davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15
RAILROADS AND sTEAMsoAra

- : 9 g z
<&THiEfl!s:S|;sl
In effect Monday. Nov. 81. lSss.
Pullman Car Service.
ana ,no Caribou on train leaving Boston at
~ +. M; Augusta, 1853 A. M; Bangor.
~'s A. L., and Caribou, 40 p. NJ
TRAINS LEAVE.
:, ,Era-AVE Portland 1875 p. NJ; Augusta.
~ 1H a. NJ; Waterville 40 A. n; Bangor.
STc ~: q; NJ: Arrive Millinocket at $40 A.
4: 4: NJ: Caribou. loo A NJ: Fort
rsIsaFheid. e. loS5 A NJ; Van Buren. n4e p.
LEAVE Portland, LOS A. NJ; Augusta,
LOB a, IL; Watervilie. $40 A. NJ; Ban
sor, Lu a. M; Arrive So. Lagrange, SIC
sS,,n =; NJ; hatahdin Iron Works. $50 A. NJ;
niinnocket. - asl lo;zS 4; n; Patten. n.5o A:
2. NJ; HouIton. 1855 P. M; Presque Isle,
rs P. M; Caribou, 315 p M; Van Buren,
nn ?; NJ; - Li,nestone. 40 P; NJ: Fori
AT A. NJ; Gildford, eli A. NJ; Monsou,
nn A. H.; Greenville. 1o-55 A. NJ; Kineo.
LEAVE Portland. 1925 A. NJ: Augusta.
Hy6 p. NJ; Waterville, 120 p. NJ; leava
Bangor. 315 p. M; Arrive So. Lagrange.
f.12 r NJ; Mlllinocket. COG P. NJ Patten.
z25 P. Il; Houlton. s.15 P. NJ; Presaus
Isle. sS p NJ Ca1ibou. 1925 P. NJ; Fort
LEAVE Portland, 1885 P. NJ; Augusta,
LIS P. NJ; Watervile, 3.05 P. M; Ban
Kor. 40 P. NJ; Arrive Dover. 7o3 p n:
Guiiford. TBS T. M; Greerville. SO P. n
TRAINS ARRIVE.
LEAVE Greenville, 5.3S A. NJ, Dover
lee A. M; So. Lagrange. $40 A. NJ; Ar
rive Bangor. s.2S A. Nj: leave EanEor.
LD P. NJ; Arrive Watervilie' ae; Au-
LEAVE Fort Fairfield. 500 A. n: Cart
ss2u. $50 a N: Pressure Isle. s25 A. NJ,
eatten, $50 4. NJ; Millinocket. 10 ls a. n
Katahdin Iron Works, 10. Is p. ii. Arrive
Bangor, 1.oo z. NJ; Arrive Waterville. les
L. M: Augusta. 3.f2 p. NJ.
LEAVE Van Buren. go A. H.; Caribou.
n.%6 A NJ; Presque Isle 1915 P. NJ: Fort
Fairfield II 40 A. NJ; Houlton, 200 p. M:
Fort Kent, 1o.45 A. NJ; Ashland, L. 2.
NJ; Patten, 2.5a P. M: Miilinocket, 40 p
H.: Monson. 3.55 p. NJ; Guiltord, $50 p.
NJ; Dover and Foxcroft, sos r. NJ. Ar
-ive BanEor. 725 P. NJ; Wateivills. 1eSe
P; NJ; Augusta, lilo ?; NJ.
so P. M. Fort FairnaId. 415 P: n;
II; MlIinocket, 5.43 P. NJ. Arrive Ban
sor. 1l.5 F. F. NJ; Watervine 10 A. n;
Trains leave So. Lagrange for Stockton
sn6 searsport ri s.15 A. NJ. and SO P. NJ,
striving at Stockton at 1o.15 A. N. and S.5s
F. b.: GnG Searsport at 1925 A. NJ. and
500 A. NJ. ana l5A = ~, and Stockton at
gs5 A. M 1nd 2.c5 p. M; arriving III Sc.
Essrs-nsa - s.''5 r ~ ana 4.05 p. IL
c. 9. BROWN,
g. P. Il z. 4
t5c.tI Sl.e-i-lt2rtanS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15

The following corporations have filed
their certificates Of organization at
the office of the secretary Of State:
The f. y. SWEET Shoe Co, organized
at Portland for the purpose Of manu-
featuring and dealing in boots. shoes.
rubbers and other footwear. with $l0.-
coo capital stock of which 500 is paid
in. The officers are: President. II. T..
Cram of Portland: treasurer. A. +.
Pine OF Portland. Certificate approved
March Is, 1906.
Kwill-Washburn Grain Co. organiz-
ed at Portland for the purpose of deal
ing in grain and cereals of every de-
scription, with sl.0Go,oG0 capital stock
of which nothing is paid in. The off :
GERS are: President. Millard W. Bald
win of Portland; treasurer. Clarence
F. Eaton. Of Portland. Certifics.t te ap-
proved, March 13. 1906.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15

Among :hc visitors at the Capitol
Wednesday WAS Miss Cornclid L.
Crosby Gly-Rod). who probably has
fish ii Elorc and knows more about
he gentle art of fishing than
ary other woman IN Maine.
Miss Crosby has been pass
ing the winter i'll Montreal ani other
pieces in 'anada. and is now visiting
in Richmond. 1t WAS her first call at
the Capitol for a long time, and her
Inany frieHds in the different .iorar,-
REG nts wcrA glad to See her She still
uses crutches ON account IF Il lame
knee. but otho rwise she is the pictur.
Of health.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15

Col. S. w. Car, insuranc" commits
sioner for the State. left Oh the fore
noon train for Bangor Wednesday,
where he went on matters Of business
connected with the department.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15
AMOS +. GERALD,
WILLIAM r. HATNES.
GEO. FRED TERRY.

When asked yesterday as to the
numbering condition in Maine, Forest
Commissioner Ring said: The recent
storm which extended over the whole
state has been d great value 10 the
numbering interests. At this time
practically all the logs are on the land
ings. and excepting in southern WASH
ington and Hancock counties, it has
been one Of the greatest winters
known for logging. AS n result there
will be {; large supply of logs for the
pulp and paper mills the coming sea-
son.
II do not mean by this that there
will he an Over-stock. because with the
great demand Tor lumber and paper. it
will all be needed. OF course much
depends upon our spring rains for get
ting all the logs to the mills ana while
there is not q large supply of snow in
the woods for this tim. of year it
would seem owing to the long con-
tinued dry period it is not unreasonable
to expect at least Tie usual amount Of
Sprili; rains.
''Tlsr Situation looks extremely Eood
70. i rrosi:crnuS season ~ AT NJ our
lumber, pulp hni pa .r industries.
Prices are sure. tn he high :pr, tv-" ;'''.
larger part of our cnstprn and an; !j,..
states are looking 10 Maine f"r their
lumber and paper supply
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-03-15

DR.. a. 6. Young, secretary of the
state board Of health who mas beer
Confined to tho house fer sonc time
past because Of an injury to his knee,
i3 reported to be we'll along on the
inad to recovery. and is expected to b.
able to % at the office of the board at
the Capito: in about two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
Has Provided for the Future by
The Acquisition OF Valuable
Water Rights.
ORE EVERYWHERE IN DOUGLAS
Working Force at Ludwig to b. In
rcased--Magnetic COncen-
traitor at the Bluestone.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Yerrington. Nevada, July ls.-Ihe
Nevada Copper company. which was
organized some time ago by salt Lake
and Boston parties, has taken the pre-
caution 20 provide ample water supply
for N. operation OF reduction works in
the future. During the past week
agents Of the company have secured
rights which viii be very valuable as
the country develops.
At the Douglas mine. which formed
the basis for the organization Of the
Nevada Copper company, development
work Is progressing. on the Ludwig
south extension shaft where good ore
has been continuous from top to bot
tom. two men are going down on the
south extension az the Ludwig ore body,
from which the latter company has OBJ
tained some big shipments Of high
grade carbonate ore.
The force at the Ludwig mine has
been considerably Increased and oih-
cials Of that company say they VIII
soon have eighty men on the pay
rolls Al the Ludwig there is but
one point OF attack. while on the Doug
las group there are 40 least dozen,
where there is an absolute certainty
~ exposing ore bodies Work In The
Haggenbarh tunnel on the Douglas Is
going ahead nicely, while on the sur
face a good grade Of ore has been eN-
posed in many places Some good
looking sulphldcs have been taken from
the Pearce shaft. while in the Orem
wlnze the showing Is, most gratifying
10 those under whose direction the
property r. being developed. This Wine
has been going down on a soft iron
stained. but lelched, limestone, showing
copper carb0nates This condition Is
said 10 be very assuring.
The weather has been very hot lately.
although the nights are cool enough 10
break the monotOny u the day. Buck
skin, the new gold camp. continues to
boom and can now boast Of quite a
population under canvas.
At the Bluestone mine which Is
owned by Captain Delamar, the mag
netic concentrating plant Is IN opera
ton and from 10 is being turned out a
high grade concentrate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
UNITED STATES CHANGES.
Omcial Confirmation of Appointment
OF New Officials Received.

Announcement ha, been made Of I'M
uortunt changes DO the operating stan
an the mine sud smciter of the United
States Smelling Refining & Mining
company 100 shasta county Cal
Frederick Lyon. who has served tho
company as general manager with
Headquarters at Konntit cal has been
sdyan.eI. and viii hereafter have
Dhafl. of aN che Compauy's Pacific
coast business. making his headquar-
t.r. at SAN Francisco. AZ The mine
Nr Isou has been succeeded by a. s..
Uaskpl Hf Butte. James II. kiryin
formerly connected with the Bingham
Consolidated meta.iurgIcal department
bas succeeded Mr. Rhoades as super
usndo1f OF sWc.ter with Walter H..
keith, formerly superintendent ~ The
TlN.ma smelling company's plant a.
T4Nlm8. Or. as his assistant
Mr. r. p Rhodes now serves the
United states company Nm an advisory
capacity Zoo the several smeller superin-
taudcnts among the company's system
az plants Although the appointments
were made sometime ago. the fact has
been overlooked by western neWspa-
rr-s
no tho same camp tho Balsklsl,a
Consolidated copper company IS push
u- preliminary work towards The early
construction ~ the proposed reduction
works a.l tho company has about 30
wur 300 us employ General Manager
Robert T. White has taken personal
,rus, of the work. bu, is ably assisted
b., charles Kreh.n smefcr supcrin-
i,rleu. Who wont % tho Balakiala
from thp -ump,er Smelling company
operating %, Sumpior. Orr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
WILL SINK SHAFTS.
Davis. Daly Company Carrying on Wig.
orou, Development Campaign.

The payls-Daly company az Butte
has announced two places at which 10
viu sink deep shafts. one ~ which IS
nu the silver King mine and The other
un the Mt Moriah. says the STANDARD
OF Anaconda Two others win b. sunk.
hut The company d. not ready o. am.
rouncc their location Tho shaft ON
the silver King is about li5 feet deep
and is small but the company intends
to enlarge a. 90 dOuh.c-c0mpsrtmcnt
ana possibly a threc-ComparimeuL The
one ON the Mt Mouah ls also small
10 ls deeper than that on the silver
King. ana Ns bottom Us practically on
the aGay of vein az .oppeT-sIlycr ore
This mine adj0'ns ODE West seward
ou ihc west and Tho veins 90 the latter
extend luia &c. The silver King ls "a
silyDr-col property that may develop
into copper with depth The ore 81
FAR taken from 30 Is very rich in he
uEfH metal
Maehry for both shafts has been
ordered ana Is expected ir Butte u
about 'hIre weeks Ten days or two
weeks more VIII be- required % install
&c. The one for ne SILVER King VII
be 0ut un frsL Both engines win Be
only temporary Cor when depth Is at
-asafi lUI me ground below explored
doe company VIA have a better under
standing of what Sc requires lu the
way ~ hosting apparatus ana can
govern Itself accordingly 10 expects
90 sink both shafts 20 an indefinite
1epth anywhere from : 900 to $500
ff.f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
CONCENTRATES


Alex Goliath expects 10 depart for
southern California today on min
ing business.
Today is the date Of payment Tor the
recent dividends posted by the Tono-
rah Mining company.
Manager George n. Dern Of the Com
s1lldlted Morcur is expected home from
the east on am early train
s. r. Galway formerly connected
with The Annie Laurie mine In the Cold
Mountain district has gone 10 the
Grand Gulch in Arizona.
s. Herbert Williams. managing direr-
tor of the ShaNmut ln Bingham is IN
the city again and viii give the mine
N his company a thorough lookin.
over.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick a
Company were Crude ore and conceu-
trate Sc no. base bullion. $4,000, gold
bullion NSo'
Thomas s chalmers. representing
the Chalmers.Wllliams Machinery
company of which Robert Glcnden-
ming ~ This city IS the local repre-
sentative. is lu the city.
Harry Wassran. Superintendent ~
'he Nlshnh smc'ters NJ 'he AmalFa.
mated Copper company AZ Anaconda.
is iI DE City today on route homo from
Che E.ks reunion o. Denver he ey-
poets t0 remain boz The city segeIa
6ayr turing which he win take co.
.as.ll 90 v.e.t ihe new GARFIELD sm...
tor.
n. r Murray manager - The Log
Cabin property az Kimberly was IN
RIchfe'3 on Monday and lett for Colo
RADIO Tuesday Re says active devel-
ormcnt win be resumed az the log
cabin this fal In the meantime work
s. being ceDtere1 on The colorado hold
ings ~ the company 40 Telluride. where
some promising gold claims are being
0orked.-ki,hded Reaper.
Postmaster G. ". Irwin % BUTT.
rho is 90 Tho Wilson. says the smelter
smoke nuisance in Butte was only made
worse by the meldling 81 experts. u
has been probably abatei. he says.
since Senator Clark built the highest
concrete stack in the world AZ his
gmC.'er. $50 feet with devices % avoid
trouble With fumes Mr. Irwin says the
Ch.Caso Milwaukee e. 81. Paul road r.
grlirouing the state. and VIII extend
90 Seattle.
The investigation Of re mining dis
iricts ~ southern Nevada. which has
been carried on for several seasons
by members OF the United States
Geological survey. VIII be continued
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
SCRANTON BIG
LEAD-ZINC NINE
A Large Body Of High Grade Lead
Ore Encountered During
This Week.
FOUND IN AN UPRAISE
o,erI,ing Zinc strata--NOrth Tin.
tic Property Is Wei
Equipped

The Scranton mine in the North TIM
tc DISCREET continues 90 astouisb iis
owners Developments In this proper
IS during the past few months have
been OF such an Important character
that the property promises 90 become
enc OF the largest shIpuers Of lead ore
"a the state. and 81 already carries the
honor Of largest producer Of zinc. IN
reality. the Scranton is two mines me
stead OF one for there are veins OF leai
containing no zinc and veins Of zlhc
containing no lead.
During the past week an urral'e
made from the tunnel penetrating me
EiGorado claim cut into a l2-foot holy
Of lead. Immediately everything ~iratA
~ zinc the whole OF which appears o.
be OF shipping grade.
Secy. IS. b Brammel spent several
days at the mine this week and. nj
urany Is decidedly well pleased WIN
existing conditions He says the COM
panv Is forwarding 20 the markets
about 40 tons of ore daily ana no at
temDt has been made 20 DO any stop
ing. all Of the ore extracted being that
encountered IN regular course Of de-
velopment. The mine Is situated tre
miles from the tracks Of the Salt Lake
olte and sixteen head OF horses aie
kent on the road constantly handling
the ore traffic
The mine Is very wei equipped ior
operation and has the finest mine bunk
house An the state Each emDloye or-
cunied room % himself and the com.
uanv supplied am iron bed and good
mattress. The boarding house is also
well euqlpued and the management
serves meals that would put some OF
the so-cilled first class restaurants in
salt Lake bon the shade
The company has about 40 men boo
It's employ AZ the present time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
STOCKS FAILED TO
SHOW ANIMATION
Changes at Opening Insignificant
And Volume OF Business
Small.
FIRST TENDENCY UPWARD.
Bank Statement Unusually Favorable
But Had Little Effect on the
Market.

New York. July a.-opsning prices IN
the stock market today showed insignih-
cant changes from last night on a limited
volume Of business. Buying orders car
rled prices upward Tor half an hour aud
then subsided 81. Paul and Reading rose
about ~. and Union Pacific. Northern Pa
cihc Brooklyn Transit Tennessee Coal
sugar and several others about !. Pa
cihc Coast sold at decline Of "a. Prices
were d fraction beloY uhe best all around
at II o'clock.
Prices were inclinod 10 droop pending
the appearance u the bank statement.
There was dizziness and hesitation after
naius NOTWITHSTANDING the eAtraordinar-
ily favorable showing u the banks, ~.
Paul preferred sold az an advance " I,
Northwestern i. and Southern Pacific
and Great Northern preferred J. Mime
apoiis ST. Paul and Sault Ste Marie fell
o. Rock Island preferred ~ and \. & ..
preferred T. The demand was not suf-
hclent 10 absorb traders profi-taklng.
Prices drlfted on and the closing was
dull and irregular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
READY FOR BUSINESS.
Siegcl Mines In Nevada Preparing Ia
Produce Heavily.

Henry J.. Siegel manager Of the
siegcl Mining company's mincs AZ
Slsgel. Nevada. has returned from a
trip 90 camn Now that the Nevada
Northern railroad has been COM
pleted 90 cherry creek. tho wagon
haul has been Cut down 20 % miles
and Mr. Siegel g. arranging 90 IN
sugurate vigorous shipping cam-
raign With this object IN view, Mr..
SieUel win provide the mine with iis
own transportation facilities and has
entered the market Tor several teams
and wagons
Transfers are so busy over I'm Ne
yads that Sc ls q difficult matter n
Eet tho best ~ service and FOR that
reason SIR. Sicgel has concluded the
best plan Is Tor The company % own
its own outfits.
Freightiug has become one ~ the
most lucrative lines Of business IN
White Pine county Four 20 siX-horse
teams bring the owners IN S25 a day,
the expenses are not over s. a day
per outat Mr. Siegel SAYS. leaving q
clear p0ft day ~ SIS
Conditions al The mines are said 90
Dee very sausfsctor. indeed. and the
company s. certain 90 make a good
chipping record before Tho close 0i The
present year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
IN ANDY TUNNEL.
Development Of Utah.ApeN Ore Bod,
Shows Good Results.

The development Of as we'll az the
work Of adding new equipment to the
Utah Apex mine OF Bingham Is pro-
crossing very satisfactory The lead
silver ore body encountered IN the
Andy tunnel sometime ago has been
followed for distance Of over 200 feet
and a cross-cut shows the vein 20 have
"a width In one place OF 30 feet Sam
pies taken along this cross-cut Tor a
distance OF f. feet aSsayed 81 per
cent lead. la ounces silver and 81
per cent copper with heavy percent
age Of iron. Samples taken from the
dump assayed 40 per cent lead while
the frat class ores have nm az high
as IS per cent In lead.
ON the 9Th inst an average ~ the
face ~ the drift gave assay returns Of
rs ounces ia gold, - ounces IN silver
s per cent lead and 4.6 per cent COPE
per. with a heavy iron excess. As the
drift Is extended the copper values ap-
pear 10 increase.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
ZINC COMPANY INsoLvENT.


Sow York. July "A petition IN
bankruptcy was filed today against
OH. .tHHul ZIr. company OF 80 a.
l.u...g hy these creditors Albert j.
e..-. 5000. Alvin T. Strashurger
$3.50 ana A'mm T. Bailey $3.50. all
m money lent to the company. u was
alleged thar the company IS lnsoivcnt
l1u admitted boz writing u.s. inability 10
p.y SOS debts Mr Strasburger b. pres
Helr Nr BAILEY. treasurer ana Mr.
-.IEmn hartman Of me finance com-
mrf-. The company was incorporated
DBL. N.y 90. 'a0f under New York laws
wish t capital stock of $4,000 t0 de-
fIHn 900. zinc Industry u the Butte
District FOO Montana s large construc-
dom uIauf WAS erected 90 Waik6Tville.
NHI. lt Oh cost ~ $4,000 ana % was
reported here today that me plant had
Boon destroyed hy Ore The liabilities
400 estimated at $4,000. the ereater
far. uf which Us % officers and iuyes-
tors of thc company Judge Hough of
th. United states district court ap-
pointed Robert g.. Morris receiver Of the
assets. u thc Application of Iiebmann.
N.lmturc aui Tarser who stated thar
frr Hs..fe are about f.0-l0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
HAS PLACED BONDS.
Utah lpc, COMPANY Has Money 60
Carr, ont Proposed Plans

a lrla.D f'sr.l.a '.om Boston beers
ihe Information thr, fhe Utah Ary
Mining company Dad placed N1l.
worth ~ H"t mortgage convertible
Bonds far.u.b rlr NJ fhc b.g broker
.l. f-m. ol 'faf CTS
TH stockholders ot DE company no r.
recent u.r.re altl1zeI fr
iIUI issue lr. soon afterwards b. g.
Ilauals the president 0f The com.
JAM. stated ilai 4 Would not De uer-
etsar- n place moro then one-ffth
o. ifem 'n ruT ruf the work thli
h.d been planned .og Poe development
aud equipment % the mine
Tire property is being equipped with
ar aerial iramway system. a new air
compressor plant e being installed ana
ihs management Is carrying on "a Wig
oruus and systematic campaign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
PRODUCE.


Chicago, July g.-The wheat market
opened firm today on fax demand by
commission houses Gables were fairly
steady and the adyices from Russia were
bulIsh. The favorable weather IN this
country however, caused A considerable
amount Of realizing sales, which soon
weakened the market. September opened
p. 20 a higher AZ "a 10 u, sold az "a
~. and thsn declined 10 q.
The corn market was quiet and steady
September opened hdl. lower 90
higher at 49, to j1', and held within this
range
The oats market was steady but trad.
iug was very light September opened I'M
changed 20 = higher 40 S2A, % 2.-s. sold
az g g8is and then declined % 2.h
September pork was somewhat easier
on prOft-takinE sales September pork
opened ~ lower az li.El.. lard was up
~ At ss.il. and ribs were - ngher az
Close: wheat-Juiy ;H4: Sept. ,eh.
Com-Iuly. ts'. sept, SEA
oats-luly, @.s sept, 22t
Forks eut.. 1872
Lard.-July s,5. Sept. So
Ribs-Juiy and sept. so'.
Rye-July. S.
Barley-Feedlng. sept. Wt.aSsi,
Flax and clover Nothing doing
Timothy i31Ia4Gis
2 ASH. N Ueal-No q lt0t H1nt no,
Ici, iNsQ1i, so. 2 hard. i6Gil No. 8
hard. new 5t11e No northern 1,lfS
No. northern, 1sA6,', No. spring, 5s1
T..
Corn.-No. 2 N.. 80. z. eYatA
Oats-No. 2 a9117. 10. 3. MiTds2
The cl1se was weak and near the lowest
polnt o. the day with September IN ] cent
az .fs
Corn-The close was weak with ssp,em-
her down 49, ~ i9l.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. july q Sugar raw. firm.
Fair refining 81. centrifugal. 90 test
g., molasses sugar g.
Refined steady. Crushed . 81. powder
"a. 80, graduated im
C0ftc-Firm. No Rio -
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Liverpool. July n-Close: Wheat-Julv
q, 10 sept e "a Dec, g 1'-d
Weather cloudy
II costs nothing extra, but means a
great deal 20 say MOUNTS when YOU
IL. Il \ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

this summer by Mr. G.. II. Garry. as
sistant geologist. under the supervision
OF Mr. r. l.. Ransome. geologist, A
geological examination OF the New
Manhattan district VIII be made bN
Mr. Ransome personally who VIII also
visit the Goldheld and Blultrog dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
TrNTIo ORE SHIPMENTS.
Outpm Of Juab County Camp This
Mcck los Carlnads.

Tho ore shipments from the Tintio
mining district this week aggregated
nos carloads. the shippers and amounts
being Mammoth. @, May Day e
Ridge Valley. 3. Scranton, 4. swansea.
o. Uncle Sam. o. Victoria, 3. Yankee, T.
Dragon Iron. lS. Eagle & Blue Bell o.
Eureka HuL g. Gem.ni. 5. Grand Cen
trail. G. Ajax. 3, Bettes lease, ?. Beck
Tunnel s. Black Jack. S. BulIion-Beck
q. Causa (. Centennial Eureka, q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21

It's capital stock is 10000 divided into
shares OF the par value OF % cents each.
O. B. Kelly is president. r. j. Stew
art. vice president. W. j. Ball. secre-
tary, Mrs. NJ. J. Stewart. treasurer.
The company owns some claims Ia the
silver Lake district. Utah county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO

Chicago, July l.-Cattle-ReoeiIts, 800,
market steady Beeyes. 10000, COWS
and heifers. 1886 %; stockers and feed
ers, 2 G)q4. %, calves. j.pg6.l5.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market strong 10
S cents lower. estimated Monday AO0
Mixed ana butchers. 63jle.9, good
heavy, 6t0d5.3 rough heavy, 6.loa6.S,
lights C.i5qs. S; pigs, 5.Gd6 Co, bulk Of
sales 5.Jodsi5
sheep Receipts 800. market steady.
sheep 3.0la3 i5 yearlings, 5.geGe.S
lambs. itJd5.1j.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-21
BANK STATEMENT.

New York. July 2i-The statement OF
the clearing house banks for the week
shows that the banks hold 1881 00)
over the legal reserve requirements.
This Is an Increase 81 @560,20 as COM
rsteI with last week The statement