davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-23
NEW FRU|TCO MpANY
STARTED BY
CITIZENS Of H|[O

John 4. Scott. u. u. Richards, II. vi.
cars, II. V. Pattcn and 7. Il. MctZgcr,
all OF IlllO, have filed articles of In
corporation under the name lilo Fruit
Co, Ltd. Tho purposes Of the corpOr
alton arc 10 can and preserve pincap'
pics and other tropical fruits for sale,
10 manufacture and sell fruit products
and dcnaturized alcohol, TO buy, sell
and lease lands. etc r..
Tic capital stock Is 5000, divided
into 1900 shares OF $40 each, with a
privilege to increase 10 100000. The
life of the corporation shall be fifty
years. J. A. Scott Is the president,
II. Wears the secretary and II, V. Pat
ten the treasurer.
OF the capital stock si9jO.50 has
been paid INTO tho treasury. The
stock has been subscribed for as fol.
lowr. &. G. Kennedy, 100 shares; J,
4. scott, 100; !. T. MOir, 100; +. S.
Lyman. %; q. II, Pierce, %; r. Il.
Mctzger, 25; Il. T.. Richards, %, l..
G. Castondyk, 10; ID. Il. Kelsey, 10;
Adam Lindsay, 10; J. T.. q. mallelson,
10: Frank Mctcalf, 10; r. Guard, 10;
II. Wears 10; VIM. Murphy, 10; A.
NJ. Cabrinha, 10; Josephine Doyo, 20:
Francis NJ. Wctmorc, 10; Catherine
Deacon, 10; T.. II. Moses, 10; George
Dcsha. 10; G. II. Siemscn, .; W. II.
Ludlon, 3; Geo. Hapai, 10; p. G. Boa'
mcr .: j. u. EastOn, 10; &, NJ. Hud.
son, 10; T. 7. Chavi, 10; r. Il. Cook,
3: 4. +. Nichols, 10; Geo. MUMMY, 81;
T.. c. Mellor, |; Geo. n. Day, /; Geo.
II. Ahau, 2; NJ. Louise Doyo, 2; V. L.
NJ Osorio, /; n. V. Patton, %; j..
Watt, 100; r. Brughclli, 10; $. l.. De
sha, 10; T. s. Bowman, 8; j. A. NJ,
OslOrio, /; T.. NJ. Osorlo, /; 7. A.
f'ranga, 10; W. II. Beers, 10; Noa W
Aluli, 10; Il. A. Lyman Jr, 10; W. II,
SchOening, 10; c, +. Parsons, 10; A,
Irwin, 10; ID. A. Locbensteln, 3; S,
Sato, 10; K. c. Kubo, 10; Il, Degawa
3; j. T Brown, 80; +. q. Da Rosa
3; II Tainimoto, 10; II. NJ. Il, Rose
10; j. Caryalho, 2; A. w. Richardson
10; G. W. Lockington, 2; X. 7. Moses
3; J. ID. Lewis, %; L. II, Lyman, 3;
}. II. Cameron, 8; l., II. Hapai, 10;
II. A Lucas, %; A. Payao, ); W. T,
Ferry. 3; ]. T. Baker 100; S. N,
Spencer, 10; Y. Nakayama, 10; X. A
! Lyman, 10; Mrs. j, u, King 10; Miss
! A. c. Chong, 3; Mrs, Grace Lyman
10: Mrs. J. H. Richardson, 90; J. A
Kennedy .; =. II, KaI II; A. A. lila
pal, ); J. X. Kal Jr., 3; T, X. Lalakol
TO; and n. A. Bargquest, 90
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-23
BANKERS AND GOVERNOR.
Continued from Page ~

anu tdlll'N.
Atkinson said he thought II would
be well that opinions be expressed IN
regard To how the funds collected
should be spent. lie read Frascr's ca.
blcEram asking that steamship OK.
pCnsCs he ordered. lie thought that
the matter Of transportation Of those
who wanted to leave San Francisco
was an important one.
$ NJ. Damon stated that tho com.
mitlcC was really a finance committee
The disposal Of the funds should he
In the hands Of another, advisory com.
mittCC, which could go out into the
community and mako the work more
general, whCrCupOn II could meet with
the finance committee to consider the
question OF disposal of the money.
This could be made an executive com.
mittCC. It should retain the Govern.
or as chairman. lie should all the
time remain the active head.
TCnncy did not agree with Damon.
The more unwicldy the committee was
mad the less would be done. lie
voiced the sentiments OF many prOmi.
nCnI business mon, who would sub
scribe literally, ana they had the ut
most confidence II the matter of OK,
pcnditurc was left in the hands Of the
committee named. There were un,
douhtedly able aud honest relief com
miltCCs In san Francisco, and as II
would be impossible to get the ncCes'
sary information at this end, T. was
best To leave It TO the san Francisco
committees. The sooner this com
mitlce got to work the better. FOI
every day that went by there would be
less suffering. The necessity for re-
lief was immediate and there was nc
way In which one could inform ones
self how the money should be spent.
That should be lett to the San Fran
cisco committees.
Atkinson was Of the opinion that
there was not so great need for I'M
mediate relief, as the entire mainland
was looking after that. The need wai
more In the future, as what was really
needed, according to the cable mes
sage received from Fraser this morn
ing, was transportation for people
who wanted TO leave the city.
Geo. W. Smith said that there were
regular authorized relief committees
in san Francisco. The best thinl
would be TO get into communication
with those ana this could probably
best he done by cabling to Governor
Pardce of California.
The Acting Governor thought this
was an excellent suggestion.
Henry T.. Cooper said that there
was no question Of the case will
which the money could be spent. The
means of transmission Of the funds
was the main question, as many asso
Citations, fra-ernal societies, etc, HAD
collected funds and were looking FOL
a way to send them. This committee
could provide the means and the col
lection could be lett to separate com
mittCes.
Atkinson mentioned that on the 9th
or Islands several people had rolnn
teered TO collect funds, lie moved tina
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-23

the committee be authorized To name
II. T. Wood OF the Promotion Commit
tee AZ NS executive secretary.
TonnCyiPcCk thought this was COCA
suggestion. lie thought that the COM
miltCc should have authority to en-
large It's mcmLCrghip II 1t should find
Il necessary. There were many pCU-
pic who, would be glad for an OppOr-
tunity 10 give something towards tic
fund. but Who had no money to spare
for the purpose. Mrs. Dr. Mccall Of
Kahuku. q very fine vocalist, who hlu
given several concerts, had thus, Tor
instance, offered to give her services
Tor nothing. e. The football and baseball
people wouA undoubtedly also be glad
TO give games for the benefit OF tho
fund. Al those people could he put
| In line to hClp II there were more com
mittco members, who could reach them.
lie therefore moved that the commit
tee he authorized to enlarge its mcm-
bcrshlp to ten.
Judge PGrIy expressed himself In
favor Of Il snBIil comiuittCc. This could
appUint hClpnss, but the decision should
be LETT 10 20 few as possible.
Damon seconded pcrk's motion.
Spalding thought II would he Of as
siStancc to follow COOpcrs suggestion
TO leave the "details Of collection to sep
aratc committees. This could be de-
cIdcd right at the meeting, The de-
tails should be appointed TO another
committee 10, he appointed now, and lie
amended thelmOtiOn to that effect.
Tcnncy said that the committee sci
octcd consisted Of very able men. Tic
had wanted 1t 20 have the full power
when he made. The motion that they
be selected. Tho power to add to Their
membership might be alright, but II
would be better to authorize them "a
appoint sub-GOmmittes to assist them
Peek said that this was exactly what
he had meant when he made his mo
ton. He would change II so that II
would read: sub-cpmmlttcCs.
spalding Withdrew his amendment
land with the consent OF Damon, wis
seconded the original motion, the mo
ton was made rs changed, 1t PASSED
unanimously.
Damon suggested that one more
name he added to the list Of members
lOf the committee. lie would Suggest
NJ Kishi the head of the local brancl
Of the Yokohama Specie Bank ant
(which did a large business and bad ,
big clientele. lie moved that Kishi b'
appointed. Tenney geconded the mo
ton, which was carried unanimously
There being no further business Il
be brought up the meeting adjourned
The Acting Governor asked the mem
bers chosen on the executive commit
tee to remaln and almoeting OF tha
body was begnn Immediately.
Those present at the general mectln!
were as follows: +. W Macfarlanc
Col, Sam Parker, Bishop Libcrt, Judg'
Perry. A. q. NJ. Robertson, II. =. Wood
" j. Lowrey, John Hughes, l., Tennc!
Peck, L. d. TenncyL +, |. SpaldinG
ID. A. MCCandlbss, Geo W. Smith, A
5, Cleghorn, w. f. Dillingham;, Rich
ard Trent, s. NJ Damon, oA. Gartlcy
Il. W. Brcgkons, Dr. Day, Henry Il
Cooper, l.. A. Thurstum Il, W. Shipglc
Harry Armitage and Bishop Restarlck
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-23

Autos for hire at Ter Stables.
Fresh jam, II cents lib. at factory. 1Si
Hotel ST. Peach this week.
The engagement Of Miss Matte Ku-
Euha to MIR. Carl willing lis AN
nounCcd.
order q nice broiler. fresh Island
beef and veal at Raymond Ranch Mar
kct. telephone aga.
The Supreme Court today dismissed
the appeal taken by Mrs. Anna Gcrtz
in her suit against J. A. Magoon ct al.
Tho case of Choy Look, charged with
assisting in maintaining lottery, IS
being tried before Judge De Bolt to.
day.
The KamChamcha Alumni Assoc la
ton will hold special meeting tonight
TO consider helping the San Francisco
sufferers.
Jubilee Incubators. The business
machine. Hot water system, not hot
air See them before buying. VI. W.
McChcsncy a. Sons. Ltd, agents. Queen
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Kline of Amstcr-
dam. n. Y. are booked for the Ven
tura. leaving tomorrow MIR. and Mrs.
Kline have spent six very pleasant
weeks in Hawaii.
The suggestion has been made that
bananas and canned pincapplcs be
sent 10 the San Francisco sufferers, as
these fruits could be easily partakCn
of ard would undoubtedly be "A wei.
come article Of diet.
| There will ne n meeting OF the local
soliciting committee. for the relief Of
San Francisco sufferers. In the rOors
OF the Promotion Committee this af'
tcrnoOn NJ O'Clock. A systematic can
vass of the city will be planned.
A meeting Of Chinese was held last
night at the Fish Market to discuss
the San Francisco situation. a mum.
Der urged liberal funds. II is prob.
able that the United Chinese Society
will take up the matter and vote sub
staniial sum.
Mrs. Jessie X. Kaac. ,xccutrix ol
the estate of Margaret " Carter. de
ceased. has filed u plea In bar and q
demurrer In the case which Edgar
llcnriqucs has brought for her rcmoy
al The matter has been continued
until next Monday.
High Sheriff Henry yesterday an
nounCcd to the FIVE Koreans who are
sentenced TO be hung. that the Gov
crnor had refused to commute thcil
sentence. They received the mes
sage with their usual stolidlty, show
Ing no sign of distress whatever.
Al n meeting Of the Odd Fellow )
Anniversary Celebration Committee
held yesterday afternoon, II was dc
cidcd to eliminate the dance and Othci
sports from the program Of the cclc
hration OF the Clghty-scvCnth ami
ycrsary of the order. which takes plac,
on Saturday evening next At S o'clock
The exercises will probably consist q
the reading OF the proclamation and
prayer.
A number OF Californians requisite
= Henry u. IIightOn, for years vice pres
idcnt Of the Society Of California Pho
nCCrs. tn call . meeting Of all resident
Of Hawaii. who formerly lived In Cali
fOrnia. and OF all visiting Califurniaus
TO consider relieving suffering In SaD
Francisco. Later. however, this wa
considered unnecessary. as CalilOr
mans will naturally join with the pub
lie here In the work OF relief.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-23
DR.. J. T. MCDONALD.

Office REMOVED 70 Rooms 2i-2i,
The Alexander Young Building. Hours:
1912; "a; rs. Residence, Tho Alex.
ander Young Hotel. Telephone Call:
"Young Hotel"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-23

Sales Session: 80 KlhCi, $3.50.
Latest sugar quotation, 3.42 cents, or
s69.4o per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-23
ASKS IF HONOLULU
STUDINTS ARE INJURED

Abram Lewis. Jr. of Smith & Lewis,
attorneys, former Stanford man, has
cablcd the following:
"ro President Jordan. stanford Uni
yCrsity: Any Honolulu students In
jurcd? What buildings destroyed"
Mr.. Lewis Is not inclined to believe
The report that stanford University is
In absolute ruins.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-23
LOCAL and GENERAL

n~- The Easiest and Most Unob.
trusive way to secure a servant a
clerk, a room, position or any one Of
a hundred usual needs, is by means
Of an inexpensive Bulletin Want Adj
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-23

Gold is one of the most difficult met
ais to vaporizc, hut hy the use Of thu
electric furnace II cai readily bc set
boiling Mt the temperature of about
400 dngrCos FahrcnhclI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-23
j. LOp WallaCh

Advice by mail strictly private. p. o. Box ST.
For Sale by All Druggists. ...... ....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-23

Blank books Of NIL sorts, lodgers
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin Pub.
fishing Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02
These Explanations.

Senator Foraker, at q dinner in
Washington, quoted with laugh
an eStrayagaut and incredible state
ment that he had read In magazine
But Senator allow me to explain
that" said a Western politician, and
the man gave forthwith an explana-
tion that was fairly plausible.
But Senator Foraker laughed again.
THE thing IL preposterous," he
said, and all the explanations in the
world won't alter Its preposterousnes
These explainers! They are never at
loss, are they They remind me of old
James Scarlet, of Rainsboro.
There was nothing which James
Scarlett, OF Ralnsboro could not ex-
plain.
one winter night he was reading
a volume of the Seaside Library TO
his family gathered about the fireside.
With his spectacles on his nose he
droned along like this;
'Gwendolen de We're Hastings
lowered her limpid blue eyes. and
Lord Algeron Mannering took her slim
white hands In his, and crushed her
TO him In passionate embrace.
AT that moment FIVE minutes
past IL sounded from the castle belfry,
and
But here young Miss Scarlet In
terrupted.
No clock could strike five
minutes past ~ she said.
Certainly it could. James snorted.
IT was Ave minutes slow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02
CONCENTRATES.


o. Wiser viii return to Kimberley on
an early train.
Supt Moffatt of the Cactus mine in
Beaver county is up from the south,
Supt j. A. Ingols Of the Majestic
properties In Beaver county Is in the
city.
Sam Levy, manager Of the Annie
Laurie properties at Kimberly, is up
from camp again.
General Manager McVichie OF the
Bingham Con. is at the Eagle & Blue
Bell mine In Tintic today.
w. v. Rice has returned from trip
east on business connected with the
Gibraltar mines at Bullfrog,, New
Manager G.. d. Il. Turner OF the West
Quincy Mining company Is expected to
return from Los Angeles In few days.
A. ]. Weber and state Treasurer
Christensen returned yesterday from
trip to Virginia City, New, on min
ing business.
Manager c. II. Dooitte OF the Utah
and Eastern Copper company has gone
on an inspection trip to the properties
VI 'Hut 'VHipcIls III washington Nouitty.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick a
Co., were as follows: Crude ore and
concentrate. 1880 base bullion, $780,
700.
Ernest l.. Godbe has returned from q
trip to the Sewer Consolidated property
In the Gold Mountain district and says
the new mill viii probably be ready to
go into commission within the next 10
days.
The Uintah independence Mining
company OF Colorado filed a copy of It's
articles of Incorporation IN the secre-
tary OF states office today. The capt.
tai stock of the company Is $4,000, d.
vided into shares of the par value of 81
each.
Four and six-horse teams, loaded with
merchandise and lumber, are arriving
at the rate OF three to six daily. The
merchandise IL for the stores here and
the lumber is for the completion of the
new cyanide plant, which Is expected
to be In operation In about n month";
De Lamar Lode.
Under the new management of the
Butler-Liberal at Bingham 1t will not
be necessary 10 use the hosting plant
for the removal of waste from the
mine, Arrangements have been made
with the Red Wing for dump room and
all the material will be taken out
through the tunnel, as was formerly
the case.
A Butte dispatch says: The mines Of
the Pittsburgh & Montana Copper COM
pany are now yielding $50 tons of ore
a day, which is an increase over a
month ago This Is n greater quantity
than can be treated In the smelter, but
the company has plenty OF bin capacity.
No decisive steps In the direction OF
increasing the capacity Of the plant
have yet been taken.
The Tomboy mine at Telluride, Colo,
Is making one of the best winter re-
cords IN its history. The mill is hand
ling about 200 tons daily, and heavy
development In the mines is going
steadily ahead, A large portion OF the
gold values In the ore is saved on
the mill plates by amalgamation,
though the concentrates run high
values.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02
A. s. & r. IN MEXICO.
scarcity of Labor Has Caused Delay
In Smelter Construction.

According to w. s. Morse. general
manager of the American Smelling and
Refining company, says dispatch from
Mexico City the Velardena smelter was
to have been ready for blowing In by
April, but owing to the scarcity OF
of labor II will hardly be ready before
July. Work In the plant is being push
ed with energy and activity. The con-
centrating mills and plant secured from
the Velardena Mining and Smelling
company, under which name they are
attn known and operated. have been
largely Increased In capacity. Trans
and ore carriers have been installed
and the power plant improved, all these
improvements entaiing enormous ex-
pense,
The new smelter Mt Valardena viii
have a capacity of 1900 tons daily TO
start with, whereas, the capacity of the
Aguascalientes smelter In $4,000 tons
per month. and that OF smelter No. 8
at Monterey only 5000 tons per month.
From the same source 1t Is learned
that the Chihuahua smelter, work
upon which has already been begun,
viii be ready TO blow In within
year. 1t will have capacity OF 500
tons OF ore, this capacity to be increas-
ed In accordance with the demand
The work OF constructing store
building for SUPPLIES Is also to be taken
up Mt once, as we'll az buildings for the
employees at the smelter site on the
Rancho de Avalos. The dismantling OF
the old San Pedro smelter, on the north
side OF the Chuvlscar river, was COM
menccd last week. and the material OF
this plant Is to be utilized in the new
plant as fast as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02

mainly because OF higher prices at Liv-
erpool Commission houses took the great
er part OF the offerings. May opened UNI
changed to y higher ~ iis to i4iH and
Trading In the oats pit was quiet ana
the market was inclined 20 be easy May
opened shade to y lower at JO4s30ls 10
SJlz and sold at 3olsg3o%
Provisions were firm on an active gen
eral demand Offerings were light, The
principal influence was to Decent
advance In the price of live hogs. May
pork was up 5Dii3 10 1HGl0 cents at lila
Ribs-~were to ~ cents higher at 40 10
The close was steady with May shade
lower at siiaIsiH.
Corn~The close was steady at the high.
Of LfIL at iilsdiiss,
close: Wheat-AiaS. s2Sds2A; July, S3is
Corn May, i4lsa4i.s; July ae1ta4es.
Oats-May. 30ian3Qas: jury. 29A.
pork-May 1895; july, i4.t5nli i7la.
Lard-Msy, 40; July, 1901 s2ls a. -
Ribs-May, ,I.nha7so; July, 1,Slag77e'
Rye--Cash, e.
Flax Cash. northwestern, lis.
Timothy--March. $40.
Clover-Cash, 49,
Barley--Cash S9n64
Cash: Wheat-No. 2 red S5i4d8Th; No.
ad hass ss sii NJ No haI ndrtS sfs ~ i
Sh; No, spring. 7ads4is.
Corn-No. q 41i5: No. g. Il.
Oats--No 2, 90i4, No. 3, 2sA.
NEW YORK
New York Feb. 2-Sugar, raw nomi-
nal Fair refining, 8; centrifugal, 10 test
3 l5.32a3ia: molasses sugar, "a.
Renned-Steady. Crushed, $40; powder
ed. 4. so, graduated. 40,
Coffee-Steady. No. Rio, 5 1915.
Butter--Steady Street prices extra
creamery. 26126l5, official prices un'
changed.
Cheese-Steady, unchanged.
Eggs irmer, Western firsts, Is; do. Sec
ond, i6dl7.
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN.
San Francisco, Feb, .-Wheat-Flrmer,
May, l.35 asked.
Barley--Firmer. May, l.2oA bid; Dec.
q5ih
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02
MARKET TONE
VERY IRREGULAR.
In One Place Prices Rose Buoy.
antIy, in Other Pressure
To Sell.
AFTER NOON THING BRIGHTER.
lrregularity and Heavincss Move on
Followed by Uniform Upward
Movement.

New York, Feb. 2-The tone OF the
opening stock market was very irregular
today. Prices In some cases rose buoy
antly, while at other points pressure to
sell caused declines. Great Northern pre-
ferred rose 4, Northern Pacific az, Anal
gama,ed Copper ~. Republic Steel Ia,
Lead | and Rock Island preferred and
Canadian Pacific Y. Union Pacific was
forced down n.
A rally of a point In Reading and re-
eovery to the top y Anna lgamated Cop
per steadied the market. Later Amalga-
mated Copper lost its gain and the whole
market sold OF. The southern iron group
rose feyerlshly, Tennessee Coal s. Sioss-
shefheld Steel blR and Republic Steel.
Canadian Pacific gained IN. The losses
reached 3 In Northwestern, "a in Colo
rado Fuel and / 10 Ia In Union Pacific,
~. Pau, Atchiscn, Is. a. o., Southern
Railway, Norfolk * Western, the u 5.
Steel stocks, Lead, Smelling Sugar and
Peoples Gas.
Bonds were steady at noon.
The general irresularlty and heayiness
or the morning wore OF and there was a
uniform movement upward after IL o.
clock. Some Of the transconunental stocks
reached the top figures, Union Pacific
crossing los The Rock Island stocks
which have long been dormant were
bought heavily advancing the common a
point and the preferred q
81 Paul and s. $. Marie preferred lost
ia, American Telegraph x Telephone 2
and N. y. c., Westinghouse Electric,
Hooking Coal and Union Bag to IL.
Profit realizing in Amalgamated Copper
and Union Pacific turned the market
down temporarily but the current was
changed when the Hill stocks became
buoyant. The gossip and rumors relat.
ing TO the Northwestern Paclhcs furnish
60 tne soie speculative ammunition. treat
points, Northern Pacific Az and ST. Louis
and San Francisco second preferred IL.
Chicago Terminal preferred sold OF a
point.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02
CON. JEFFERSON
HAS A STRIKE.
Six-Fc0t Vein OF Gold and Copper
Ore Found in This Cotton.
wood Property.
WHAT ScHMITTRoTH SAYS.
Strike Made In Tunnel Seven Hundred
Feet In--Was Not Unex-
pectcd.

A telephone message from the Con-
soiidated Jefferson mine ut the mouth
" Little Cottonwood canyon, which
was received by Manager Nicholas
schmittroth, conveyed the information
that the tunnel being run In that prop
erty had encountered vein OF gold
and COPPER ore six feet wide at dis
lance In of about 700 feet. This vein
has not been unexpected by Manager
Schmittroth and associates. but Just
what values II contains has not been
ascertained, but Mr. Schmittroth ex-
poets to go out to the mine tomorrow
to thoroughly sample Il.
The Consolidated Jefferson company
has been carrying on a very energetic
campaign OF exploration near the mouth
OF Little Cottonwood canyon for some-
time past and those interested In II are
confident they are going to open up a
big producing property,
Mr.. Schmittroth has always been en-
thusiastie over the possibilities Of the
property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-02-02

100 at 1880 100 at 1915 3o 50 at 1915.
May Day, 1000 at i5A; 500 at l6ls
i0 1000 at I5is 60; 1000 at l5% . 60.
New York, 500 at 2oA; 1000 at 2OA
so.
retro. 100 at II; $500 at liz.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Ajax, 1000 at 26ls.
Beck Tunnel. 800 at isls.
Columbus Con, 25 at L57is; 100 at
1864 100 at i.6i.
Golden Crown, 900 at 37h,
May Day, 500 at 1914.
New York, 500 at 20A; 1000 at 20x
b co.
REHABILITATION,
Regular call ..........l555C $40 i52.62
open board ...... ..,... 4O25 20Sl.00
Forenoon totals ....,.1957j sl2,is3.62