davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
CAMP OF TINT1C.
Record of Utah's Busiest District Is
Constantly Growing Brighter

owing 10 the fact that little has been sad
regarding the camp. Tintc haS not been given
the attention It's importance would demand
and with very Ettlc exploitation when com
pared With the camps progress the properties
In tho district have been coming TO tns IRON,
in uncertain manner. When IL became
known during the week Just closed thet mo
shipments had aggregated Gus cars OF orc;
then II Mas hat people not overly Interested
In the progress OF the district began 10 make
inquiries In regard to this Cnmp.
Not that 1inUic is new camp by any
means. but the opinion generally prevailing
has ncr been in proportion to tho importance
or the camp a producer There are moro
shipping mincs and dividend paying mines In
Tintic today than In any other ltnh camp.
and hardly n week passes Without som" new
producer either in fact or in embryo makes
It's appearance. In 1905 TinUc sent from It's
mines a grand total of $40 carloads "f ore.
and With the beginning OF mo present seaaon
the indications that 1906 will sce this
amount greatly exceeded
First In importance undoubtcdly. OF the
properties or the camp ls tho famous Centen-
NAL Eureka. the properly OF tho United states
company wh"se ORES are the richest In mo
state and with apparently IncIhaustible
supply. Among the properties that are VOL
known and popular and from whoeo workings
blocked out are tho Ajax, Beck Tunnel Rul-
lion Beck Cariso. Eagle * Bluc Bcll. Finer
old. Grand Central. Joe Bower, Little Chief
Lower Mammoth, Mammoth. May Day. swan
sss. South Swansea. star Consolidated. T"tro.
lincle sam Consolidated, Victor Consolidated
Victoria Yankee Consolidated and many 9TH
ers OF possibilities that cannot be doubted
The Dragon provides the smeltcrs or this
valley with iron nuNinG ores that arc always
in demand Among tn" youngsters which viii
soon nc in long trousers "a the Addle group
OF Ave patented claims. In which many Salt
Raymond. Ely and the Scranton mines. which
arc turning out very cncoura6nely. The en-
preston often heard that rintc Is great
camp ~ becoming more general, and the
camp Ia daily proving Itself worthy of
this tribute at the hands OF the citizens or tho
state within whose boundaries the district IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

than lmpacted mud. and so they break
down and are washed away.
Toward the top OF this easily known
cFctaceous series. wherever II occurs coal
may be looked for and the heavy basal
and cap sandstone will be n safe guide TO
the seams II they are concealed by de-
trItuS, a. often happens. IT is absolutely
useless TO look FOR the cretaceouS Goals
anywhere in Nevada except south OF a
line extended from Bulfrog Tor say Sill
Yer Peak to Callcntc, for north OF that
ihe rocks mat carry the cretaceous coal
measures never existed and south OF IL
they arc certainly nearly all washed
away and went 10 MI up the ancient Gulf
o. California. The only hope is that some
remnants Of it may have ped the
great wash by the rise of intervening
mountains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
J. OBERNDORFER STOCK BRO
KER. 161 s Main. Tel. Bell 7s2.
WEATHER REPORT
WeaIher for TodaN-Cloudy.

Weather Tor Today-CloudS.
Yesterday report at the local Office Of the
weather bureau:
Maxtoum temperature. Is dog. minimum
temperature. n deg: mean temperature, -
deg 'vhion Ir deg helow tho normal
Accumulated deficiency or temperature since
the first OF th" month. ~ deg
Accumulated excess OF temperature since jan
Usry l, deg
Total precipitation rom p. m. 20 p m.
trace.
Accumulated deficiency or precipitation since
the nrst Of the month. II ncn
Accumulated deficiency or precipitation since
January l. ~ inch.
Relative humidity at p. m. so per cent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Hopeful Field Presented.

Judged by a view from The car WINDOWS
while travelling down through Lincoln
county on the Salt Lake & Los Angeles
road. the red and yellow rocks OF the
Jura-trias, capped by patches OF the cre-
taceOus, are much I'm evidence between
Calientc and Las Vegas so far as one
could Judge there appears To be nothing
left but the lower cretacoous, and the coal
occurs at the very top Of the series which
Is often thousands OF feet thick but lt
presents hopeful field for the coal pros
pector-or. at least, field by no means
hcpeless-and Il patch of leo acres OF good
workable fuel coal discovered down there
would be worth as much as u good gold
nine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
DIVIDENDS OF JANUARY.
Utah Properties Divide 81, 1,473, 500
Among Shareholders Thus Far.

During tho past month the producers Of Utah
poured into tho laps Of their EhnT Tcholdcrs the
sum OF S.i1S,500 as dividends beginning the
new %"ar with clean boards and prospects nov
cr before cqullod by tho properties OF the
state. Among the largest contributors To the
rurs" of the investor were the Utah ConSoli-
dat"r. with ~ SiN. 900; the United States COM
ranl. with s55S. Ob). the Silver King with
,G"; Beck Tunno with SIS. G0O the Grand
Central, With S1lN1. Victoria, with $780, the
Gpce Sau, with SnON; tho Mountain View.
With $500. the Sacramento With sSno. Fish
Springs tab mine. with slOeJ and the Horn
silver with 10000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Boston Copper Letter.

James \. Pollock 4 90 furnish the follow
ing letter from Boston, received over their
prlvat" wire:
Notwithstanding the weakness In New York
our local market remained steady and strong
In spots Spccaltles were again the feature
md outside OF AmnIganatcd Bingham and
Utah. were the leaders among tho conner
shares. ana Amcrlcen Pneumatic aud AmerI-
can Wonlcn in the inJustriuls
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Coal Near Las Vegas.

Al Las Vegas. Mr.. Jones, the civil cngi-
neer of Clark's road in charge of affairs
at that station told me OF confident re-
port made To him OF a large coal tract
known To exist about 20 miles north and
little east of Las Vegas. He evidently
believed the report himself, and It is not
Improbable on geological considerations
though II would be more satisfactory to
see the coal
Through the central and north central
part of Nevada there have for Il genera
lion or more been periodical coal finds"
and coal eNIitcmentS. one lawyer, then
living In Eureka, but now I'm San Fran
cisco, told me last summer that he had
great coal mine not far from Eureka
years or more and on which he had eX-
pended more than 500 Goa. He was evi-
IDENTIFY very proud OF his folly aud stu
considers IL very valuable asset which
the expenditure Of ten thousand more Is
sure TO make II fabulously profitable coal
mine
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04

NO. From Ogden w..
Omehs. 81 Louis TIlean
City and Denver haaa
No o-From Oyd.,.,''.....
M isno' Butte, San FTsn.s,.a't
termediate points ane u
no. l2-From Ucdon -.
poIn;s %,,Ss and 'ntefmsdalS.,,:.
No. lS-From Ch,co,,,''...... /,
ha. Ogden and ,nt, ,1, Ora
ate points 'ntsrmAA
No, 2-From Ogden ic,,..;i...,.. .
ST. Louis. E1n.S Sh'eep \
Omaha. Denver % ,Ss uh
Francisco ana 81
No: lo-From osdon" 60. 4
Na,ies. Butto. vsst. |
and San Franclsco ''rus'a
No 6-For ogden an.
Chicago. Denver, RKtass Kaass
City and ST. Louis Aahi,i
No 7-For Ogden 's p,o..,,,.....,.
Butte. San Frano,O noo,oOrtlssa
lntermsdinte point, ol
No, l--For Ogden o..y, II
chicago, Denver. s gass
Fan EEIyg, no,sHo ST., Louis aud , =,
No. ll-For Osrien 49,. 1
no,nSS Stiey and intsrnstI,,..
No. F-For Ogden ici..;..
o6lesso na,nfI and intsrnssats,s
no. 3-For Ogden n:....-.
Louis and Chicaeo 5.
No 9-For O0dsn :.
Valley, Butte ys.esa
Portland. San F-s.,,
and intermedIats Dois,,
D +. BURLgY y
). sPENcrp
City Ticket Office. IA M,
Telephon, 30. 'a z
Note Train nuuh.,,
Oregon Short Line tai, 'sss,'
not apply to the Scutha..Ia ass, =
Ogden OF tho Union Pa,Is Ps ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
OPEN BOARD
Ore and Bullion

Tho and bullion receipts Tor Saturday
given by Mccormick hank. were as follows:
Ores. 1870. bullion Ns 900.
The totals for the ending week were. ore
and bullion, $l4I5p: gold. 3I5.9I0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
May Declare Dividend.
DAY AND WEEK ON CHANGE.
Local Mining Exchange HIS Finished
Very Satisfactory Week.

saturday the local exchange was a good
day tor Lutte Eel. Dnly-Judse. Lower Nam
moth, Butler-Libcral and Columbus ConSoii-
dated. with A great deal OF scattering trading
In Other stocks. The totnl Tor the dny was
2.Hf shares, which turned s2I E2T. IS The
totals ior tho week Just ended were I9a 40
shares for Sl2i. llO 50
The quotations for the day closed as fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Ore Shipments.

The Pioneer sampler released the following
cars Of orc Saturday Nevada, ,. Bingham, p
TlntiC. ].
Taylor and Brunton released. Tintlc H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Properties Sacking Ore.

Upon the property OF the Gold Bar the
Denver the Gibraltar. the Original Bull
frog, and many others, developments have
been OF the most remarkable character,
ore that Is sparkling with free gold is
being sacked by several OF the properties
nj the rate or from thirty to ffty sacks
each day, all OF which arc I'm readiness
for the railroad when that KEY TO future
greatness Is prepared for its mission.
These and other mines have patiently
abided their time. Bullfrog has been
keeping her light pretty much under n
bushcl. and the time for reward is ut
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Money Has Been Wasted.

Sheer ignorance A hundred dollars spent
FOR the advice Of q competent geoIoeIst
Y ould have snved The $1,000 wasted That
of course, was supposed to be coal OF the
carbonlfcrouS era, the same in Penn
SylVania. laid down millions or billions Of
years before the Coals OF our Western
States. But the United States geological
survey has shown that there Is scarcely
the shadow of = hope that Carboniferous
coal viii be found anywhere I'm Nevada
The rocks in which 1t occurs do not exist
there. There Is nothing there above the
lower carboniterous series I'm which these
false coal measures OF northern central
Nevada occur. these bituminous shaIes
They may have n limited value for local
use as At ElEo. and they may even have
II considerable value To general electricity
at the mouth OF the pit without the ex-
pense Of transportation II they burn fairly
,Np
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Railroad Big Event,

The great Shoshone still keeps up the
rate of production that has already made
this property famed from one end OF the
country to the other, the values I'm which
have been one of the greatest Incentives
for development work on adjace loca-
tionS Bulltrog is in readiness 10 take
care or her product when the principal
accessory, the railroad is ready 10 trans-
port the sacked millions into the outer
world. In Is this great event In the his
tory Of Bullfrog that Is looked forward 70
not only by mine owners but by invest
orS who are OF the opinion that money
spent In time Will he returned in good
"a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
BULLFROG TO HAVE
BIG STOCK BOOM
Mining Circles on Lookout FOR
Rising Values as at
GOldfieId.

Letters written to Local people from
well informed persons In the Bullfrog
country speak more cncouragingly re-
gardlug the immediate future of that
great Nevada cnmp OF gold. IL Is anti
cipated by those who usually are close In
10 what is to happen that the great boom
In the stocks OF Goldneld is finding it's
way across the deserts TO Bullfrog. and
that stocks, many of which have trebled
within the past sixty days arc to expert
ence before the expiration of many weeks
the same condition of health and pros
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Thought Prices Will Boom.

Mention has been made already regard
Ing such properties the Denver
Eclipse and the Tramp, each and all OF
which were sold Al the close OF last year
Tor 100000 each. and then proceeded to
so UP on account OF developments To n
half million each. These stocks have not
only gone way beyond the anticipated
notch I'm the length OF Time involved. but
there is tendency to send thcm still
higher, and this programme Ia likely 10
happen within very short time. The
cause for the boom I'm prices is said to
be the recent developments. which have
moe than justified expectations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Tonopah-Goldfeld Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co. Furnish the folio ~
ing yentsrday's san Francisco mining stock
quotations received over their private wire:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Millions in 1t.

I thiak 1t likely enough that the "splen-
did coal ned'' mentioned as being north
of Las Vegas may be only a b!tumInous
shaIe. but there would seem to be a fair
chance that It may be genuine cretacc-
Gus coal. and " ~ il there are millions I'm
IL FOR somebody. ON the whole. | regard
the chance OF discovering oil I'm Nevada
better than the chance OF finding a vnlua-
BILE coal field. The bltuminous shaIes
found in many sections OF tho State
would seem To Indicate Cso far az they
count in the problem at alb the former
existence, If not the present OF large
quantities OF petroleum. E'ITZ-MAC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
LEAVE SALT LAKE

LEA Il SALT LAKE d
No. lo-t'o- Heoer. Provo ,s'
Marysvale ,......
No. 1H-For Bingham
No. lc2-ForJPark City 49,,
Ne e-For Denver and Fssf
No. ll-For Ogdeu...l
No. S.-For Og6eu and Wss,
No. l-For Ogden and Wss
No. I9-For Bingham ..
No. 2-For Denver and East
No. a-For Provo and TIrf,s
go. l3- For Ogden.
No For Denver and Eas,
No. 3-For Ogden and wst
ARRIVE SALT LAKE q
No. 6-from ogden and We,t
NO. l2-From Ogden .....
&o. From Ttntic and ProJ,|
No. rFTom Denver and ~
No. 1l3-From Bingham
No From Denver ard Els|
No. l4-From Ogden ........,.I
No. 2-From Ogden and wer
No, lm-From Park CITY ~.
No. 1l5-From Bingham
No. e-From Provo. Heber al
MorySvalo .......... ......
No. i-From Ogden and Wsr
No. 3-From Denver and Err|
All trains except Mes. | 10 n
stop at intermediate poini
Ticket office. Dooly bloei n
| A. BENTON. g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
DAYS SALES

DAYS SALES
oalr-Julge. e0O at slO77ls 2oo at siOS5; s25
az si0 So 1hn at S1I75
Lower Mammoth soo at S5c So at 7rac 7o0
at &c
May Day. 1909 at lsc; a0 at l51.c. seller
sixty days
Butcr-LiberaL 800 at Il'4c: so5 at lie; soO
nj ll%lc. 30 ct llSsc
Shares solI, $3.50
Selling value sl0.83.
OPEN BOARD
Niay. 10" at Siyc.
Carisa 1909 at 23l4c. 81 at .3Lc
Columbus Con. 100 NJ $3.50; Iel at SITl: 1e0l
AT B72N. 2tD al Az
l.ittlc Bell 100 az tI57 90 li 8s6: lol
al 81 %: $50 at stGn; loo SIC buyer thirty
luys
J.ltClc Chief. lnD al 3i,c.
Lower Mammoth iV0 at Glc. lGO at .3Ec.
MAY DAY. l0O0 6isc; .5o1 at lttc
Ontario. ~ al s2iN
Sacramento. 1919 at ttc.
Silver snlcld 100 Ht 2lC.
rhomprpH z1JJ at To-.
Tetro a1p at lie: 40 at l13.c
shares, sold. 1862.
Selling value sli.0si.7S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Mining Notes.

follows silver. ssl7c: ,esd, 81 5o65,eo. cop
per. l,I.c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
BOSTON MINING sTOCKs.
Boston Stock Market

James 4. Pollock & CO. furnish the fou,xr
!ng YESTERDAY Eoston stock quotations re
coived over their private wire:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Mining Opportunities Wonderful.

Beyond tho canyon and on the other
side of the Egan range of mountains Is
an immense valley. stretching miles I'm
width WIN thousands of rabbits coyotes
wolves bands OF wild horses and cattle
roaming The desert plains The country
has few settlers outside the mining
camps. yet the possibilities for mining
investors are really wonderful. The orc
is not phenomcnally rich in gold and
silver, yet the Lodges arc large and ore
bodies wide and free milling.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Values Began at Grass Roots.

Hartford. Nevada Gold Mining com
pany owns group of claims known as
the Johanna group. The property was
purchased In 1896 and the company Is
pushing work with great vigor and I'm a
Practlcal manner. From ore milled by
Irol; Leishman from this property over
$1S.e9 WAS returned The ore came prIn-
cipauy from near the grass roots and
Improves wonderfully in values as depth
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 3.-rhe oGlcial clos
ing quotations for mining stocks today wsr
follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Indications in Elko County.

There Is place in Butte valley, in the
southern part Of Elko county where a
limestone occurs at the surface that car
rlcS a very pungent odor of petroleum
hsVe seen this stone but have not been
call IL stink stone" and IL is mentioned
In Mr.. Spurr's Geological Reconnais-
sancc" Omitted States geological survey
az "fetid limestone" The stink is the
odor Of petroleum clearly enough-un-
pleasant TO some people. but generally
agreeable TO those who have been much
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Some Interesting Geology.

The cretaCeous formation Is very easily
known by its own distinct character 6nJ
by the fact that It lies on top OF the
JUra-trias series. which can he recognized
miles away by their bright coIors-r.d
and grayIsh yellow or creamy white
The jura-tri@s rocks are Of pretty firm
texture and do not dissolve readily under
the action OF water and weather but the
cretlccoUS consists OF a series Of Thin
sandstoncs and lines between deep bedded
strata OF friable shales which ofTcr little
more resistance to water and weather
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Has Mill on Ground,

North Mountain Mining company has a
group oil patented claims and thousands
of dollars have been realized from the
property. a large mill is situated west
OF Egan canyon for treating the ore
Midway in the canyon n tunnel has been
uflFen 1890 feet TO cut the several lodges
IN It's trend. AT the portal OF the tunnel
lis a large compressor for pushing the
work more cxpeditously. These veins
carry gold silver and load
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Surface Indications.
Chances of Discovery Good.

These signs are valuable I'm a SuEgcs-
tive way but The boring ought To cover
ter couclusively. for one or two or soy-
cTal negative results would not prove the
absence Of oil concusiycly Such results
ere often obtained In close proximity to
vast oil deposits ON geological grounds
according to some of the accepted oil
theories, the likelihood or discovering
petroleum In many sections OF Nevada liz
ploration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Would Not Be Expensive.

The search would be simple and mex
pcnsive matter 10 such as knew what 10
look for and where TO look for all the
Goals of western North America occur I'm
the same geological horizon-vory close
To the dividing line between the cretacc-
ous and the tertiary. sometimes on one
side OF the line and sometimes on The
other. so that they are, In the books.
sometimes called Tertiary Goals and some
times Cretaceous. They almost uniformly
occur resting on one coarse grained
beavy-bedded sandstone. called the basal
sandstone, and covered by another sand
stone of similar character called the cap
stone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Only Effort Ever Made,
Coal in Nevada.

That the great coal basin OF southern
ltah once covered considerable portion
"l southern Nevada is, geoloeically very
probable. II IL did. Ii has mostly been
eNaded-drawn into the rcsistless NAV OF
the great Rio Colorado when that stream
rushed 10 the ocean In n channel forty TO
slNty miles wide. probably with the force
OF torrent, deuudine parts of Utah
colorado and Arizona, as well as south
crn Nevada, an the rise OF the interior
basin created rcsistlcss wash toward
the then Amazonian torrent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Remarkable Mining State Is
Thought to Contain Oil,
and Possibly Coal.
FITX MAC REASONABLY
CERTAIN ABOUT 1T
Geological Conditions Tend TO
Establish Presence of Bad
ly Needed Fuel.
speelal to Tho Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
RENO. Ncv.. Feb. 3.--An effort TX under
way I'm Bullfrog and Las Vegas to bore
for oil Mt Indian Springs. in northern
Lincoln county, on the stage road (Which
will soon be the railroadD between the
two places mentioned The enterprise is
ono entitled To receive every encourage
ment The hope of finding oil I'm many
sections OF Nevada is a perfectly rational
one. against which no sound reasons can
be urged
Geological Conditions Favorable
Many OF the conditions under which oil
exists in other parts OF the country un-
qucstionablS occur there, and that IT once
existed there in great quantities is highly
probable on geological grounds-as a geo.
logical Inference. Whether IL actually
exists there today can be determined only
by exploring for II. And the effort TO
iind IL should be encouraged for the dis
coNery Of so cheap and portable a fuel as
petroleum In Nevada would rcyolutloulze
the mining industry Of the State very
quickly and multiply her population be-
yCnd her present dreams
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-04
Is True Tertiary Coal.

The coal found In EsmeraIdo county
NtNadn, south OF Columbia marsh and
near Silver Peak. is ! believe n trts
tertiary coal OF an inferior quality. but OF
considerable fuel value in place where
tuel Is so expensive. IL has indications OF
being the remnant edge OF a coal basin
and suggests the probability that IL ls
actually remnant of the great Utah
Colorado coal basin which may once have
extended across southern Nevada To that
point. II this theory prove tenable then
1t is moi improbable thai other small rem
nants may have escaped the great Rio
colorado wash and II would be well to
search for Them ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-28
Court Notes.

Judge Morse will set equity cases for
trial March g, and on the same day
Judge Ritchie viii set non-jury civil
cases for. trial.
Judge Morse adjourned court yester-
day and continued the case on trial,
Betty Anderson VS.. Spencer Clawson,
until March 10.
Judge Armstrong yesterday excused
the criminal jury until March s, and
continued several cases which had been
set for trial earlier than that day until
later in the month
Walter G. Hurd Of Salt Lake was ad-
mitted to practice in the courts of Utah
by the supreme court yesterday upon
the presentation of a certificate from
the District of Columbia.
The supreme court adjourned yester-
day until April %. Cases were argued
and submitted yesterday as follows:
Matilda Johanson, respondent, VS..
grand lodge A. o. u. W., of Utah. Ida
no and Wyoming, appellant, from the
Second district; J. NJ Lockhart, admin
istrator Of the estate of J. G.. Rhodin.
appellant, VS.. James Farrell, respon-
dent, from the Third district.