davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26
DEATHS

LIE BERTHON-Theodore NJ, age 70, at
1928 Burlington avenue, of senility.
HARPER-Alice, age 46 years. at 154 West
Sixteenth street, of septia meningiti.
CONRADI-Adele age Il years, at 740
South Alvarado street, of carcinoma.
SIPPLE-Ida, age q years, at $50 Ruth
avenue, of phthisis pulmonalis.
GYAKES-T., aged 40 years. at the Sis
ters' hospital, of typhoid fever.
BERNAL-John, age | year, at 500 North
st. Louis street, of hydrocephalus.
KRONSCHNA age 50 years,
at 2200 South Union avenue, of uremia.
Magnolia avenue, of nephritis.
Peck g Chase Co., undsrtakeEs and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26

FOR EXCHANGE
Nearly new, Groom house, West S7th
lease Of large store on South Broadway,
with good business, $4,000 Cor lease
alone $1,000. For good ranch within 70
miles Of city on electric car line. about
same value. For full particulars see
FOOTE REALTY COMPANY,
1879 o. t. Johnson Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26
Beach Property-VenIce

A FIVE-RooM HOUSE WITH LARGE
room In rear; lot 30xS8; close to ocean; !;
south front; price $45O0; owner will con-
slider trade This is an Ideal beach
home. See manager of land department.
Abbot Kinney Co. LEWIS q. BkADT,
70 WindMard avenue.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26
e. "A. sPAULDING,
INGLEwOOD, CAL.

ACRES s275--ONLY 80 MINUTES
of the most beautiful San Gabriel
valley on two car lines; finest land;
great abundance of water free to
holders of land. This is positively
without an equal for home or in
vestment. Residence lots in vicinity
sell for $1,000 per lot. THE GREAT
ER Los ANGELES REALTY CO., 433
Huntington Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26
FoR SALE
Business Property

BUSINESS PROPERTY ON SOUTH
foot; adjoining property sold for $130 per
foot; two cottages rented on 1t.
THOMAS j. HAMPTON, 119 s. Broad
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26

49,
EAGLE ROCK
Los Angeles finest suburb; it SUR
passes even Hollywood; lots $500, and
acre lots $500 up. See
WALKER & CLARK,
Special agents at Eagle Rock.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26
cLAIRvoYANTs

SEE MRS. l.. c. STANLEY. CLAIR
voyant, trance medium and scientific
palmist, 45Sh South Spring street, 2Oi
West Fifth street, parlors 3, . and 10
edge and relief from any and all forms
OF obsession. Her advice OF wisdom
and prophecies have saved many from
path leading to brighter and more
successful future. No matter how great
YOUR difficulty, before taking any seri-
ous steps consult MRS STANLEY, the
greatest seeress this city has ever hon
Ored
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26
SUBURBAN Property

INGLEwOoD
LOT 2S. BLOCK 211. EAST SIDE
MARKET. BETWEEN REGENT AND
QUEEN. THIS IS A SNAP AT ONLY
$3.50. CALL ON OR ADDRESS
E. n. sPAULDING.
INGLEwooD, CAL,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26
BEN WHITE
WIFI Exchange

your property; immense bargains: np-
ply at once Satisfaction and quick
Iseults. Mambtr Realty Board. Sot-6
BRYSON HLOCk. I'd and SprlnK atA.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26


FOR GE-BEAUTIFUL. MOD
ern. cstlake home, large rooms;
plumbing; large lot; one block from
Westlake park; price si2.500; will take
vacant lots I'm city or suburban acreage
IN San Gabriel Glendale or Cahuenga
ance cash or mortgage. CHAS. 8.
MANN, rs w. Fourth ST. Both phones.
FOR EXCHANGE BEAUTIFUL SIX
room modern cottage IN the west big
lot fine homes around; value $500 for
good rooming house. LEAHN g. SON,
ga Marcantile nlace.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26
FOR EXCHANGE

MCDONALD & SToTT,
TO BUY.
Owners and dealers in real estate
who have properties for sale or ex-
change Will find 1t decidedly to their
with US.
We can handle property located IN
any part OF the United States. East
eFp property speciality.
We have the best trader In tina
United States; It means dollars 70
you to make his acquaintance.
We will give you quick action and
buyer or seller. Come In and see uA.
MCDONALD & STOTT.
Entrance s12 Lankershim Bldg.
Home Phone 4T46
Sunset Main 4S6k.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26

FOR sALE-s ACRES AT MoNETA.
near Redondo car line; all In alfalfa
deep well, pumping plant; will net $500
per year on investment Of $500, with
10 acres l mile from Gardena: house,
barn, brooders. chicken corrals and
yards; acre Of bearing walnuts; plenty
water; $4,000,
ADKINS g. BAGIN,
S22 Grant building,
Phones Sunset Main 64iS; Home 277S
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26

Peck & Chase Co., undsrtakers and
embalmers; lady assistants 4ss g. Hlll
~si Min 81
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26

ST. PAUL'S RO-CATHEDRAI4, 52S s.
Olive street (near all the leading ho-
tels); the Rev. J, J. wilkins, d. p
and IL a. M; 7:45 p. m. Young Peo-
pies meeting, p. m, The rector will
preach. This downtown church is for
tion or creed; the rich and the poor
meet together. Come.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26

FOR sALB-NEW AND SECOND
lures Of all kinds easy payments.
Send for catalogue. THE BRUINS
ALKE-COLLENDER CO., Ssl
West Third street Los Angeles
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26
Orange Groves
Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-ArI ELEGANT TUNED
upright piano. Address BOX 70. Her
aid office.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26

All day to issue free tickets
Bring your friends and family out
and compare our prices with those of
other tracts.
SEE.
GHIDER & HAMILTON,
22J West Second st.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26

SECOND CHURCH OF CHRISTI, SCIEN-
tist--Simpsol auditorium. T34 South
. Hope street Services Sunday IL y.
Christian Science Quarterly. Sub
iect, spirit" Children's Sunday
school $50 a m. Wednesday even
ing meeting at 8 o'clock. Reading
rooms, 510-51l Herman w. Hellman
building, Spring and Fourth streets,
open daily, Sundays excepted, from
o a. M to 5 D. M
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26

sT. JOHNS EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 6i4
w. Adams, near Figueroa street. Rev
Lewis @. Morris. rector: Sunday SER
vices. 7;SO a. M. II a. M. p. M
This IS a FREE church and all are
cordially invited, Take the Grand
fvenue car to Adams street and walk
one block west. Take the University
car to Chester place. walk through
Chester place and one block east on
Adams street
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES


MxsA DIR. A. PoLASKY, optician of 40
KE years experience has opened Of
~ hces. S42 s. B'way, 4th floor. Free
examination; latest methods. Phone Abs.
CLEAN WATCH bOcs MAiNSPR ING hOo;
warranted: old gold 81 pvt 451 8. MAIN,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
S~>--~~~----~------>-~s-------
" PER CENT Jet GUARANTEED IN
rentals on $2500 to $4,000 invested In in
come cottage East Adams Industrial
tract.
SIDDALL Reilly CO.,
POI Copp building.
JUST LIKE BANKING-ANY ORDERS
for decorati or house painting en-.
trusted to our care will relieve you Of
much anxiety Try US. Work and prices
guaranteed. Pure oil and lead. WAL.
TER BROS. 627 S. Spring st
FOR SALE-LUNCH ROOM FOR SALE
very cheap. Pier avenue, Ocean Park,
Cal. =
LAUNDRY FOR sALE-SEE MAN
ager at OFFICE. 2021 WEST 7TH
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26

~-~-~~-~-~~->~~~~~-~o~~ ~-~~-~-~-~-~-~~-~1>>N~
sL III 81 r'A.AN DENTAL. CO.,
l07 N. Spring sL-Painlass extracting
flling, crown and bridge work, flexible
rubber. plates. Pure gold hlllngs. Bo
up al other filllpgs, Soc upi cleaning
work. tb.OO up; Gets teeth. $500 up
Also open evenings and Sunday fore
Moons.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-07-26
city Lots and Lands
FREE
EXCURSIONS
-to--
HOLLYWOOD

our PRICE
$3.50 to $500.
On easy payments and so per cent
cheaper than any similar property.
Call at our office for tickets and
maps and all Information.
Our office open next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
DERN ~ BOUNDARY.
What a British Columbia Paper says
About Maple Leaf Mine.

A British Columbia publication has
taken notice of the recent visit II
John Dern 20 the boundary district
where he went Go make an eXamina-
tlon u the Maple Leaf a copper pro-
perty recently brought 90 IS attention.
The paper says:
Last week vs. g. Thomas, super
iutondcpt of the Dominion Copper
compauys boundary Falls shelter,
visited Franklin camp. in company
with George A. Mcleod and made an
examination Of the Maple Leaf group.
He was so wen pleased with the pro-
pcrty that he at once took an option
90 10 for Sl25.O00 ON behalf u John
bern. wealthy mining operator of
Salt Lake City Utah
MT Dern arrived in the Boundary
this week. and went up 20 the Maple
Leaf. returning 90 Grand Forks last
night. and thence % Greenwood. II
Is known that Mr. Dern expressed
himself as greatly pleased with the
Maple Leaf and there seems little
doubt but that he viii take the bond
and proceed at once with development
under IT'S terms. which call for $1,000
in cash. the balance extending over
s months
less than two months ago the Ma
pie Leaf group was bonded from Fee
Brothers Of Grand Forts, and u. W.
Young ~ Vancouver for 10000 by
George A. Mcleod and II. W War
rington ~ Grand Forks an initial pay
ment Of $4,000 having already been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
Noted Producer Of the Camp
Without a Failure Now Earn
ing SO a Share.
OUTSIDE OF EXTRA DIVIDENDS
Ore Carries Values Mostly In Free Gold
COMPANY Controlled by Bos-
ton People,

Notwithstanding that the Quartette
Mining company at searchlight, New
has produced probably si,2J00oo and is
now producing at the rate Of $4,000
annually, little is known locally about
the operations Of this camp.
In Los Angeles a great deal Of IN
terest is taken in this mine and there
has been considerable trading in shares
OF that corporation there. All but a
small fraction Of the stock, however, IS
held in Boston and very little has been
offered 20 the market from that source.
The or, produced from the Quartette
mine carries It's values mostly in free
gold. although the company handles
some smelling ore which comes 20 the
Salt Lake valley plants Tor treatment
which assays from 10 to Il per cent
copper about 10 per cent lead and $50 In
gold.
Until recently the company has been
paying dividends on the basis of 6 per
cent per annum or So a share, with an
extra al the close OF each calendar
year. The directors have ordered an
Increase 20 per cent or 81 per share
The officers Of the company are prom
inent Boston business men. George G..
Croker is president: A. W. Preston,
vice president G.. A. Hopkins, The or
lglnator Of Tie company. lreasnIer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
HEINzE IN coUR DALENEs.
Has Made Initial Payment ON Pur'
chase Of stewart Group.

A correspondent I'm the northwest re-
cites that +. Augustus Heinze has
concluded 90 exercise his option on the
Stewart group Of mines I'm the Occur
d'Alene district, and has made the
initial payment, amounting 90 NlZ,O0o
Mr. Heinzc recently visited the prop
orty IN question as well as several Of
the noted producers OF that northern
Idaho district. In which there are tWen-
~ dividend payers.
There has never been "a failure OF a
mine IN the Occur d'Alene district for
when a vein is once encountered how
ever small. % has been found large and
rich upon being opened az depth. They
are 20 certain Of big results when veins
are found that the owners stop at
nothing 10 get them developed.
For instance. the Victor CONSOLE
dated company has q group Of claims
30 miles from Wallace, too far away
10 be- able % get supplies 10 the prop
erty or get the ore 20 market except
az great cost The railroad companies
were petltioned and appealed to to
build a branch line 10 the mines. but
the railroad companies did not act
quickly enough. and H. r. Spaldlng
president OF the Victor went 10 New
York with his story, got sufficient
money and Is now engaged IN build
Ing his own railroad 20 the mine.
on the ORC Elmo claim, one OF the
Victors properties a vein OF beautl-
ful galena. not over two inches wide.
was cut at a depth Of u feet. An adit
was then driven from the side of the
Hill which cut the vein at a depth OF
50 feet and there II had spread out
20 a width OF four feet. two and a
half feet OF Il being solid silyor-lead
ore. The history Of the district in
dictates that the company has q big
mine In the orc Elmo. and now a tun-
mel Is 10 be- driven 10 the vein from
the bottom OF the gulch where Mr.
spaldinRs railroad VIII run
one OF The best paying mining prop
ositi0ns Senator Clark owns is situat-
cd IN the Occur d'Alenc district but
few people have ever heard Of u as
a contributor to the senator's big in-
come Ex-senator Lee Mantle Of
Butte has also purchased property ir
the district lately. and there has beer
quite a gtmpede into that country
from Butte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
CONCENTRATES.

Charles X. Schou expects 10 leave 10,
Good Springs New, tonight on mninL
business.
J. ". Reynolds has returned from
a business trip 90 Colorado. He ar
ranged 20 be On Denver az the time
Of the Elks reunion.
S Beckner. chief clerk TO the treas
urer of the Pleasant Valley Coal COM
pauy hos resigned to give his atten.
ton 90 personal mining matters
Charles a. snyder. manager Of the
Western ore Purchasing comuanv.
with a system 81 sampling mills in
Nevada, is in the city on a brief bust.
ness trip.
General Manager N. l.. ReQua Of the
Nevada Consolidated. ACCOMPANIED BY
Karl Eilcrs ana Silas W. Eccles OF the
American smelling and Refining COM
rauy have gone 20 Ely Nevada.
The Taylor q Bruuton ssmpling
company reported clearances today Of
- cars Of ore from Tinuc. seven from
Nevada one from Bingham. two from
Nevada and two from Idaho. The Pho.
ncer company cleared two cars from
Nevada one from Bristol. three from
Alia and two from Bingham.
The ore shlpm -nts over the Touorah
railroad Tor The week ending Thursday
night az reported by the Western ore
Purchasing company, aggregated $3.50
TONS divided as follows: From Tono-
rah-Tonopah company. 900 tons. To-
ropah Extension. i55 tons Belmont.
257 tons, Midway 90 tons. Montana
ronogah. s5 tons, North Star. 81 tons.
From G0ldhold--i. 800 tons. From
Lone Mountain Cyada-Alplne. 30
tons. Sundy-25 tons-TonOpah
Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
STOCKS WERE IN
ACTIVE DEMAND
Tone Of Foreign Markets Was
More Cheerful, Which
Helped Matters.
PRICES CONTINUED TO GO UP.
some sales for Proilt-taking--When
Demand subsidized Trading
Became Dull.

New York July g-prices moved up
ward brlskly In the opening dealings In
the stock market today on an active de-
mand, many Of the speculative leaders
showing gains Of point or more. The
more cheerful tone Of foreign markets
helped The rise Anaconda gained 2 Can
adlan Pacific ~, Northern Pacific and d.
b. IA and St Paul. Union Pacific,
Reading, b. q o.. Smelling and Colorado
Fuel about point Southern Pacific and
Amagamated Copper we're up large
fractions.
There WIS a sprinklng Of sales to take
pronts on the opening advance but they
were well absorbed ana prices rose after
wards above the opening level Great
Northern preferred gained "a. u. & H..
and Sugar "a. ST Pau - Union Pacific.
Reading Colorado Fuel and American
Agricultural Chemical "a. southern Pa.
ellie ~, and Pennsylvania, Kansas q
Texas and Brooklyn Transit about d
point.
Prices continued TO work gradually
higher with a moderate degree Of activ.
ily. Sentiment was Influenced by the
strength ~ 81 Paul Union Pacific and
Southern Pacific Sugar rose In all
Denver a Rio Graude, National Biscuit
and National Lead la, and Atchison. Kan.
sas 81 Texas preferred l.. q ~. New
York Central Amalgmated Copper Inter-
borough Metropolitan and General EleC-
tric /. Minneapolis and St Louis fell
and Northwestern 2
Bonds were irregular al noon.
The transc0ntlnental railroads contin-
ued 10 lead the advance, which was slow
~ at cher points 81. Paul Union Pa
c.hc and southern Pacific gained 10 y.
United states steel Republic Steel pre-
ferred, Tennessee Coal and Kansas CITY
southern rose a point or more
The demand subsidized and trading be-
came very dun with only slight price re-
c5ssious resulting Southern Railway and
American Car rose q Lake Erie and
Western l.. S. Rtalty and Republic
steel ~ and Republic steel preferred 2,
Consolidated Gas ran On a point
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
PRODUCE.


Chicago July &-The wheat market
opened strong today. There was a good
general demand by local bulls not oniy in
the wheat no but In all other grain mar.
ketF The Russian suitation was again
strong bulNsh factor and additional nc.
norris were received % rust in Manitoba.
September opened u o. s. o. an higher
40 i,.1iA and sold Up 20 17hd0% and
then reacted 10 rs.
The com market was strong. September
OPENED = 20 4 higher al tliA to tl's
oats were strong on a good general de-
mand. september opened \ 70 y % iaa%
higher at ST. 70 - sold Al 5i',d3g. and
declined 20 pIs
There was iit,lo trading IN provisions
and the market was steady. septem her
pork was down ~ at li.N Lard was
unchanged ~ ssh ribs were a shade
higher at aG
cash Whcat-No ? red. 77a7eI; No 4
red. 5sNq-7is No hard. 7CNa71a. 80. z
hard 1Ji4u7sl.. No, I northern, 1alkdens
No northern, 7s17s, No. 2 spring. 5id71
Corn-No z 3 " 2 izSa5zt
about ,Hc middle y NE session aS ap'I 5-i h1.
broke on realizing sales me September
option go.rg down 20 Tea The close was
weak and i.nss lower az Trs
Corn-Tnc market held strong All day
and the close was steady and x higher AZ
Close. Whea,-Iuly. ,si,. Sept. ~
Corn-July hi-lTiI. Sent aG
odts-luly, "a. Sept. tgN
Pork sent. il9ik
L7rd-JnlG SOS. Sept SKY
Rihs-July s.li SEPT gl5isa99
Ryc-Clsh. No q 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
LIVERPOOL GRAIN
u. S. LEAGUE OF LOAN AND
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS

Cincinnati. July a5.-The fourteenth
annual meeting OF the Unite States
League OF Local Building and Loan AS
sOciations was called 20 order in the
convention hall OF the Burnett house
in this city today Delegates were pres
ent from III parts Of the country. Az
ter 4 welcome ADDRESS by President Ba-
der OF the Hamilton county league, the
reports Of the president and secretary
were presented.
The report Of Secy. Cellarius OF Gin
clnrati contained the following
The local building and loan associa-
tions have during the past year, In a
marked cegtee shared the general pros
perity Of the country and they have
done the largest business In their his
tory. The assets Of the associations OF
the United States now amount TO $685.
Sli,257. which Is the largest sum ever
held by them and Is S2s00oOoO more
than the tssets shown by the report Of
last year. The total membership in the
.g64 associations for 1905. is l,6i2, l21, an
increase OF a little over 1900 for the
year. During the last two years the as
sociations have gained nearly s5O,o00,O0l
in assets. There has been a continuous
growth since 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
coLEHAN TO RESUME.

Robert G. Hall, the well known
Pittsburg broker, says the Miner of
Tonopah. who took @ prominent part
Ia the promotion Of the Tonopah FIX
tension, has purchased q controlling
Interest I'm the Colehan Mining COM
pany from Al Revert John Salsberry
and H. Fletcher. and II Is announced
that as soon as the affairs Of the old
organization are Strengthened out Mr.
Hail VIII resume operations on an eX-
tensivc scale The Colehan property
Is situated at Gold Mountain. about
four miles south Of Tonopah. and at
The time work was Suspended about
two years ago the shaft had reached
depth ~ 200 feet, where good values
We're being secured II is the intention
Of the new management 10 sink the
shaft another 200 feet before cross
cutting the ledge system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
UTAH COPPER MILL.
stcct Work for yanncr Floors Of First
Unit Finished.

General Surt Robert G. Gemmell Of
the Utah Copper company. who spent
yesterday at the site OF the company's
new mill, Garfield says construction
work II progressing splendIdly and that
the steel work for the lower and inter-
mediate vanner floors % the first unit
OF the plant is finished. The force work.
ING ON The excavations for the second
uni! Of the plant are making good
headway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
u,RTJE DIVORCE CASE.

Ptsburg, July 25.--Silas Z, Canady,
the Washington negro who was on
the stand when the Hartje divorce
case adjourned last night. was not IN
court when the trial was resumed to-
day. and Prof. Drake the handwriting
expert. was again called. The Wit
ness practically went over the same
ground covered by him yesterday and
again gave It as his opinion that the
Helen Scott letters submitted were
written by one and the same hand.
The hearing Of the conspiracy
charges against Augustus Haftje.
John L. Welshons and CLIFFORD Hooe
set for this afternoon before Alderman
King It was announced. would be post
poned until the close Of the divorce
case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
GUESTS OF Mr.. HANcHErT.

Lafayette Haachett. manager OF the
NsWhouse mines. was i'm Park City
yesterday and spent the day az the Sill
YER King Consolidated On which him
self and MI Ncwhouse recently be-
came Interested. lie was accom-
PANIED by Messrs. Chaplin and Remick.
wen known Boston brokers The Bos-
ton Consolidated mines are being In
spccted today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
SUMMONS.

In the District Court Of the Third
judicial District Of the State " Utah
County Of Salt Lake. Louise Roston
Plaintiff, vs. Frederick A. Roston Defend
ant: The State Of Utah, % the Said De
iendant You are hereby summoned 10 ap-
pear within twenty days after the ser
ed within the County In which this action
is brought otherwise, within thirty days
after service. and defend the above en-
titled action. and IN case OF your failure
70 10 do, judgment will be rendered
against you according 10 the demand OF
the complaint, copy u which Is here
with served upon you.
j NJ. HAMILTON.
Plaintiffs Attorney
LOUISE ROSTON,
Plaintiff
P. O. address Sl-S2 IAumer Blk, salt
Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
WOOL.


81 AfONAN
81 Louis. July &.-Wool steady Ter.
ritory and western mediums 2Q&: fine
medium lGd2o fine lill7
BOSTON.
Boston. July A-There is an I'm
proved tone in evidence In the wool mar
kef. Although the wooden mills are not
yet large buyers they are showing much
more Interest than for some months
Mcst OF the trade fCr the week has been
from the worsted manufacturers Pulled
woods are IN steady demand Medium
territories nave had the call Foreign
grades are steady. The territory quo
tat0sn are:
ldaho-Fiuc. 23GslC. heavy dne. laq
&c; fine medium. 9u2ic, medium. 31
&c, low medium. 2T2lc.
Wyoming .Zu-3c, heavy fine 70
n3lc: fne medium z2o23c: medium. 20
&c, low medium EI-sc.
Utah and Nevada-i1ne 13d2jc, heyay
fine. 1912. lue medium, 2Sl&c. me
dium 2n2c. low medium 2ii2Sc.
Montana-Fine choice. 2id3,c; fine aver
age. 25a2ic. fine medium choice, G02Sc ;
average. aq2ic, staple, 2pasc medium
choice, .lg4c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-25
BUKsXrN MINE CLOSED.
Miners Demand More Wages and
Operators say, Nit

Miners Demand More Wages and
Operators say, Mt.
a recent dispatch from the Buckskln
Nevada. district says that the Kennedy
and F.g mime af That place has been
temporarily closed down on account Of
fle urc -e In wages established by
fhe minors who have recently organized
a local ~ fhr Western Fedora ton
From 20 'he scale has been increased %
fl.r1 lor shaft work and g. f0r contract
work The camp has always been 81
er-'c. but practically no distinction Ras
made between various grades ~ labor.
As coon AL me scale went into effect
ha piu and Kennedy milne was closet
several other operators complained.
bui they aIe proceeding with develop
ut1t and me 'FsferE ind 81 unproft-
able o. susU.ua operations Those who
l-s opposing fhc rrale Say that II
should Dor have been established uutn
Che mines NJ ne camp had established
frrIr rem rrrurr