davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
guest of honor was handsomely gown
ed In pale gray net over pink taf1eta.
Enmily Reunion.

guest of honor was handsomely gown
ed in pale gray net over pink taffeta
Family Reunion.
The Rev. DR.. j. William Jones has
been spending the past week at Buck
roc Beach attending the North Ameri-
can Baptist Convention and V1HEing
his son, the Rev, DR.. u. Pendleton
Jones.
a delightful family reunion was the
result of the gathering of DR.. Jones
and his four sons, who arc all minis
tiers. They are the, Rev. Carter Helm
Jones, D. D., OF Louisville; the Rev. Fl.
L. Jones, OF Chattanooga, Tenn; the
Rev. M. Ashhy Jones, ID, D., or Column
Eus. Ga, formerly of Richmond. and the
Rev. u, Pendleton Jones. y. d., OF
Hampton.
Mrs. Ashby Jones and Mrs. Pendleton
Jones were also In the party who en-
joyed most pleasant Week
Annual Recital.
Invitations have been issued for the
seventh annual recital OF Professor
Kahns music class, to take place at the
Young Mems Christian Association
Hail. May 27th, at $3.50 F. NJ. The pro-
gram which Is OF hign classical
order will be played by his advanced
pupils.
After the program Miss Lena Massie
VIII receive her diploma, presented by
DR. Il. N, Cnlisch.
The following is tho program:
/. Overture, Leonore. No. 8,
Beethoven
Miss I.izzio La Tratta and Mrs. W. T.
Smith.
2. Rondo Caprlccioso.. }, .Mendelssohn
Miss Helen Galeski.
3. Lovely Spring (for soprano),
Coennen
Miss Louisa Jenkins.
4, Polacca Brilliant. Weper
Mrs w, II, Smith.
s, Polonalsc, piano quartet, .,kramer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

The recent productions Of
our best milliners, who have
Just returned from the North.
illustrate perfectly our claim
for having the newest styles
and best values to be found in
Richmond.
In to-morrow's special dis
play there are so many chic;
new. summerish creations, all
so moderately priced. that it
will prove a hard matter for
the summer girl to decide
which is the prettier.: An in
spection of this initial summer
showing is cordially invited.
Smart Knox Sailors
Knox Shape Rough Straw
Sailors, white or black, with
polka dot, ribbon bands. Spe-
Knox Shape English Milan,
Split Senate and9Panama Sail
ors. with plain grosgrain or
fancy bands. Very special
at ........ ....... .S1.48
Finer Grade Sailors at $2.4S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

Misses Walsh, Walker. Davis and Gras-
berger.
6. Ungarischer Sturm- Marsch. Liszt
Miss Nina Amber Smith.
Z. Adelaide (for alto). beethoven
Miss Gladys Mellanee.
s. Polonaise, in a fiat. chopin
Miss Lizzie LaFratta.
0. Fantalsie de Concert ,Tschaikowsky
Miss Lena Massei.
10. Cavatina. from the opera.
Robert lie Diamle".... .Meyerbeer
Miss Bessie lie Masurier.
H. Toccata, in D minor. Rublnsteln
Miss Erma Lesser.
10. Ballade, in G. minor. CHOPIN
Miss Lena Massel.
49, Twelfth Rhapsodie.. ......,.. .LlsZt
Miss Irma Thalhimer.
Awakening of Forest I'M.
The bright moonbeams danced In
unison Thursday night with the merry
laughter Of the overlooking and de-
lighted audience which witnessed the
production of three witty plays, given
by the members of tho Forest Hill
Park Civic League.
The laudable efforts of the Woufd-be
Langtrys, Russells, Booths, Jeffersons,
and other sylvan Sarah Bernhardts,
were living evidence of the cultured
histrIonc talent of their able man-
aEer and copartner
Among those who took part in the
plays We're Mrs. Hurt, Mrs, Watson.
Mrs. de Tarnowsky, Miss McRlp, Miss
Patterson, Miss Gregory, Mr.. Richmond
Minor, Mr.. Lyons and Mr.. Patterson,
The gratifying receipts will be be-
slowed upon various improvements in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26

Cemetery marked plainly Junior
Hollywood Memorial Association. For
officers section
MR.. and Mrs. UollinE's Recital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boiling gave their May
recital, the eighth of the season, on
Saturday afternoon ut i01I Floyd Ave-
nue. The program was:
i. "Rcsponds- Moi" Concert Duet,
Gottschai!s
Mr.. and Mrs. Boiling.
. "I.icder ohne Worte," op, IS.
Mendelssohn
ta) Book 3. No. /. in Il flat
tb) Book 5. No. 6. "Ductto"
"Tannhauser,'' TRANSCRIPTION
Wagncr-Llszt
lie Bananier" ........ .Gottschalk
Mr.. Ernest Boiling.
s. "LiAmazone," Mazourka ..Goldbeck
Mr. John Hebring.
4. "Thc Wavss," OPP. 20, No. 10.
Concone
Miss Madge Clendon.
5. ta) Cathedral Echoes. .Gurlitt
(b) venetian Serenade". .Gurlitt
Miss Constance Gay.
q. Second Polka Caprice OPP. As,
No. .............W Wilson G. Smith
Miss Evelyn Eubank,
lie EeStlNe Dance 49,. .SuTIltt
Miss Annie Scott.
S. "Nocturne" in a flat. .... .Langc
Miss Bertha Levy.
.. Flower Song" ........L ange
Miss Elizabeth Moore.
10. "Flcurs porees." valse .Behr
Master Fred 1Teitig.
Il. Romance Sans Paroles" Op.
o. No. ........#,.... .Streabbog
Miss Ernestne Brizendine
~ "soirees d Hlvre' OPP. 14s.
No. 4 ................. streabbog
Miss Willie Harris
10 "Colombine" ........... .streabbog
Miss Ruth Harris.
II Song Without Words" .Mendelssohn
Master Winston Boiling.
10 Third Grnnde Valse de Concert
Bernard Courlaender
Mr.. Ernest Boiling.
OF Interest Here.
The marriage of Miss Georgiana
Randolph Charrington to Mr. William
C. White, which took place Thursday
afternoon In Warrenton. Va, is of
great interest to large circle of
friends in Richmond. the bride having
frequently visited Mr.. and Mrs Thomas
Nelson Carter here. Mrs. Whittle has
Only recently returned from visit to
relatives in London. England
Mr.. White is OF most distinguished
Virginia ancestry, and is related to
many Richmond people. He is the son
of aGr. William c, whittle, vice-presI-
dent of the Norfolk Land and Trust
Company. He Is also n great nephew
of Bishop Whittle and a nephew of
Judge Stafford G. White, Of the SUI
preme Court OF Appeals. His maternal
grandfather was the late General r. l.,
Page. first cousin OF General Robert E.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
cluded in the program of the Forest

cludcd in the program of the Forest
Hill Park Civic League.
The ladies of that charming residcn-
tial section having come to the con-
clusion that mudless and dustless
houses are an impossibility with muddy
and dusty streets, have taken into their
fair hands the street building and
cleaning departments, and nobody
doubts but that u very short time will
elapse before the inhabitants of the
mighty metropolis of the "Jeems" will
b. sending over delegations to study
the workings of that perfect organizn-
ton.
Entertainment Committees.
Mrs. Robert s. Christian, the chair
man of the committee of arrangements
| for the reception to be given by Rich
nond Chapter. United Daughters of the
Confederacy, In Lee Camp Hall, on
"Wednesday evening next, will be as
sisted by Mrs. John d. Blair. Mrs. Will
| liam Wade, Mrs. p. ]. White, Mrs. ]. w.
White, Mrs. w. r. Vawter, Mrs D. A.
Brown. Mrs. b. A. Blenner, Mrs Maria
Robinson and Mrs. L. NJ, Hart.
At the reception to be held Friday
afternoon next at the Confederate Mu-
scum, In honor of reunion VISITORS Mrs,
L, M. Hart will be chairman of ar
lrangements for the afternoon. Assoc
cinted with Mrs. Hart will be Mrs
Maria Robinson, Mrs. David Brown
Mrs. b. a. Blenner, Mrs. r, $. Chris
ltian, Mrs p, j. White, Mrs. braaies'
Mrs. ]. w, White. Mrs, ], B, Lacy MIS-
| w, r. Vawter, Mrs. ]. NJ, WAY, MIS-
D. c. Richardson and Mrs, ~, NJ uwa'"-
mey,
| ol,o INN n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-26
Special Sale Of
Lingerie Waists
$2.25 Values, Special, sl.50

a large assortment of new,
attractive styles of Muslin
Waists, among them the Marie
Antoinette Waist, the plain
shirt with laundered collar and
cuffs, and several styles OF
dainty lingerie Waists, with
front of allover embroidery, or
embroidered and tucked and
lace trimmed. also dainty
dotted Swiss with deep tucked
yoke.
$2.50-Lingerie Waist, deep
round yoke on front of Val.
lace and large embroidered
medallion encircled by lace
medallions, clusters Of tucks
beneath yoke, tucked back,
collar and cuffs lace trimmed;
short sleeves.
$3.5O--Fine Lingerie Waist
of allover embroidery. Val. in
sertion and fancy beading on
shoulder and yoke, Val. inser-
ton in blouse OF Waist and on
sleeves: shor. sleeves; collar
and cuffs formed of insertion
and beading and edged with
lace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02
NEW CROWD rs NOW IN.
Control of May Day is Transferred
And Details Are Closed

This new board as organized by the
May Day company yesterday follows;
John Dern, president and manager B.
+. Carey. vice president; w S. McCor-
nick, treasurer, and D. l., Fulop and
M. p. Braffett- A Reeves Of the Low
er Mammoth is secretary. This line-up
Is Just as 1t WAS expected 1t would be,
The offices of tho reorganizcd company
viii be moved to the Dolly block
The financial statement rendered by
Secy. John Campbell showed that the
year opened with cash In bank amount
ing 10 81 1858 S. Receipts from sales OF
orc, etc, were S7s 352. 49, making a total
OF N9,O92 ,o7. Disbursements totaled
1924 leaving a. balance on hand OF
s9.S7S.oT III addition to this. It was
shown that elghI carloads OF ore
shipped and stat unsettled for Were
worth approximately $500. while the
unpaid operating expenses of March
would amount TO about $4,000 so that,
as q matter of fact, the new crowd
takes hold Of the proposition with ap-
proximately sls71s TO the good after
all bills are paid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02
NO HuOYANCY
IN STOCK MARKET
First Quotations Were at a De-
cline, a Number of Stocks Max
ing Good Advances.
BUT TINE RALLY DID NOT HOLD
Heavy Selling for Both Accounts Car
ried Average Level Below Low
Figures OF the Morning.

New YORK, April 2--E,arly quotations
from London today showed disiuclinatior
at chat center to follow fully the rise in
prices which has occurred here since Lou
don's operations stopped on last Thurs.
day. Opening quota tons here in conse-
quence showed sharp decline, Canadian
Pacific fell 61s from last night. Northern
Pacific and Reading ia. Union Pacific Is
American Smelling, Amaze nda, Colorado
Fuel and Great Northern ore Certificates
IA, and Southern Pacific AtchIson and
United States Steel about q point
The local market soon overcome the for
eign influence and rose bgiskly TO well
beyond yesterdays closing for the ntor
Important stocks Canadian Pacific rallied
er attack which drove it down TO the low
est point and weakened the other leaders
a 2-point rise In Smelling and an aggres-
sIve upward movement In Reading turned
prices upwards. but the rally did not hold
The dropping tendency carried prices IN
some cases back 10 near the low level,
Canadian Pacific fell an extreme points,
Union Pacific and Pennsylvania l.
Gains were shown among some OF the
less active stocks. Pacific Mall rose N.
Heavy selling for both accounts carried
the average level of prices well below the
l%w isgres Of the morning The bulk . {
the selling was concentrated against
Union Pacific. Pennsylvania aud the met
al stocks. Overnight losses ran TO "a III
Union Pacific. l1s TO Ia in Southern Pa
ciflc. Penus ylvania and Northwestern,
LONDON MARKET.
London, April 2-American securities
opened very weak with prices ranging
from half 10 2ss under the New York clos
mig OF yesterday. Illinois Central showed
q loss Of 2ss St Paul ia and Union Pa
eiac ~ Canadian Pacific was al under
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02

claim, near the Yankee line, where an
tpraiss is being run with every ear
mark OF soon encountering ore, this Ia
some zoo feet 10 the east, and DOWN
hill trcm the ore bodies above de-
scribed on ihe 200 and 400-foot levels.
During the current year We have
given lease TO the Cactus Ore COM
pany on the mill ores on the second
class dump and on such mill ores as
may be mined during the life of said
lease. and said Cactus ore company
has installed dry process concen'
traitor. which seems to be. at this time,
successfully concentrating your mtll
ores, making u very high percentage OF
savings. We are assured by the In
ventors and owners OF that process
that they are enabled to handle sue
cessfullS- not only the silver. lead and
gold mill ores, but also 10 successfully
handle the zinc ores; and in the May
Day property there exists very large
deposits OF mill ores which have been
developed for years. which, IL sue
cessfully treated, means great deal
70 your company. During the cur
rent year your management has sue
ceeded I'm amending a long-term con.
tract With the American Smelling ansi
Refining company to the extent of a
net saving on the treatment charges OF
It's ores from 20 upward; in some in
SlftllNNC HAllNF. lllS VI lLlS Will
tract ihe net saving OF more than
S. per ton as already above realized.
''In rendering YOU this report ] de-
sire 70 call attention to the superin-
tendent OF the mine, II. NJ. EakIn,
whom. I am proud 10 say, has so
ably assisted this management and has
made so thorough a study of the
condition that exists in your mime To
accomplish what has been done would
have been almost impossible without
him. In conclusion, concerning the con-
ditions Of your property, [ Will say
that having been more or less IA
millar with it's conditions for 10 years,
L believe 1t is in better condition, hay
ing larger and more numerous ore
bodies, with u great tonnage in sight OF
shipping ore. with u better prospect for
their continuance and increasing size
and quality. than has ever been In the
history OF your property The sue
cessful treatment OF its mill ores VIII
largely add TO Its earnings During
the current year the management of
the property has been greatly aided by
the unanimous support of your board
of directors. In retiring from the man.
agement OF your property ! thank the
stockholders on behalf OF the board Of
directors for their confidence and sup
port. and i bespeak your support, con-
1idence and hearty cooperation for the
incoming board, which shall administer
and direct the affairs and policy OF your
mine during the coming year"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02
SAM'L NEWH0USE
MADE DIRECTOR
Selected as Member OF NlpIssIng
Mines Company's Enlarged
Directorate.
NO CONTEST OVER INCREASE.
Agitation Over Stockholders Being
Refused study OF Corporations
Books Results in Naught-

Augusta Me-, April 1.-The hTHt an
nual meeting OK the stockholders OF the
lSipissing Mines company was held here
Today. The chief business transacted
was the re-elecuou OF the old board or
directors and the enlargetne nt OF the
directorate from nine to eleven MEM
bers. The new members Of the board
OF directors are Samuel Nevhouse cf
Salt Lake and Lyman q, Kendall OF
New York. An expected contest over
The proposition 10 increase the director.
ate did not develop.
The stockholders attending represent
ed S3T221 shares. of which us, s39 shares
controlled by Charles H. B0yntop ard
w. o. Orr, both OF New York, sup
ported the proposition to increase the
number OF directors Charles Hope
Caldwell OF New York, repre- senting o.
u. Jonasson of New York. who controls
g. 500 shares, said To- represent the hold
jrigs of about 900 persons, made an UNI
successful attempt 10 get several Votes
put through,
BOOKS STAY CLOSED.
Jonasson and George f. Morton &C
Toronto conducted campaign previous
to today's meeting to secure proxies to
be used In voting for certain reforms
which they declared We're neeueu Ia the
management OF tho company. They
claimed tina Secy. w. Il. Greene of New
York refused to allow them TO see the
minutes Of the meetings Of the board
Of directors and OF the cutlve com
nitteey Mr.. Caldwell asked that the
stockholders present vote to give him
permission to see those minutes. He
said the small stockholders ought TO
know how the business had been COM
Quoted. The motion was defeated
The byc-laws were amended SO as to
provide for mot less than three nor
more than Is directors and it WAS
voted that for the ensuing year the
number be fixed at III. Previous 10 this
vote a motion thar the number for the
coming year be- fixed at Is was lost
The meeting the nadlourned until April
20. when the stockholders Will vote on
the proposition TO retire 56.000.000 Of
capital stock which has never been Ia
sued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02
SUBMITS LAST REPORT.
j. T.. DarmeT, Former President of May
bay Tells oG Mines Conditions.

The control OF the May Day yes
terday passed into the hands OF John
Dern and associates, During a meeting
yesterday when details relat tive To this
transfer were being closed up President
| J, F. Daru1er submitted report for the
past year Mr. Dsrmer has been con-
nected with the May Day Cor Is years,
His report Is especially interesting and
is presented in its entirety;
Your manager reports that during
the current year ending March 81,
1907. the shaft has oeen sunk TO
the 5OO-foot level, where a station WAS
cut and the drift was run TO the cast.
OF down hill distance OF about sO0
feet. cutting the formation at right
angles. bur without finding any other
ores than SOME small deposits of zinc.
II was the mana gernentS intention "a
prospect flsstlrc about 500 feet from
the shaft IN said draft but on account
of lack of fuel during the last three
months work had to be suspended from
the drift. We also run a drift to tho
south from the 500- foot level, dis
lance OF about zoo feet through very
hard lime where a north ard south
vein about 800 feet east Of the said
shaft was cut. We found what seems
to be large bodies Of zinc ores, up
raising through the zinc, lead and
silver ores were enCount cred IN some
quantity, but, soon changed 10 nal
ores, IN prospecting the lower gTaea
min ores above he 400 foot level with
upratses. we encountered shoots Of ship
ping ore which extended, IN Some
places to the SGO-foot level above.
aud we now have an almost continuous
shipping ore body on this fssure going
upward from the A00-fOOt level and
fuzzy 800 feet long
'~rhcN same ore having been cut or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02
LIVESTOCK.



Chicago. April .--CattIe--Receipts, $500;
lS0d500; haifers, 2.75l5 10: calves $3.50
20; good to prime steers, 5-6oq 6.s5s poor
to medium. 430d65O; stockers aud feed
ers, sS56i6.00.
Hogs Receipts, 1000; market slow and
weak. Light, 6,50ds.SO; mixed. 6so0s 50
heavy 6.a0si6 80. rough. 6.40al6.50 pigs
l.s5fi61O: good to choice heavy, 6, TOa6.so
Sheep Receipts. lSoo0: market slow and
weak. Natives, 4.s5q6 80. westerns, Z. sSp
$50; yearlings, 6.25a1 g; lambs 6o0IS 10
western, 6-oc1s,lO-
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City April s-Cattle- Receipts
I2O0oy market steady to strong Native
steers. ,5Oa6.i0; native cows and hnif
ers, 2.TS@i-5Q: stoclers and feeders, 3 6Oli
900 bulls, S,O1las-2J; calves. 3-5Odi 90.
western fed steers. ateSdS. so; western fed
cows. 3-06qi 80
Housekeeping, l2.ooO market steady "a
6N; pigs and lights, 5-s5d6.57la,
shse Pre- celptS, S0oo. market steady
Muftpns, 5-2sd6 90: lambs G. 25f77 so: rang
wethers. 3. 6CGi6-ss; fed ewes, S0di5.TS.
OMAHA
Omaha Ncb. April 2---Cattle--R Receipts
200; market steady, Native steers a-oon
5 75s cows and heifers, 2.s9G4 So western
steers, 3-2515 %: stockers and feeders s.0a
600; calves, SoQ4s6-5D; bulls and sIags
2.s0d 30.
Hogs-Rscelpts. 4.5oH market shade 10
6. 4s 4de-is; lights, 6.ieas. 80; pigs, 5000 81
bulk o.42iSd6.15
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02
rnounIE AT ToNoPAH.

A. l., Stewart, one OF the Utavada' s
owners at Garnett Nevada, Is IN this
city. Mr. Ttewart, In discussing the
probability Of labor troubles being
started In Tonopah says the miners at
the camp are largely in sympathy with
either the /. w w. or opposing organ
Hsations IN Goldheld and this taking
sides may stir up somethins- Gus s.
Holmes. who has returned from Gold
field, says. THE camp is IN very
serious condition and Indications are
that the near future Will develop worse
trouble, for the miners will soon be out
of money and food and this may drive
them TO desperate action But there
is no permanent solution for the trou.
bic except for the mine owners to hold
out untll they have won their point,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02
MONTHLY METAL NOTES.
Pollock Receives information From
Eastern Markets

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon
Boston wiress Output Copper Range
for March-Champi 2,S50,00O pounds,
increase 4s6, 900; Baltic PISA 900, increase
4St 900 Trl- Mountain 1.I3s. O0n decrease
74.000; total 5.6S0,O00 increase $4,000,
Output Franklin Mining company TO-
March, $500. decrease $4,000 shannon
output for March. 1.407. 900 pounds In
crease 100000 over amy month In the
history OF the company.
New York wires: At the metal ex-
change today there was a further re-
duction In lake and elect. copper Of 4
cent in the ASKING price and \. cent In
both the bid and asked price OF cast
ings, making lake stsl G25, electro 24ll
q v. ana castings 2s!s@2a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02
nnArNEss cANNor nE crKI:n

Dy local apputttlunB. ua ttcy cannot
reach tne Diseased purtllu Of tha ear
lheIg n only one Wuy 10 care dea fnesa,
ana tlat " by constitutional remedies.
Deafness la CAUSED by au lnnamed con-.
dillon Of the MUCOUS lnIne ~ the Ests.
iauchlau TUBE, Whtn thls tuDe 10 lnuAln-
ID You huYc IL ulmhIlnF suund or lmptr-
fvCs hearing, ana whcn ~ rs entirely clos
49, Deafness u the RESULT and unless the
Inflammation can DE taken Qut and this
tuhe restored 70 avs normal condition,
htArlne Nill be destroyed Forever min
cases GUS OF ten are caused by CAiurrh
which Is nothing but an nnamsd cond
tlnn ~ thC mucous surfaces
We wil gIye Onc Hundred pullara fDr
any case OF Deafness CcanHee hy catarrhl
shat cannon hr ullreG hy Halle CathrtI
cure Scud for clrCularS free
e. j, CHENEY q 90, Toledo, q,
Sold BY druggists 75c,
fake Halls Family Flls fog coustipa.
dion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02
nAIY wEsT ELS srRIKE.

Drifting on the l.5oo-foot lovol IN The
DAILY West has resulted In the discovery
OF two and a half feet OF good shipping
ore This strike IL located IN virgin
ground. hence there IL nothing a. the
present time 10 furnish any Idea N
the extent Of the ore. Drifting was
commenced on tho 1900 foot level sonic
time ago work being carried o the east
and towards the Daly- The lime want.
cd 10 eid In locating the orc was not
encountered so n WAS though the ore
had tautcd. Cross-cutttng was then
driven towards The north and mo- great
distance had hoen covered when The
lime and ORE were uncovered. The dis
coyery. being IN virgin ground Il I'M
portant and viii be watched with inter
car nv alT interested tn the camp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02
BRASS ORDERS HEAVY.
Manufacturers SIRE Weeks Behind
Their Contracts.

The Boston Financial News SAYS
Copper and brass manufacturing cor
porations which consume the aggregate
of s17, 5OoOOO0 lbs of copper per annum
state that they have much more bust
year ago
Most of the large copper and brass
mills IN New England could operate
full time 20 July on contracts ON hand
In normal times these plants never
have on hand business for more than
so days running
In wire and wire products. electrical
fittings and the general lines of copper
and brass manufactures for The sngi-
neerng trade factories arc from 50 TO
100 days behind the usual periods be-
tween the booking and the execution
OF contracts.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-02
10000 ACRES OF LAND

To BE Thrown Open For Settlement
Under the CareIy Land Act and Twin
Falls North Side Canal, In the Twin
Falls Country Idaho, on Monday April
2end, On same date, lots IN the new
Miner townste will be sold Take
the oregon Short Line to Miner. Tick
cts on sale April 18th, to 2lst, fifteen
days limit Round Trip from Sail
Lake $40 IS. Proportlonatey low rates
from other points.
City Ticket Office POT Main Street.