davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-09

the present time. \ large number o
new cottages alV in course of construc
tlnn on the beach, most of which are oN
modern design, costing from Sl,S00 I,
S2.5o0 each, In the town of Seasid,
building operations have been tcmpor
arily suspended, there being sufficient
number of buildings to met the require
meut> oi trade,
There are nine restaurants; five gro,
Gerry stores, two meat markets, thre.
bakeries, besides other branches of bust.
ness. all of which appear to he doing 4
good business
An effort will hy made by the people
Of Seaside to induce the railroad com.
plny to put on morning train from
Astoria all the year to meet III, demands
of the growing busiucs, of the town and
in order that the people can secure a
morning newspaper from Astoria. ~
II /, nov, no paper reaches the town
until one O'Clock in the afternoon. and
the residents are anxious IL secure tn,
news OF the world a> early Il, practi
cable.
Politics am warming up and Il large
registration has been recorded the total
amount to date being Us three tourth>
OF which are republican. Con>idcrabl.
interest j. manifest in the primary rlec-
tion, There h> never ben a time when
the party has been more harmonious
than this year, and Seaside expects to
retain the banner OF being the strong
est republican precinct in the county
and will roll up a rousing majority for
the entire state and county ticket
The common council has PASSED Cur
few" ordinance. requiring all minors 10
br of the streets after : o'clock p, M. I
and every person found on the streets |
after Il o'clock, midnight j. compelled !
to give 4 good account ot himself The !
cmTew bell rings at 5 and Il o'clock /
every night. All saloons are required
to close at ! o'clock Il. m. and the new
ordinance i being generally observed
The saw mill. sash and door factory
and three logging camps are running on
full time, employing about POO men and |
boy, with a monthly pay roll OF about
5000 giving a stimulus to business in
the town.
George w. Coburn. n brother to Mrs.
kamp died at San Diego Yesterday after
4 short illness. His remains will he
brought for Seaside for interment.
The Seaside Pavilion Company are
a new skating rink, 2jxl40
'eet, adjacent to the pavilion and expect
o have it in operation by the first OF
lex5 month.
The new electric light company have
purchased a tract of land near the rail.
Dad for a power house and viii com
nence work on the building and plant
n short time 1t will have sufficient
'ower TO furnish the city with street
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-09
Activity at Seaside.

SEASIDE, March S-Sppcial CORES.
pondence.-Never in the history of Ore,
CONS popular summer resort. has there
been so much activity in building. as at
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-09
Warrenton and Seaside Experienc.
ing Building Boom,
SEASIDE HAS CURFEW LAW
Residents of Seaside Working for Morn.
ing Train to That Place From
Warrenton Mills Pre-
pairing to Open Soon.

WARRENTON, March Special Cor,
respondene--There is noticeable in.
crease in business in Warrenton occas.
Toned by the INcent purchase OF the
Wanenton saw mill. The >up'rintend.
ent Is in town and has a force of men
at work making necessary repairs pre-.
pratory to starting up within ten days
The mill will not commenct active op
erations for the trade for two months.
but will cut sufficient lumber 10 make
extensive additions to the plant and
build large wharf to tide water. The
superintendent states that whs.n the
mill is reconstructed, ii will be one Of
the largest in the country and give EN-.
ployment to $50 men, They have al.
ready several orders for eastern ship,
ment.
Kelly Bros. are running their single
mill and expect to start up the saw
mill in short time. They have con
tract for large amount OF lumber to
be used on the county road between
Warrenton and Astoria. They also
contemplate installing an electric light
light plant and win furnish the town
with complete electric light system.
The building OF the proposed elec.
tric street car line from Astoria to Sea
side is the subject of considerable com.
ment. The consensus of opinion being. !
that the road should 90 through to
Warrenton, thence to New Astoria and
Fort Stevens, thence following the |
beach to Seaside. 1t is contended that
the route selected passes through ,
sparsely settled section of the country.
while Warenton and New Astoria would |
be largely patrons of the road if the
route is changed.
Activity at Seaside.
SEASIDE, March Special Cores.
pondence.-Never in the history of Ore.
CONS popular summer resort. has there
been so much activity in building. as at
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-09
Skeleton of Man Found in Brush
AT Uppertown.
IDENTITY IS NOT YET KNOWN
Nels Nelson and Linnie Larsen Are Out
Pick ng Flowers and Make CHASTITY
Find-~Man Dead For Year OF
More --. Bones Are Left.

LYING at the hottom ol the deer
canyon which slopes of the north ol
| Franklin avenue aud Forty second
~t"rt in lppertown, the body OF man
iecompo~cd ~ that nothing but the
skeleton r.main,, va, arridcutly found
yesterday afternoon by two hoys who
were out flower picking,
The body j. hall buried, by the silt
washed down the steep side ot the bank
and moss has grown over the earth ~
that nothing except the head and
shoulders are visible liunic Larsen and
Mel, Nelson. AGED II Nrar~. respectively.
wrrn engaged in picking Wild tlowrt.,
aud in searching among the undrrbrsh
came upon the CHASTITY find The boys
having first assured thcm,clNc, that
the remains We1e those at a human b.
ing hast med 10 the nearest hou-e and
informed the people ot their discovery.
Coroner pohl Wa, notified lay telephone
and accompanied by City Physician
Pllklugt"n, went 70 the spot 1t wa.
Late when they arrived 1t the location
and darknc>. WAS n.t approaching, 40
that it wa. impossible 10 make anything
t,,t a. -
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-03-09

lights and the business houses with
electric lights and may possibly extend
the system over in the grove
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10
DAILY JUDGE WAS
A BIG FEATURE.
Park City Stock Cut Important
Figure in Sales Of Min.
ing Exchange.
MAY DAY WEAKENED AGAIN.
New York Remained Firni--Sales Of
Naildrlycr--1he Closing
Quotations.
MAY DAY WEAKENED AGAIN.

The forenoon sales on the floor or the
Ealt Lake Stock & Mining exchange
amounted TO s27SsI50. representing the
value of the 22,025 shares of stocks
transferred Nearly loo shares OF
Daly Judge were brought out. the
stock selling az high as Sl2,10 and as
low as si2, the latter being the closing
sale price. There Is constant inquiry
for this stock and conditions at the
mine Justify much higher figure than
Al IL now selling at. At least that IL
the consensus of opinion among those
who are In touch with physical eondi-
tions as they exist at the mine Inc
ore body on the i,500-foot level has
been opened according TO report from
1he mine today. to the length OF $50 feet
aud the end Of the shoot IL not yet IN
sight. May Day was not In as good
tone today and the stock sold consider
ably under yesterdays figures Beck
Tunnel held its own. while Columbus
Con. was brought out at $3.50. New
York kept above 30 cents, but under 81
cents, and was numbered among the
most active traders Of the day. The
announcement that work Is TO be re-
sumed Mt the Naildriver created a de-
mand for that stock and offerings made
at 22h and 20 cents were accepted.
Black Jack found a market nj % cents.
while Lower Mammoth went at 3Ihm
3s cents.
The closing quotations ana sales were:
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10
NEW MILL FOR
FAY, New, MINES,
Directors Of Jennie Mining Com.
pany Made This Decision at
Last Nights Meeting.
TO TREAT THIRTY TONS DAILY.
Nevada Camp Sure 10 Have a Boom
Snowflake Dispute Ilns Been
settled.

AT meeting of the directors of the
Jennie Mining company held i'm this
city last night, II was decided to erect
a mill of 80 tons daily capacity for the
property of that company which Is
located at Fay. New. The principal
owners of the property are Charles A..
Short and II II. Elliott.
Mr.. Elliott returned yesterday from
trip east accompanied by number
OF investors from Aurora. Illinois. who
went south last night with Mr.. Short.
Messrs. Short and Elliott are en-
thusiastic over recent developments in
the southern camp and says II is almost
certain to follow the wake of other
Nevada camps and have a lively boom
---one not founded on hot air" either
The dispute between Short * Ell
lott and c. Pray Smith. which occu-
pied the attention OF the courts for
time. over the ownership OF the Snow
flake property has been settled and
all have agreed to pull together for the
development and up-buildiug of the
camp.
The Jennie and Uvada properties
have been securely financed and moth
ing now stands In the way Of an active
development and production cam
paign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10
AT THE NEW ENGLAND.


Henry NJ Atkinson, manager Of the
New England Gold e. Copper company.
Is in from the Bingham property Of
thai corporation today and reports that
development work is being pushed
ahead IN the usual manner and that
the mill continues TO turn out the us
ua concentrate product
The construction of the boarding
house is also in progress. The build
ing will rest on foundation 24x50 feet
and will be two stories high. The roads
in the upper part OF the camp, Mr.. Ad-
kinson states, are In frghtful shape
and transfers hesitate about going up,
OF down. the mountain with heavy
loads OF course this has been a draw
back to carrying out the Improvement
campaign outlined sometime ago and
viii delay some of the installation OF
the new compressor plant, The fact
has been emphasized more than ever
before that the company needs a tram
way and 1t Is not unlikely that one will
he built during the present year.
The mine and mill are conveniently
located In this respect, being not to ex-
coed 900 feet from the tracks Of the
Copper Belt railroad near the Boston
Con. loading station.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10
GUGGENHEIMs AT ELY.
Boston Comment on Mine Develop.
ment and SneIter Plans,

In commenting on the Guggenheim
control OF the properties Of the Ne
vada Consolidated at Ely, Boston pa.
per, says:
Since securing control of the Nevada
Consolidated company the Guggenheim
interests have materially changed The
plans Of the old management az to the
erection of smelling and reduction
plant.
II was originally planned by the old
management to build "A i000-ton smell.
ter at Ely. but the development OF the
property brought such a large amount
of ore In sight, now estimated at e. 00O.-
600 tons. that the original plans were
enlarged upon and new plans completed
for the erection Of 2,50O-ton plant.
The Guggenheim interests however.
are planning the development of the
Ely camp through the Nevada Consul
dated and the Cumberland Ely proper-
ties upon a still larger scale, and their
engineers are working on plans for Tho
erection Of i,000-ton plant. which VIII
permit the reduction of 800, 900 tons of
ore per annum.
II Is estimated by the GuggenheIm
engineers that In the treatment OF L.
5O0,OO0 tons of ore per annum the Ne
vada Consolidated company Will be
able to show net earnings of $1,000. 900
at the minimum and $4,000. 900 al the
maximum, according TO the price OF
copper, figuring upon refined copper
output OF 10000 900 pounds There are
100000 shares outstanding OF Ne
vada Consolidated stock. which, at SIS
per share. represents selling price OF
s23 900 for the property.
The 1b0-mile railroad into Ely. which
IL owned by the Nevada Consolidated
company, will not be completed until
| well into the summer, and It viii not be
| possible to start construction work UNI
| I'll the railroad Is IN operation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10
SOME NEVADA DEALS.
The GOldhcld News Gives Tcrse Ac-
count OF What IL Going ON.

The Goldfeld News tells OF few
deals now being engineered In Ne
vada In this brief way.
Sale of the Rush group at Bullfrog
for 100000. Gates had taken the prop
erty under bond and Is now understood
to have turned 1t, being represented In
the deal by Dr. Lyman
Posey, Brevoort and Salt Lake peo-
pie are trying TO effect a merger OF the
Manhattan Consolidated, Pine Nut and
Mizpah. A holding company will be
formed
NJ. NJ. Johnson. representing Samuel
Newhouse, has been In Manhattan the
past few days, arranging for merger
of the Stray Dog. Jumping Jack and
Indian Camp
The Manhattan Dexter company IS
the owenr OF go claims chief among
which Is the Union No. 9. 1t is under
stood the Dexter company Is to organ
ize eight different companies on 10
claims, and that each stakeholder viii
get a dividend of one share I'm each
company for every share now held By
him In the Dexter company. The orig
inal company Will retain the Union
No, o.
Malcolm Macdonald has made an Of
fer to consolidate the Jumbo and Red
Top and turn II to Schwab.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. April l0.--The wheat market
opened easy on lower cables and reports
Of spring weather In the wheat belt but
there was little trading. dealers appar-
emily holding off for the government crop
report, which Is expected late In the day
May opened y 70 q lower at ia to Is,
and declined to 77Asn7TA
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts OF 23t cars.
Corn was easy. chiefly because OF de-
cline mt Liverpool and a prediction OF
clear weather. The May option remained
around 4bhfli6.
The market in oats opened easy in sym
pathy with wheat and corn, but grew
firmer shortly after the opening May
opened shade TO y lower at 3ii5a3lA
and sold at 3lA
May pork was up 2is at 1880 Lard OPEN
ed ?is higher at $50. Ribs were a shade
higher at $40.
Cash: Wheat-No 2 red, s7i%assih: No.
: hard. 7Sd7s; No. northern, 7shMsl No
. northern, 7sikdSo; No. spring, 7id7O.
Corn-No. 3 i6i. No. 3, i5%Qi6.
oats-No, Q 81; No, s. 90
The market became strong with the
publication OF the government crop re-
port. May reached Is1sai7s, closing strong
with May up =, at ISN.
Corn--rhe strength Of wheat caused
some firmness In corn and May advanced
to 1914. The close was steady May a
NHhht iHbHff At fOfss
Close; Wheat--May, 7S7i: July, 7sNd7sb
Corn-May. i6is; July, i6
Oats-Msy 3lStd3li: July. 30l!.
Pork-May, 1924: July 1640
Lard-May, s.e5; July, $50
Ribs-MaY. 8, 81. July. S.s1ikdssD
Rye-Cash 64A6l
Flax--Cash. northwestern l13
Tlmothy--April 3.i7.
Clover--Cash, 1850.
Barey--Cash 3Sfi53
NEW YORK.
New York April lO.--sugar. raw quiet
Fair refining, 3i-32ds Lie; centrifugal 90
test, . l7-S2G3 Dig molasses sugar, 2 $3.50
III 1915
Rehned-Qulet. Crushed, $40 powdered
$50, granulated. 40
Coffee-steady. No. Rio, s1-iR
Butter-sieady State dairy, common TO
extra, iia9is.
Cheese-firm, unchanged
Eggs-Stendy. Western firsts. rs; do
seconds, 1iiz.
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN.
San Francisco, April e.-wheat,-
steady May, l.21is.
Darley-Steady. Dec, 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO

Chicago. April l0-Catile- Receipts, g.
Mt,3Q, cows aud helfers, 1.T5u6.l stock
ers and feeders. 275di6O; Texans. 3.Sjd
40.
Hogs Receipts 10000; market steady,
estimated tomorrow 2i0o, Mixed and
butchers. 5,Sods a24; good heavy, e.l5T
e.S2!3; rough heavy, d'3od6,io; lights, $50
MG,5J; pigs. 5.S5Gs.3.
sheep Receipts. 5000: market steady.
sheep, 3.65d6.&; lambs, 4,jNu6, IS.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. April 0-Cattle-Receipts.
lic000 including 100 southerns market
steady. Native steers, 4, $1,000. southern
steers, 3,I5m5 %; southern cows, 2.7Sd4. e
native cows and heifers 250d5 10: stock
ors and feeders. 3.0od4. No; bulls. Local. q
calves 3,0On5.50; western fed steers 3.5Od
j.2i, western fed cows, 27544.J0.
HogS-Receipts, 1900: market steady.
Bulk Of sales 8. 26d6. Is: heavy, 6.20d6 37ia
packers 6.25@6.3ils: pigs and lights, 5.lOM
$50.
sheop-Receipts. 5000: market steady.
Muttons, i.j0G6.0O; lambs, 50on650; range
wethers, j.50M6.25; fed ewes, i.5Qm5,60.
OMAHA
Omaha April o--Catte--R Receipts, 5.
O0O: market steady. Native steers, ASA
$50, cows and heifers, 3.ODGi.75; west
ern steers, 3.4OMi.io; Gamers, I.50d2. 76;
stockers and feeders. 2.75di.50: calves
30Od6 80; bulls and stays, 2.50ni.25.
higher Heavy 6.25M6Ssla; mixed. 6.211sai
$50, lights, 6.9@6.s5 pigs 5.na6.lo; bulk
8. Gi4d6.30.
sheep-Recelpts, 1900; market steady
YearlIngs, 5,0u6,l5; wethers. 5.i0fs 10;
ewes i5oa575; lambs 6.2On6.@.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10
STOCKS REFUSE
TO RALLY STRONG
Opening Prices Were a Little Bet.
ter With Dealings on a
Moderate Scale.
EARLY GAINS WERE WIPED OUT
This Was Caused by General Selling
Movement Which Began
About Noon.

New York, April l0.-Openlng prices IN
the stock market today started towards
recovery In the closing weakness Of yes
terday. helped by higher prices In Lon
don this morning. There We're only few
exceptions to the advances, which were
generally small and dealings were on a
moderate scale. Nothern Pacific fell
point.
Room traders operating on tho long side
were encouraged by the stability Of prices
shown at the opening and their purchases
carried the list considerably higher Ad-
vanees that were made Of point in Read
ing. Northern Pacific, Amalgamated Cop
per, Locomotive, Sugar and International
Pump, were not long retained, however,
the market reacting to yesterdays closing
level, when BUSINESS In the money market
reached 20 per cent.
Reading was bought at an advance of
IA with good effect on the general tone.
Great Northern preferred gained IA Con-
solidated Gas 2, Northern Pacific rs and
Union Pacific, d. 4 H., Brooklyn Tran
sit. Colorado Fuel, National Lead ana
Peoples Gas a point. International Pa
per preferred fell IA, Pittsburg Coal lSs,
and Northwestern !. The market halted
and prices fell back Il fraction before
noon
Early gains were wiped out by the gen
erRl selling movement, which began dur
ing the noon hour except where stocks
had been especially strong and prices
were forced below yesterdays closing.
Smelling gave way point
Business increased when selling move
ment began which cost a number Of
stocks point or more. Continued high
money rates seemed the motive OF selling.
St Paul. Missouri Pacific, Wheeling and
Lake Erie, Northwestern, Atlantic Coast
Line. o. a. W.. Sugar. International
Pump. International Paper and Brooklyn
Transit fell to II, Smelling and North
ern Pacific ll2. Great Northern preferred
~. Delaware & Hudson 3l4 and Nash
Vile. Chattanooga and 81. Louis, "a. The
market became weaker late In the day
and prices tumbled rapidly. Union Pacific,
Reading. O. 4 w. New York Central,
AUalgamated Copper Smelling and Sugar
lost .. Illinois Central IA Great North
ern preferred and Delaware & Hudson,
Northern Pacific and General Electric and
the active stocks generally a point or
more. The closing was active and weak.
Prices broke with some violence and on
largely Increased dealings. Quick par
tial rallies suggested raldng tactics by
bears az partly responsible.
Bonds were heavy at noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10
MORE VELVET MONEY.
Grand Central and Victoria Report
With Increased Dividends.
Especial to the "Ncws.D

'Spcfldl 10 tne NcNS
Provo. April 10.--rhe directors of the
Grand Central and Victoria mining
companies held meetings In this city
today. The result was the posting
OF dividends for distribution among
shareholders of each corporation.
Those OF the Grand Central are TO
receive six cents a share or $4,000;
which IL a cent n share more than was
received last month. The Victoria
shareholders are to get 8 cents share,
or $4,000, which II one cent a share
more than the company paid out at the
same time In March.
The dividends are payable on the 18th
TO all shareholders of record Oh the 18th
inst.
The statement was made by an Off
cial that the condition of both mines
IL favorable and that II Is expected
each win be able to maintain the dlvi-
dcnd basis established today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10
LITTLE BELL ORE.
First Lot Shipped From Park City
Mine Sold IN TOday'~ Market.

The first lot Of ore to arrive from
the Little Bell mine at Park city was
sold In today's market on controls
showing .Ob of an ounce In gold. 50
ounces In silver. 22 per cent lead. 20
per cent copper and . per cent zinc.
The lot consisted of 205.5iO pounds.
Ftfty tons viii comprise the second
shipment. which is now on the road
TO the smelters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10
JESSE KNIGHT RETIREs.
Leaves Management of Beck Tunnel
To His SON

At meeting OF the directors of the
Beck Tunnel con. Mining company in
Provo yesterday, the resignation Of
Jesse Knight as manager. was accepted
and ]. William knight, his son, was
chosen TO succeed him. The latter re-
Gently returned from Canada to take
charge of some of his fathers mining
affairs.
'Uncle jesse as he is often called,
Is going TO take things easier than he
has In the past, and no one doubts but
that he is entitled to well earned
vacation, after being so many years
in the harness, and achieving so many
triumphs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10
4 THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
OF coon

81 have been afflicted with kidney and
bladder trouble for years passing gravel
or stones with excruciating pain. says
A. II. Thurnes. well known coal opera
medicine until | began taking Foey's
Kidney Cure then the result was surpris-
Ing. A few doses started the hrick-dust
like substance and now have no pain
across my kidneys and | feel like new
man. II has done me 1900 worth OF good"
Foley's Kidney Cure will cure every form
OF kidney or bladder disease Sold BY F. J.
Hlll Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10
APRIL 10th. APRIL 18th.

The respective dates of sale OF 10, 900
acres Of Idaho school land at Twin
Falls Idaho and opening of Bull
townsite, IL miles west OF Twin Falls
In the Twin Falls tract Excursion vim
the Oregon Short Line April IA and Is.
Sli.65 Salt Lake to Twin Falls and
return. limit April 30. City ticket Of
nee 20l Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10
T n ! : H : z 81

Has gone into our books ana may
be drawn at any time.
Those who prefer to let their IN
terest remain can have same W.
tered on their pass-books at ther
convenience.
II you open an account now, We
will be figuring YOUR Interest," !"
October. o
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST SO ~
CAPITAL ...u. ...",..'',''' 'S..V'v,V
No. 100 Main street
w. s. Mccormick. President Ionh
j DAILY, Vice President, he1er ~
Wells, Manager, f., A, WhlL Va
Montague Ferry, y. o. ho"aie'
w. j. lialloran, Directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10
BINGHAM CENTRAL BONDS.
Expected They VIII he Taken up by
Purchasers To-Day

II was stated this morning by an
official Of the Bingham Central Mining
company that the 100000 worth Of
bonds would likely be taken up by the
purchasers during the day and that the
money, which they represent as secure
~. would thereupon be placed to the
credit of the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-10
Observation-Disclosures MEET
ING

BLACK BUTTE BONANZA MINING
CO..-There will be special meeting of
the stockholders OF the Black Butte
noha"zS s ~, ha'',g TIrnpany' .eiu AZ tne
No. 2l0 Deseret News Building, Salt Lake
City Utah on Wednesday, May Ind, 1906.
for the purpose Of considering the advisa-
bility OF transferring tn main office OF
the company from Salt Lake city. Utah.
TO Goldheld Nevada,
l. A. CLAYTON. President.