davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
LEAD KING REPORT,
Engineer Gives Duck Creek proper
ty Good Sendof,

The trustees or the Lead King Aiming
4 Milling company, of this city. are pre-
uaring to send out 10 the stoekholders a
report Of the condition Of the properties
made AT a meeting yeste1day by Engineer
Fred p Jacobs On ace8aht OF his in
tended removal from the city the reslg-
nation Of +. c. Robinson as secretary and
treasurer was accepted and George r
Goodwin was elected in his place. TO take
effect March l. From the report pre-
Pared the Duck Creek mines of the com
pany appear to be in prime condition. En-
gineer Jacobs SAYS.
"On the Morning Star an incline has
been driven for a distaiiee of seventy feet
ore is exposed on both sides aud for the
total length Of the incline. This incline
runs in an easterly direction, following
the dip of the vein. The ere taken out
was shipped and ran from z to Slla per
cent lead A drift about thirty feet from
the top and running twenty feet to the
south. also shows ore well exposed along
she sides and in the face. At the bottom
Of this incline are two drifts running
north and south respectively, each follow
ing the strike Of the VEIN The south
drift is thirty-eight feet and the north
drift twenty feet in length. Shipping ore
averaging from Is to 80 per cent lead is
now being taken from each e. these
drifts The stopping ground thus blocked
out by these workings contain about 600
tons Of ore that will run 20 to . perS cent
y
undetermined. but there is reason to be
lieve that ii will continue indefinitely. as
the galena is exposed along the surface
eutcr0ppings for thousands of feet. The
depth Of the ore chute also remains I'M
determined as the incline Is still in ore
al the bottom. 81
"The Grey Eagle shaft OF incline is Oh
different vein from that of the Morning
Star and dips in an opposite direction.
which makes it evident that the two veins
come in contact TnES contact will -be
reached at a distance of about two hun
dred and fifty feet in the Morning Star
Incline These veins strike in parallel di-
rections. Recent working in the Grey
Eagle has disclosed the cein at the bot
tom of the shaft and large Blocks of lead
are now being extracted. FzSrdfift running
Eagle has disclosed the VEN at the bot
tom of the incline exposes the ore in
good quantity at sides and in the face
The Grey Eagle incline is now driven 10
depth of sixty feet. There are two or
three prospect holes on the surface along
this ledge all or which show good ore.
Copper indications have recently been
discovered on the surface OF the Lead
king group.
There Is now sacked and ready for
shipment about forty tons of ore that will
average Is or 80 per cent lead, Probably
100 tons are on the dumps that VIII run
from Is to % per cent.
The ore is hoisted fro mthe Morning
Star incline by within. The car runs on
rails which are laid to the bottom of t1e
incline. The management is getting
ready to install a hoist and bucket at
the Grey Eagle shaft - +r.s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
DEALS OF MAGNITUDE
IN BULLFR0G REGION

Rhyolite. New. Feb. 2sy-II. l. BsFksi-.
of salt Lake. has completed a merger af
Echo-Lee and Schwab mining properties
Tor Philadelphia capitalists that will
BRING more than a million dollars into the
Lee district 10 be used for development
Berkey has purchased the Nellie b
group of claims which belonged to the
eaymal- Bradshaw combination. for SIS
- and 10000 shares of stock i'm the new
renpany. The group cont lists of eight
r,alms m the heart of the mineral zone.
1eesioes the Paymal- Bradshaw purchase
5efAey has obtained a half interest in
~ ~ Dentry copper properties in the
9sh"ao district. and has tied up the
suher nalf interest in options. ]. A. Lar
ssnt OF the Rhyoiite Brokerage company
he pun the deal through. would say
ssllls as TO the further Intentions of
ne. Philadelphia capitalists, but limited
r. otaer deals were in nroa1FHs.
tpe Payman- Bradshaw group adi6iiis
NJ property Of the EchO-Lee Mining
ibipdhy' where the sensational values Of
-, ,ip ast two weeks have been struck. and
>. promise Of being one of the great
sptoducers in the country when the
now building through the new Lee
w,s.t Is finally opened up.
srrnas@ N Griffiths. who has Just re-
n ~ from tour of the Lee district in
,rsas A,sfests of the Rhyolite board OF
sald IN regard 70, the new mesger,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
INCREASE IN : -.
CONGOR STOCK
Capitalization Is Raised From
$500, 900 to S 100000
at Special Meeting.
NEW OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN
m,NEs OF BINGHAM HAVE
MUCH ORE IN SIGHT.

sneciaI meeting of the sharenoio-
80. called for the purpose, the cspitalizza-
49,, ~ the tongor Gold * Copper Alii iI.--
s,r,nanv. with properties at Binsnai III, ~
ere,sed its reconsideration from s-'4'oo ~
:, 0.aa elected a new board Of drectoIs
brd did other important things M" 1IS.n
mean that the property IS 10 49, c.f
is place IN the ranks OF inc ~ 49, beine
that camp The number on nm tbe IA
Increased from 2010J 10 lV'VVt - -
-,,l IS r,,ade exchangeabl AZ ttle rae
80 = eL.,1r1Tor four shares Of the new
"a Ar rernainlng &0,0J sntIto ~ Wy
1,i,u 1iacsd in the treasury Ior ths
L.,,.',l,s, ~ raie.ng an 0peTatthS iunu
,,oyirnensurate with the heeus u TIC
mine ~ a.. change in the
There was not much oil cram ii, III
,.efi.sr- and directors. Glen X thNel'
~. ai7osen president and general mama
80 - n tfcConaughy. vice president;
Iank y Iosse. secretary ana treas uISI
t an directors named being z. E.
Jenkins and C. G. Han. -....,- 81
T-5e Conror is one of the older mines OF
+be Bingham camp. In COMPRISES Ten
5,greuted claims covering an dIea u hi iu,
Itsr l50 acres. There is something ike
~ Get offyvorkihgs in the mine and ~ IS
,'stirasted by Manager Boutwell, that
ti,.,re fs rodav not less than SLcp,vJ
o.orth ,f sulphide copper ore in sight,
s,,,,b of This ore Is of a grade that can
IN he marketed AT profit, while every
i,o,rud of the balance will make 1irst class
..oncanrrating material. More than $9v,eJ1
has already been spent IN the develop
ment 6f the mine ana the nndilas men e. ! !
,-l,,l .sxpe,.ts TO resume operations and
Mace thet property in the ISL OF the Dig
ones Of the camp during the year. II. IS
located Darth Of the Fortuna. N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Feb. 23.@The wheaf ,,,s,.,,o,
was strong from opening "a close fod a.
commission houses and shorts xSers 800,
euYefs throughout the day and OFFERING
We're insufficient to meet The demand
lii result was that the Nav option adj
$500 alinosL cent and the July de-
~ ~ was z higher. The primary cause
81 ne strength was an advance of 1880
a. aIteIpool. which was due il was said
~ tIe famine situation i'm Russia The
sQehgih OF the market was later in
creased by reports of a brisk demand for
W1leaI Tor export AdVices from the win
t ter wheat belt claiming serious Jamage
~ MSather also helped prices The clos
~ was strong with prices almost at fbe
iiSuest point. May opened 1oMss higher
q. a. LiSs9 rs. sold to sZssHT34, and ad-
Asnced 10 80 ), closing @ta7k net higher
ne corn market was active and strong
al day. the chief influence for higher
PiSes was a sharp advance at Liverpool.
aIthOugh small receipts in Chicago and
an excellent demand for CASH grain con-
tIlouted materially to the strength The
Sf1se was strSng. May opened isai+ TO
aus higher at dS3s64712 advanced to ~
Tor the day. y .
Oats Shared in the general strength and
prices advanced TO the high point of the
crop. May opened LAS higher at 4lasn
tl9s, advanced to 42ls and closed 9td1s
higher at 42n42Is
Provisions were qtiiet ana STEADY. a ,
cent advance in the price of live hogs
being a sustaining influence At the close
May pork was up X lard and ribs were
up 2la each.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. % degrees. min
ifnum temperature. 40 degrees: mean tenn.
perature. - degrees. which is degrees
above normal. Accumulated excess OF
temperature since the first of the month
275 degrees; accumulated excess of tenn
perature since January /. 81 degrees: rel.
alive humidity. a degrees at D. IN. To-
tai precipitation from D. m. to d. m
trace; accumulated excess of precipits-
ton since the first of the month. Ia
inch: accumulated excess of precipitation
since January J. 1.S7 inch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24

" nat the values on the eompany's prop
erties VIII be do not know as yet, but
1T is safe to say that they will be high
as the property lies in the heart of the
hest district ,''--.f,
As soon as the road over Burro noun
tam IS complete transportation will be
easy and shipments VIII he made AT onca
Ore IL alseadyi being stackes isfor shin
n Ia the top1of tfie EchozI.ee mass
ne ore is high grade and when If reaches
tne shelters more than one mine owner
WILL be. sgrprissdsNith the neasaff<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
Hunting for Trouble

i've lived in California 20 years, and
am still hunting for trouble in the way
of burns. sores, wounds, boils. cuts
sprains, or a case of piles that Buck
lens Arnica Saive won't quickly cure. Z"
writes Charles Walters of Allegheny
Sierra CO. No use hunting, Mr. Wal
tiers: it cures every case Guaranteed
by T. c. NJ. T. drug department CSC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
Money, Silver, Etc.

New York Feb. 2S-Money on call NOM
inal: time loans. nominal: sixty. and nine
tv days, 5ls per cent; siX-months, 5Au51z
per cehf3Stf !
Prime mercantile paper. 5s4U6i. per cent.
Sterling exchange. nominal. with actual
business in bankers bills at 4.Sf50d .S455
Tor demand. and at 4S55d 4. $40 for sixty
dav bills: posted rates, 4Sf1zfi4S5lz; COM
mercIaf bills i.SlZ4.Sl.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
Metal Market.

New York, Feb 2s.-Haliday conditions
prevailed i'm the metal markets and quo
tations were little better than nominal
Tin was quoted at 4l.Sou41.9S.
"copper" continued. firm with lake quoted
at q 095T z5s5. efectrolytie at 2415u $50;
casting, 2f-s5H2J. "a
EeatffaWas steady at 6.00n6.3-
SHELTER at GS1ft5ga
IRON was .stead$ Al; recent prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
Coffee and Sugar.

New York Feb. 23.-COffee futures
closed firm at net advance of 1Sa15
points: sales were reported of 3,250 bags:
Including February $5.GoM5-l5. March sos
Sr5.75. May s. 75f so. July Se.S5d3;0. Sep
tember S5.s5GS.e9. December se05a6. 10,
: sn ut coffee firm: No. Rio &c; Santos
No. 4. Sc; mild coffee, quiet; Cordova,
9612fzc- e
SUGAR Holiday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
Canada.

Balances paid in cash.
+*NOt included in totals Comparisons
incomplete.
s'eNot Included in totals because con-
tanning other items than clearings
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24

Chicago. Feb. 23.-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
steady: creameries. 221S2Is dairies, 2OG50
Eggs-Fism at mark. cases included, 2f12
f526ix, fitsts. q. spriI1e firsts, g.
Cheesa-Steady, IAGl6it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
BANK STATEMENT.

New York. Feb. 24-The following table
compiled by Bradstreet. shows the bank
cieaIihgs at the principal cities for the
week ending Feb. %. with the percentage
OF increase and decrease az compared
"i'ti ehe corresponding week last year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24

Inc + lldNcltT says Last week the Of
fetal statement of the New York asso-
GATED hanks was favorable, in that il
disclosed only a slight decrease in SURF
plus reserve; such decrease was. how
ever. so small, amounting to only sl2l.-
i75. as 10 entitle it to be characterized as
remarkable. The cash loss was Sc 252 600
or somewhat in excess of the estimate;
this can be readily accounted for by the
fact that the latter were based upon i'm
perfect data. as they included operations
ending with Wednesday, while the Off
cial statement embraced those for five
days, including Thursday
Deposits decreased $12.524, 800. which
amount closely agrees with the sum of
contraction in loans and the loss of cash.
hence the statement made a good proof
The required reserve against general de-
posits was reduced S3l3l ,125, deducting
which from the loss in cash left sl2I 47J
as the reduction in surplus reserve to So
300 So
Computed on the basis % deposits 1ets
those of s14.3J6.500 public funds. the sur
plus is S.SsS. 725- Loans were contracted
s.. 800, 6t0 probably the result of liquida-
ton of speculative accounts on the stock
exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
New Wall Paper.

You can find all the good things
made in Europe and America at our
store All paperirig, painting and deco
rating executed in the most efficient
manner.
GEO. W. EBERT & CO.. 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
Treasury Statement.

Washington. Feb. 23.-Today's statement
Of the treasury balances in the general
fund show .s.Araiiabie cash balance. SO.
SAP 81; sold eifn and bullion, Slle "a, lo9;
gold certificates. s4i,1a5.ooo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24

Your heaslUear Is absolutely correct
If you wear a Dunlap hat. Spring
STYLES arc here.
BROWN, TERRY & <YoopRUFF co.
166 Main St.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
Butter and EGGS.

New YORK. Feo. zs.5asllt5 er-Uhcliange
Egss-E'irm; western firsts, %; seconds.
2Sn 2Sia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
The Bank Statement.

New York, Feb. 2.-The statement of
clearing house banks for.the week Give
days.. shows that the banks hold "a 900
SIS more than the legal reserve require
ments. This is a decrease of S12I. 40. as
compared with last week. The statement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
Union Assay Office

.SIsss. tHariauer% J. V. sadier
. f5e go West Temple. P. o. box 144s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24
LIVESTOCK Markets.

Chicago. Feb. e3.-Cattle4Reeeipt 600:
steady. Beeves. 410a6.90 cows and heif-
ers. 160a5.25; stOckers and feeders, 2.50Q
AIS calves 6. lsfd7-75.
Hsgs-Receipts. 1900: steady TO ) cents
higher. Mixed and butchers. 6.SGd715:
good heavy. 705d715; rough heavy, 5.S90
SIS: light. 6S0d7D7lR: pigs. 6.15d6S0.
Z Sheep-Rsceipts. 800: steady. Sheep.
g 5Od5.65; lambs. 4.75gL65.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24

Kansas City. Feb. 2s.-Cattle-Receipts,
s0e; steady. Native steers, !. 25ff6 60; native
feeders, 3J06i5.00; calves. 3.50u1.50; west
ern fed steers, 400d5.25; western fed COWS,
275645O
HogS-Receipts. 5000; steady. Heavy.
e.g71aGI7. org: packers, 6.90dZ00; pigs and
light 5.50M6.95.
Sheep-Receipts, none; market nominal
IL sfendN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-24

Omaha. Feb 23.-Cattle-Receipt 100;
H6es-Receipts. 1000: shade stronger.
Heavy e.S215,d6.90; mixed, 6.Ss@6.S5; light,
6. 75a6 So; pigs. 5.I5Q6.5o.
Sheep Receipts, $500; market steacy.
YearlingsE 5.75f56.z5; wethers. 5.25n o.;
ewes, 456u5. %. lambs. 6.5fdIzo.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10
BOOKS
 AT LIBRARY
 DRAW READERS
Membership Steadily lncreas- ing-Two Hundred Books Added Weekly-Used By 5000 During November.

The people. have learned that the publsc library of Bisbee Is constantly adding new books of every descrlp- tion all of them carefully selected and .--------.I--- ->..4..<>nizad at rata showing each month a healthy in crease.
 The librarian informs the Review that no less than 1900 new books have recently been catalogGsd and Ilaeed on the shelves and that others are be ing added at the rate of l09 each week. What is almost equally gratifying i5 the statement that 1900 old nroks have been thrown oEE books that were duplicates, Or were worn out or that never properly had any place in a library. There are at present 3,90O volumes in the library, with 3,100 more to be added as fast as they can be eatalogued. The library has mem harshiD of 5000, which IS steadily in creasfng. The ding rnntn was used during the month of October by 5000 people.
 An insight into the taste of the pub lie in reading IS found in the report of the librarian for November. During that month the report showed that 1245 works of fiction had been read; 4 of philosophy; r of religion; 62 Of sociology; 29 Of sciencei 23 of useful arts; 19 of fine arts; 130 of literature Gncluding essays); 4S of travel; r of biography; IT of history; IA of poetry. Total 1925.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10
pHogNlxx BANKS CONSOLIDATE.

PHOENIX, Dec. 9.-A consolidation was effected yesterday, whereby the Valley Bank of this city acquired the entire business and holdings of the Home Savings Bank and Trust Com pany. and the business of the latter will be transferred at once to the Val ley Bank. Patrons of the Home Say ings Bank will find Cashier Frank Ainsworth oT that institution at the Valley Bank hereafter, ready to as- sist them in the transfer of their accounts.
 move ali around. It has been in con temptation for year and several months ago the projected change be- came a matter of semi-public knowE edge. At that time the consolidation was looked for daily, but the manage ment of the two institutions could not reach an entirely satisfactory basis. Judge c. F. Aainsworth, who has been
 president of the Home Savings Bank ever since its organization, was the promoter of the consolidation and mas worked diligently to that end since the matter was first undertaken.
 Early in the fall the Valley Bank. having in view the present consoiida- tion, inaugurated savings depart ment which has been so successful that already more than a thousand l accounts have been opened in that de pertinent, an eloquent testimonial of the confidence as well as the trift of the people of this community. The
 addition of the Home Savings BanR will easily make that department the largest savings bank in the territory The deposits Of the Valley Bank,
 approximateing a half million dollars together with deposits of approxi mately a quarter million dollars, to- 1 gether with deposits of approximately
 a quarter million dollars that will be
 added by the accounts of the Home
 Savings Bank, is a further testimo-
 nial of the confidence of the people
 and the magnitude of the business
 that will be conducted by the com | bined institution.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10
FOOTBALL AT DOUGLAS.

The Douglas High School eleven de feated the r. M. c. A. second team by a score of 12 to in an interesting game yesterday at the ball grounds.
 There is no question but that the two teams were pretty evenly match ed, and the High School boys worked hard, for their two touchdowns. In fact it looked almost all through Ine first half az if the Y. Fl. C. q. team was just little the better team They started of with a series of rushes which simply carried the High School boys almost off their feet and in a very few minutes had the bail sixty five yards down the field in the High School territory, and while they then lost the ball on downs, it remained in their opponents territory most of the time during the first half About time for the whistle ending the first half the High School boys took a braeer and within few minutes of the call of time, found themselves almost upon the Y. N. c. A. goal line and couple of successful rushes carried the bail
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10
FOUR BITS" DISPUTE
 LEADS ID ARREST
CoIored Brethren Arraigned In Court on Charge of Dis
 trubing the Peace.

E. Jefferson and William Campbell. colored were both arraigned before Judge Hogan's court yesterday on a charge of disturbing the peace. They fell out over dispute about -four bits" and grew so spirited in their ar guments about the matter that sew eral warnings from the officers to keep quiet fell on deaf ears.
 When the reporter was on the scene Campbell was pleading with the judge with tears in his eyes that he had done nothing. That the other negro took 50 cents from him, and that just be- eansa ha was trying to get it back, he had been arrested. He said that Jefferson had offered to settle with aim for two bits" but that he had refused to settle at fifty cents on the dollar and had told him that if he did not owe him fifty cents he did not owe him a dollar"
 In a few minutes Jefferson appear ed in the custody of an officer, also protesting his innocence. He said he had not the least idea what this rack ct was all about, and turned to Camp bell the weaper and told him to tell the truth about that -four bits" Campbell reiterated that Jefferson owed that amount.
 Campbell upon advice of a lawyer who happened to be present pleaded guilty to save expense, but Jef-SSs sou pleaded not guilty and his wife, who had accompanied him, put up Sl5 Tor his appearance in court this morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10
FOREST euARDIs
 MISSING FOR A WEEK

ROOSEVELT, Dec. Sword has been received at Roosevelt that Rob ert Thompson of the forest service, stationed about twenty miles from Roosevelt, has been missing since Tuesday Many of the Mexicans herding sheep in the mountains are now driving their herds through Reno Pass on, account of the snows in the mountains and Mir Thompson has been stationed to guard the trail through the forest reserve. He was alone in camp and on Tuesday was seen by a rancher nearby who asked him to stay for the night. He replied that he was not sure that ne could and started for the trail without his gun John w. Farmer also of the forest service, was not able to find him on Wednesday on his was to Roosevelt On Saturday he was still missing and NJ. Journigan. stationed at Roosevelt started in search of him. He will organize a posse in the mount aims and diligent search will be made for the missing man On account of Thompson's familiarity with the To- cality it seems hardly likely that he could be lost. It is generally be- lieyed that he has been foully dealt 1 with as he was known to have gone unarmed. his coat and gun still being in his tent.
 Mir. Thompson is a young man of probably twenty-five and came to Ari- zona more than year ago from Brooklyn, N. Y. He was only of the many applicants who passed the ex- animation by Supervisor Reed in July His friends are much concerned over his welfare and all possible Is being done to discover his whereabouts.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-12-10
FATHER IN TEXAS
 INQUIRIES FOR SON J, A. RawIS Desires To Locate Frank RaWIS- Worked In
 BiSbee a While.

The proprietors of the Palace Livery Stable are in receipt of letter froR J. A. Rawls of San Antonio, Texas, tH- quiring as othe whereabouts Of hfx son, Frank Rawls. All that is knoBa of him here is that he worked for tkB Palace while and left here, according to his own statement, for Amarillo. Nothing has been heard of him at thai point, however, and the Review pub fishes the letter in the hope that some of his acquaintances may know where he is. Following s the letter, dated December 5, at San Antonio, Texas Dear Sir-I would like to have sorBs information about my son, Frank Rawls. He was working in the June ton mine there and later worked for a livery man there a little while II understand that he started to thiss place about the fifteenth of last month. but we have heard nothing more about him. He went to Bisbee from ArrfE0 Springs. Texas, and has acquaSntanees there from that place as follows- Henry Owens, Walter White Lee Fra zier, Joe Higgins, etc.,
 Yours truly,
 "J A. RAWLS ''2617 Buena Vista Street"
 It IS thought that the young nezr referred to in the letter have left here, as inquiry failed to locate any of Lsn-
 --OE--------