham returned TO
camp again this morning.
D. w Buckby OF Butte has Joined
the Heinze experts now on the proper.
'''S Vi wv '''e""''' No"so'''"''u'
John Dean and wife and j. p. Wood
and wife, who have been spending the
winter abroad are on their return home
r. w. Griffith has resigned the posi-.
tlon of manager Vt the Four Aces MIN
ing company operating at Buhfrogs
Nevada.
The condition Of \. j BEETLES, chief
metallurgist Of the Newhouso mines
was reported considerably improved
today.
r,, ., n o..,.. ...
rnie LIZ - -, 8 "ari ne re, S n.y., we
tic, i've from Nevada and one from
Idaho today
mn .t...,- 80,
oa,r n,o n ' oons,s SVu'y az w, y
ul,osl o.lis, Nv u'''e'''gu ~ niue cars
go r'V $500 e., ,,' pn i'p itt.v; ou
n,,,,, a.o, .,..,-.
500 a., AZ bu'.t.lsl'lE
ISL ur LIZ, a s,,,',te,u Upper
D"u'p W. 'Va"I va, s''S NV Al'"-
trtny ,,,s,,,as, tri,, ''' N'' N''' y"
''f'
The ore and bullion settlements re-
porter ave ygs'9lu'y py ne, ornieN y
ma ,ouroptratn COZ qoo. b,s. I,Iu...
~" ~, ~ oo N'sc pul'iou
F'''F'V' e''" "''S' S-'.VV''
James r. HendriclSson. well known
mining man Of Osceola. Nevada, h i'm
the city for the purpose Of interview.
ing some Of the machinery firms with
tho view OF making purchases Of mine
"''''''i'''S'
cant. Duncan McVichie IS iu from
a roundup Of the Bingham Cons ,lidat-
cd mines and smeltcr He was clpseted
during a portion ~ the day with chief
Engineer White of tho Balaklala Cop-
per company.
,o NJ, ,t..
we rtuersl "lub S"'Gll'ls COM
panS Srs's.u1s Wv 'u Ule regular
NuaIleIty ulSlueilI OF ! Hpun
tle PREF 'uu s'.tN my "a ON ne CONF
, ,h anu n' sN,,a u M.l 90 20 on
'''e 'utln'o" P"|'u'o ""''" To-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21
WOOL,
sr Ions.

81 LII IL.
st. Louis, Feb 2l.-Wool steady. Ter.
ritory ana western mediums, 22u@, fine
medium, I82j. fine, lsa2l.
BOSTON.
Boston. Feb. 2.-Coutnued heavy trad
Ing in al classes of woods has brought the
supply down to limited proportions and
hardened prices 10 correspond number
Of the larger mills have been buying dur
ing the past few days and the general
feeling III the trade Is hopeful Territory
woods and Neeces are said TO be praCti-
cally cleaned up ana the opinion is that
prices IN these lines II not for all grades
are as low as they viii be this season
The inner grades OF pulled woods con-
tiuue In demand Supers are being taken
constantly M the usual way at 60ubg.
while hne AS touch S. Territory quota.
tons:
Idaho. fine g2a23 heavy fine, 1890 hne
medium, !1qSi medium, .6u2.; low me-
dlum. 2i4G
Wyoming nne 22a23; heavy fine. 1890
fine medium, 2at2}, medium. 25u2i, low
medium, Edgs
Utah ana Nevada fine, Ed2i heavy
fne, l5N9l. fine medium. 93dgi, medium
25d21; low medium, 2ln&
Montana linc choice g5n26 unc aver.
age, iu25, huc medium choice 2jU9, av.
uIago. 2ta2j staple 27g&, medium choice
2iu&
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21
UTAH APEX TRAMWAY.
Preparations for Its Construction Are
Well I'm Hand

Manager Walter G. Orem of the
Utah Apox Mining company stated to
q "News' representative during the
day hat preparations are going ahead
for The construction of the new aerial
tramway and the building OF u spur
from the Copper Belt railway TO the
site OF the ore bins TO be erected Just
below the opening 30 the main tunnel,
now being driven into the mountain.
Mr.. Orem expected to- hold n con-
ference with railroad officials this af-
fHVnnpn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21
GOSSIP OF THE WIRES
Fresh Today Over the Private Lines of
POllOck y COmpany.

Logan and Bryan say; Henze
Copper company wires that the organ
ization OF "A company 10 hold the
Heinze copper properties viii very
likely be deferred a month or TWO.
New York--Gates says. Although
there Is much talk, there has been
no specific development I'm connection
with the proposed holding company 10
take over Amalgamated and other cop-
per concerns 10 possibly include the
American SHELTERS. II Is said that
plans Tor this company are being
worked out and that II win he some
1ttlo time before any announcement
can be made,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21

quiet May opened shade to \, higher at
29Aa29ls and sold on 10 29sa
A 10 cent decline In the price OF live
hogs caused an easier tone In provisions
Trading, however was quiet May pork
was Off ~ at IL ca; lard was down
cents at 40. Ribs were 2lsqj cents lower
at $40
Cash: Wheat-No. red, sass; No. 8
red. S2pSi; No. hard S0dS2ie, No 3
hard, 77uSl. No. | northern,S4Msi; No, :
northern slaN; No. spring, 7sliSJ
She close was steady with May Is high
corn-'r6s close was easy With May OF
close; Wneat-ilay, sglsaSat,, July, sly
ass.
Corn-May, 42ssal2S; July. BAqiSia.
Oats-May G7s; July. 29il.
Pork-May. ljN; July, l5Ti5
Lard-May, 1I2igq1l5; Jly, 1s2ien7 S.
Rbs-May, Slil4uS.9; July S'2zhQs.25.
Rye--Cash 80.
Fiax-Cash, northwestern. 1.l3}s.
Tim0thy-March, 3.55.
Cloyer-Cash, 400.
Barley-Cash, SIQ52.
NEW YORK.
New York, Feb 2l-sussr raw, steday.
3 ll-32n3% molasses sugar, "a.
Reilned-Quiet Crushed, 5,20 powder
ed, 100 graduated, 40.
Coffee-Steady Nc. I Rio 81.
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN.
San Francisco, Feb. 90 whoat-Steady;
May l@; Dec, l26
Barley-steady; May, Li7i5; Dec. IA
bids
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21
ToNoPAH Elk. MEETING.
Company in u Satisfactory Financial
Condition.

The annual meeting OF the Tonopah
Extension Mlllu q Mining company.
which owns the West End mine. was
most important one 90 the stockholders.
says the Bonanza OF Tonopah. over
10000 shares Of the capital stock were
represented.
The main Office Of the company was
changed to San Francisco. for the con-
venience Of the stockholders This
necessarily brought about changes re.
sulting IN the election Of the following
officers for the ensuing year +. H..
Smith. president 3, F Edwards, vice.
president; Dennis Searles. secretary.
g, y. Zabriskie, treasurer and +. II.
Smith, w. j. Douglass, j. J. McQui-
Ian, Dennis searles and b. r. Edwards
directors.
NJ. b, Kerr, one OF the most capable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21
JUMBO MINING CASE
John Mcltanc sued for S25o00O---
Trouble over Lease.

The Jumbo Mining company OF the
Goldheld, Nevada, district, has brought
suit against John Y, Mckanc and as
sociatcs IN which The court IN asked 10
decree the plaintiff s2t000l alleged to
be due the corporation form lease No.
5, operated by McKnue ct NJ.
The company claims the lyusers viu-
lated tho terms and provisions OF The
leaee. one OF the charges an the
complaint IS that the levels were NOT
fifty feet apart. BY measuring from
the mouth OF one Of the drifts whore
two or three feet ot the ceiling has
caved, Il appcms 10 be but 80 feet be-
tween Levels. and Key Pitmau. repre-
seuting the defendants. says this should
cut no figure, especially ga view Of
the fact hat the company accepted
royalties from the lcsscos at an times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21
UTAH. IDAHO. THE WORLD.

Three new maps, Just issued. Utah
and Idaho on one side. tho World on
the reverse side. including population
Of countries and towns according 90 the
1900 census. with brief sketch Of ev-
cry country in the world. Size 2Ix31h
inches. value rs cents sent 10 any adj
dress for Csc. Address Deseret News
Rock Store. Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21
EXPENSES OF THE
LAST ENCANPM ENT.
Filed With State Board Of Ex-
aminers-Shows Slight
Increase.
SQUAD MAY GO TO SEA GlRT.
Difference In Cost Accounted Ior.-lt
Was u Matter of Transportation
List of Expenditures.

The expenses Of the last encampment
OF the National Guard OF Utah, which
was held In September on the Danish
meadows near Manu, amount To
slight sum In excess of similar previous
outings, according to tho report filed
by Acting Adjt.-Gen. JOS Geoghegan,
with the state board of examiners yes
terday afternoon, 4.
The difference In amount Is, however,
accounted for by the fact that for pre-
vious camps OF instruction, site has
usually been picked near Salt Lake,
where transportation expenses were
less, and then the national govern
ment's appropriation was drawn upon
to furnish subsistence and transporta-
ton. This year, however, Col. Geoghe-
gan had plan In mind of sending
Utah squad to the next national rifle
meet at Sea Grt, and did not wish TO
have the national funds depleted at the
time this squad would naturally leave,
as was the case last year. The result
Ia that while the cost OF the encamp-
ment is slightly increased, Utah may
next summer join her sister states in
the national rife meet. This meet Is
fostered by the government to promote
good shooting among the citizen SOL
diery Of the country, and last year Utah
was represented by Capt. Hassing and
Capt. Tobias, who went to investigate
the work and to report a plan whereby
Utah could participate TO the best adj
vantage when funds should be proyid-
ed with which to send a rife team.
The year before that Utah had to fail
TO respond to urgent invitations to par
ticipate, owing to the total lack OF
funds. following the expensive Carbon
county campaign,
The full list of expenditures for the
encampment as reported by Paymaster
Kesler is as follows.
LIST or EXPENDITURES.
Checks returned paid by
State Bank OF Utah .... s. 2q9Q o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21

REGULAR CALL SALES,
CarIsa, ! ,Oo0 at 30ii
May Day $500 az IS.
silver King, - at i4.25.
tlncle Sam, 2,l00 at 30; 800 az 3si..
Butler-L Liberal, 1900 at i4ia,
Beck Tunnel 900 at 51is.
New York, 100 at 27h; 500 at 27h
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Carisa, 800 at 81.
Columbus Con, lao at 4S3
Grand Central, 200 at 5.53; 100 at
S.b7 h. 30.
Little chief, 900 at "A
May Day l,00e at rs, 500 at 1875.
New York, 900 nc 2Gl 200 at n.
Sacramento, 1000 az ~,
Uncle Sam GOO az 80, 900 at 39 200
at Sgiq. 900 M 39A
Victor Con, 900 at "a
MANIPULATION.
Shares. Value.
Regular call ..u,, ,.N,i2j $3,3SS.i6
Open board ..-...,,.,.6 5000 29l4.62
Forenoon totals .,,,lE,625 s. sos 81
A. s. CAMPBELL.
a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

Liverpool, Feb. 2l.-Close; Wheat
March IS. SID; May es, 6adi July So.
esd
Weather cold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21

]. osERNOORFER
Stock Broker,
Tel. Bell 49, l61 s. Main st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21
: 1900

Also check OF Joseph Geoghegan. S275
marked express which may be 10 take
up this amount OF shortage shown above
REHABILITATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21

A. s. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker 916 D. +. walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21
s 22.75

The board returns the following check.
delivered TO them said TO cover the SAT-
OF camp supplies:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-21

Checks returned paid by
State Bank OF Utah 80. 81, 1890
Checks out:
No. q. A. W. Caine, Jr..S A.E
No. 100 himball Bros. 80. leo
No. III ]. l., Ewing ,,... AS
- lgyh
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-09-22
Proposed Electric Route Inspeeted.

A party of New Orleans capitalists
composed Of Edward Godchaux, G. T
Wells, G. S. Young and ". Osgood
0rton passed through Ascension We'd
Eesday IN large automobile on a
tour Of inspection Of the proposed
route of the Baton Rouge and New
Orleans Interurban Electric Railway,
the line for which has already been
surveyed and right of way secured.
The party made a short stop at Dar-
row and while discussing the project
with Police Juror L. W. Armitage.
and gapts. He. Whiteman and w S.
Cary stated that the line had been
run SO that thefoad would pass about
three miles from the river, but if it
was found that business would Justify
the additional expense, tap-Iine
would be constructed from the main
road to DarroW, and IN this event the
tap-llne would very probably be ex-
tended east to about as far as Con
zales in the New River section. The
gentlemen were very optimistic of the
success of the project and gave the i'm
preston that construction oper ations
would begin in the near future.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1906-09-22
Death of F. c. Lerov.

Fremont G. Leroy, well remembered
in Donaldsonville where he was fanil-
iarly called Jack" by many OF his
intimales, died of heart disease at S
O'Clock last Saturday evening at
aged 40 years. Mr.. Leroy.
was a native OF Illinois but resided
here for d long time, departing about
eighteen years ago for PIaquemine
where he has since made his home. He
had been very successful in business
affairs in the Iherville metropolis and
at the time OF his death was agent for.
the Singer Sewing Machine Company,
several steamboat lines, a dealer in
lumber and brick, and also director
of the Iberville Bank and Trust Com
pany Of Plaquemine, and Of the Com
mereial Trust Company of Shreveport.
He is survived by his wife, to whom
The Chief extends It's sympathy.