davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-08-22
@e.ROADs a AHP @sI
Farm 4-lz
rNIPR,OlVENESS%e
ROAD rARRlNe.
Process Which Is Proving Highly Sue
eessful In France.

on the continent the olllng or tar
ring OF roads is making considerable
progress. writes the Paris correspond
ent OF the Scientific American. The
methods which seem TO be most sue
cessful can be divided into two general
classes. In the first case we find prod
ucts such as Westrumite. Pulvanto.
and the like In which the liquid tar
obtained from mineral or vegetable
oils is formed into an emulsion or a
solution In water and thus sprlnkled
upon the road. The solution In water
can be obtained by adding alkali such
as ammonia. or by the use OF casein
or other products The liquid which Is
thus obtained can be applied to the
road from an ordinary sprinkling cart
Another way OF applying 4 is 20 pipe
the water from the mains through a
hose and use a special form OF nozzle
into which the oil or tar Is fed from a
reservoir. For use in cities this IS
quite practical NJ Forester has dc
signed a good form Of mixing nozzle
which consists % two conical pieces
fitting into each other IN such a way
that the water stream acts by aspira
ton to draw IN the oil and mix u With
the water IN the nozzle. The distance
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-08-22
CHAPTER XIII.
sesleaed.

Il was nine o'clock. We had swal-
lowed some breakfast. though believe
no one had manifested an appetite.
and we were cheering ourselves with
the idlest talk possible. Stoddard, who
aad been to the chapel for his usual
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-08-22
GRO BE Continued
RenIamInltes are Few.

About "a per cent of otherwise nor
NAL people use the right had in pref
erence to the left; six per cent are
left-handed, and II is a curious fact
that onethird of the six per cent are
ambidextrous.-Portland (ore) Jour.
nal
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-08-22
Practical Points.

tod summons us to go up now. I'M
mediately, and possess the land. eter-
nal life began in this world and In our
youth.
II is right that we should know the
difficulties and dangers and self-de-
malls, as well as the good things in the
land to which we are called.
Every real good. like success, edu.
cation. usefulness. has great Difficult
ties and many enemies in the way.
Those make an evil report who see
the enemies more clearly than the
goodness Of the land. and than tho
power and love OF God.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-08-22
Plan of Door.

outside OF buildings with sings In
the accompanying plan each door is
hung on a track parallel 10 the roof.
The doors. Of course, are a little diff
cult 90 close, but no more so than a
door hinged at the bottom In which
there is often danger in handling.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-08-22
DOORS FoR GABLE END.
SO Hang as to Swing Entirely Away
from the Opening.

There is always more or less trout
In finding a suitable method OF hang
ing doors for unloading hay from the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1907-08-22
N1rwsPAPErs LAWS.

Any person who takes the paper regularly nom The
past efce whether directed 20 his whether
he 10 subscriber nOt. s responsible for the pay.
The courts have decided thai refusing 60 take
parers and perlodcals from the post Office, removing
and leaving them uncalled for, l. Prma Fscie evidence
Of INTENTIONAL Fraud.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
STOCK MARKET
BUSINESS SMALL
London Holiday Seemed to Have
Effect of Reducing Dealings
To a Minimum.
CLOSED DULL AND IRREGULAR,
Favorable Bank Statement Caused
Recoverics But They Were Slight and
Fresh Weakness Developed.

New York, May 1s,-The opening deal
ings in stocks were very small and caus
ed sluggish movement in prices, The
holiday IN London detracted something
from the dealings. None vi the change
exceeded half and the gains and losses
within this range were intermingled
Considerable pressure developed against
the local fractions. The general list Is
nored this selling for while and adyano-
ed slightly but later showed heaviness and
receded to materially below yesterday
close. st Paul dropped 2. Northern Pa
ciiic ~. Canadian Pacific and Wabash ~
ana Ireat Northern, Missouri Pacific,
Union Pacific, Smelling and Central
Leather /.
The market closed dull and irregular.
The favorable bank statement caused
some recoYerieS but they were slight and
fresh weakness developed In spots. North
ern Pacific was forced down s, ST. Paul
and Great Northern preferred 2is l.. "
n. l. Pacific Coast held at a decline of S1a
and General Electric reacted to ia below
last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
RurrER AND EGGS.
SUGAR AND COFFEE

New York. May 1S.-Sugar. raw. quiet.
Fair refining, 3.SI centrifugal. sc test.
3.si; molasscs sugar 3.l2
Refined-Steady. Crushed, $40; powder
cd. 5.lU; granuiated, 900.
Colfec-tluict, No. : Rio, 6; No. 4 San
tos. rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
TWO NEW COMPANIES.
Universal Metal Extraction and Tintic
Central Are Organized.

Two new companies filed articles
of Incorporation In the county clerks
and secretary OF states offices today.
The Universal Metal Extraction COM
pany Of this city filed its articles with
the county clerk, The capital stock
Of the company Is S1000.oOO. divided
into shares of the par value of 81
each. Seldom 1, Clawson Is presi-
don't: Rudger Clawson, vice president;
r. r. RomneY, secrctar%i j. J. Can
non, treasurer. These, With J. Fcwson
Smith. Jr,. constitute the board of di-
roctors. The company owns the pat
cnt rights Of Seldom /. Clawson TO "a
roastins and Yolatilizing furnace ana
also 10 fume arrester, patents for
" hitch arc pending in the Dominion
OF Canada, Mexico, Belgium, France,
England and Germany.
The Tintc Central Mining company
of Provo alcd q copy OF It's articles of
incorporation with the secretary of
state Its capital stock is $4,000 di-
vIdod into shares of the par value Of
8 cents each. A. n. Holloway is
PRESIDENT, Il. II, Bullock, vice presi-
don't Reed Anderberg secretary and
treasurer The company owns II
claims located IN the rintic district,
Utah and Juab counties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
TROUBLE IN STORE.
Harry odell Offers Reward for Appre-
hension of Anonymous Letter Writer.

Harry odell living at Ills east Elev-
enth South street is IN recent of three
.7-,.-..l,
anonymous COMMUNICATIONS uitsisiieu'
ill-spelled and otherwise written in
poorly disguised manner. yillifying and
threatening his wife and family. as
well as other women and families liv-
ing I'm the neighborhnod on Nav |
he received the first letter. the second
on NAV &. and the third on Nav Q, The
letters were all written on plain paper
consigned in Main envelopes. and ali
I'm the same handwriting. evidently dis
euised for the nllrpose
In the almost iileglhle scrawI Mrs.
OdelI and one OF her women friends
are called the yilest of names. closing
with a vulgar threat against the wo-
men coming down together on shopping
or other errands under PENALTY OF the
writer "makinr IT worse for the whole
bunch
MIR. Odell Is also Included in the list
of the admonisbed ones, and dire han
penings Of ali Kinds are predicted in
The nissives. The first two letters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
BOARD WHISTLES WITH BIDS.
Task of Selecting Text Books for Next
Five Wears n Huge One.

At tho meeting of the board OF
education held last evening. bids for
supplying text books for the public
schools for the next FIVE years We're
opened. Al firms having submitted es-
Inmates. An idea Of what the task of
going through these bids means may
be gained from the fact that some OF
the tenders included prices on 500
q fferent works. After viewing the
stacks of bids and realizing the enor-
nous task OF going through them as
they stood, the board decided 20 sim
pity matters by insisting on the ten
ders following certain rules with re-
srect to submitting figures, and the
following regulations were Indicated
by resolution!
That each sample be officially
stamped
That the samples be consecutively
numbered with the official label OF the
board of education.
That the books be grouped and
numbered 10y companies or publishers.
and not by subjects.
That tho number and title OF each
book be entered on the tabulated
statement to be prepared by the ciork
Of the board.
The board then adjourned until
next Thursday evening at s O'clock,
when tho bids VIII again be consider
ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
No Dividends Nor Shipments to
Salt Lake During
1907.
REDUCTION PLANT PLANNED.
This Creates Bearish Movement ul
Stock, Hence Company Throws
Light ON Policy.


Special Correspondence.
Reno, New, May 15.--George Wing
field said today. in an interview with
the Nevada Mining News Bureau, that
the Goldneld Consolidated Mines COM
pany would in every probability not
pay any dividends during the year 1907,
nor will any high grade ore be shipped
to the smelters at Salt Lake. Mr..
Wingield said that the company Is go
Ing TO erect its own reduction plant In
Goldfeld at a cost Of between $500 900
and 100000, and that the mill will have
capacity of from 600 to 1000 tons per
day. He explained that the SLIGO, 900
now In the treasures Of the subsidiary
companies. OF which the Goldded Con-
solidated Mines company is the holding
company, and which Is available for
dividend purposes, would be needed for
the erection OF the mill and to furnish
the mines with proper equipment in the
way Of electric holsts of greater horse
power than those now on the ground
which are absolutely essential before
deep mining can be attempted. Mr.
Wlugiield asserted further that the net
cost to the company for transportation
and treatment charges of all ore
shipped TO Salt Lake for smelling WAS
$50 per ton, and that with the conn
pany's own mill in operation, this work
would be accomplished at about 81 per
ton The maximum production OF the
company Is given at 1000 tons per day
and by not shipping ore at this time
Wtnglield declares that there is n net
saving OF $4,000 per day. which will be
realized TO the stockholders as soon
as the mills are IN operation on the
ground. Nh, Wingtiold estimates the
average value OF the ores now blocked
out in the workings Of the various
properties controlled by the merger, at
$40 per ton.
DECLINE TO CONTINUE.
The fact that no dividends will be de-
clared this year and that no sensational
shipments will be made to the smelters
Is accepted here as a bear argument
and it is believed that the downward
movement on the exchanges of Goldheld
Consolidated shares has, by no means.
yet reached bottom, and that the decline
VIII continue. ON the other hand, the
view is widely entertained in Goldfied
and Reno that as soon as the public
understands the reason for the decline
IN Goldheld Consolidated the downward
movement of this stock will cease TO af-
feet the other Goldheld issues which
were not included In the merger. and
that the latter will steady themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
rLEuR pE LIS ALL RIGHT.

GOOD news comes from the Flour de
Lis In Rosebud IN personal letter from
Supt. George Tinsman 10 friend IN
this city, lie says the shaft l,eingsunk
b. now down 10 depth OF 40 feet, and
ia now entering heavily stained iron
quartz All Indications point 10 still
better shoWings with additional depth.
The Fleur de Lis, he believes Is right
on the main mineral belt OF the Rosebud
district Judge S, Il. Thurman. Moses
Davis, Judge w. McCarty OF the SUI
preme bench, DR.. w n. Cialderwood
and other prominent lawyers and local
professional men took over this proper
~ some time ago and are spending
their own money 10 prove up what they
consider good property and one that
VIII amply reward them. These men
own some promising ground two miles
north OF the Fleur de LIS also but their
money and attention go TO the latter
property just now.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
CONCENTRATES.

Lazard Kahn Of Cincinnati has re-
signed as director on the DAILY West
board ana has been succeeded by II. c..
Mcmillan. Kahn was the representa-
tive selected 10 represent a party OF
Cincinnati stockholders when they were
up-iu-arns, demanding recognition and
threatening an investigation of the
Cnmpauy's afflirs. The discussion is
NOW Thing Of history only.
The Utahn company, operating IN the
pugway section, has encountered water
In Il long tunnel being driven to pierce
the veins running through it's ground
ion protusipn. As the mine has been
supplied with water hauled a distance
of six miles, this find Is as welcome as
that OF big ore body. The tunnel has
opened several veins recently. so with
both water and ore at hand this prop
erty IS moro than pleasing lts owners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
BOSTON CLOSE.

James A. Pollock & CO., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire, this afternoon:
Zinc, 3SGS9; Boston Con-, 2sl4@2s;
Royale, 1S15019; Il. s. s., com, 52x994;
Cor Range a pi' Ss@%t @ Daly West iSl5 "a;
IL. Franklin. l7GA; CRANKY, l304lS5;
Mass. 6lk@7; Mexico Con, l2Gh Mich
igan, l4dA; Nevada Con, l4IaGl5;
i 1t' v bt1tf IL n Vgn GO SS'
Winona. s@l4; Wolverine, l62Gl66.
Wyandot, 1 al II Balaklala 9h - y
Greene Cananea, 1jah; La Sale. l6Ia@
i; Adventure 3Q1s; Allouez. 4sG5O;
Arcadian, GhQ7h; Bingham. 17G1s: b.
Coaln. 26h az; 9. q A., 174q175: e. *
H., S5OdS55; Centennial Isl, 029la; Os-
ceola, 1i0Gl45: Parrot. % bid; Quincy,
1913 asked; r. l.. 5&I d6; Santa Fe. 3q4 :
Shannon. l7Md1S Tamarack, 1lS4l20:
Trinity. 2ila022: Un. Copper, 61G1s Az.
Coml. 25a asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
MARKHAM MILL READY.

The Markham gulch mil win be put
into operation within the next few days.
Final adjustments Hre NOW ON and VIII
be completed In a day or So. Tho mill
will handle ores from the Utah-ApeX
and Utah Development company's
property. The former mas 5000 tons OF
good ore on It's dumps ana stored, IT
was necessary 10 put a lot Of This on
the dumps 10 permit work being car
red ON into the high grade stun Teams
are filling the mill bins. The Utah De-
velopment has been breaking down a
low grade ore for many moons Tho
mill has enough ore ready for II 10
assure steady running for an Indefinite
period Tho plant VIII have a capacity
of 200-tons per dag.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
Bird.Cowan Co.


Stock Broker. 21G d. II. walker Block,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
ToDAYs MONEY MARKET.

New York. May 1s.---Aioncy on call.
nominal. Time loans, steady; 60 days.
33 per cent; 30 days. per cent: sin
months, AZ Dih per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, 9E
per cent.
sterling exchange firm with actual
business IN bankers bills. at 1905 a
49, for demand and at I.Si a i.Si.l0
for 90 day hllls. posted rates, 1857
and I.S7tl: commercial bills, lS3N
@d.Si.
Bar silver, 65M.
Mexican dollars, 505I
Government bonds, steady; rail-
road bonds, easy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
PLANT is BIG ONE.
COLORADO AWAY UP.
Passes Two-Thirty Mark--Week Has
Seen Ups and Downs.

Trading was satisfactory this morn
ing and taken all through the past
week on the local mining stock ex-
change was the same. Colorado Min
ing has passed the s.. 30 mark. A few
days ago It could be bought at figures
below 300. This stock is IN demand
even at this advanced figure. The
company is capitalized for sI.1000 900.
According to present stock board quo
tations the property is worth nearly
s3,000000. Stocks have had their ups
and-downs during the week, some OF
the favorites being low Nothing SEN
sationaI IL anticipated during the pres
ent run of spring and coming summer
The forenoon and only sales, closing
quotations and totals for today follow
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
OTHER DISTRICTS

Fairwew Silver King, 25 asked;
Fairview Eagle, 75 asked; Nevada
Hills, 495Q4.40; Pittsburg Silver
Peak, LIS Q1.65. Eagles Nest. 22 bid:
Ruby Wonder, 20 asked: Alice Of
Mnnlnr ZIG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
BOSTON CLOSE.
James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire, this afternoon;

Bling. 1874, 1Sta. 174, 171a, sales
60: b. Coalition, 267s, 267s 26A,
go u sales ESQ; 3. & L., closed l q q
X Copper Range, S3'3. S3lG SSh,
$50, sales 376: Cumberland Ely,
closed, geek; c. NJ, closed Aga;
d. w. closed 16 y q II; Il. b., closed
10W 10A; CRANKY closed. 1870 a. So;
Greene Cananea closed 15615h; Ne
cada Con. closed 14la G15; Nevada
Utah closed 5at @5%; y. b.. 917s,
917, 919s 91% sales AGO. Union
Copper, 6l9s, 81 IS 81 IS. 6I%, sales
SEQ; L. S, s.. com, 52$., 52%, 52%,
52A, sales 100; U, S. s., pfd.. t4sI a
As; Utah Con. G2Fs, 62%. 62%, 62M.
sales 49, Trinity. 227s. 22B, 2IM,
2IH. sales 200; Balaklala. closed az
q Y Davis DAILY. closed Is 4 a Is 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
LOST EIGHT TREES
And Now Thomas Norris is Suing City
For 81 900 Damages.

court by Thomas Norris against Salt
Lake City and Contractor s. Birch TO
recover damages i'll the sum of 81 900
for injuries to his property at First
North and Seventh West streets alleged
to have been caused by cutting down
the grade In front of the same for lay
ing the cement sidewalk. BY reason OF
the cutting down OF the grade he lost
eight fine shade trees the roots of which
had been exposed by the excavation
and which were blown down by the
storm last October. He put In his claim
for damages TO the city council, but IL
rejected hence he fled suit to re-
cover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
AVERAGE GUT
DOWN YESTERDAY
Very Short Session in the Divorce
Court Before Judge
Morse.
ALMA C. CLAYTON GETS HIS,
Truant Officer of the City Board Of
Education Tells of Desertion
BY His Wife.

The divorce court had a very short
session yesterday afternoon as only two
couples were divorced by Judge Morse.
Several other cases were continued in
order to complete the legal service. AL
ma c. Clayton, truant officer OF the city
board of education, was granted a d.
vorce from Christine Clayton on the
ground of desertion. The testimony OF
Mr.. Clayton showed that they were
married on June IL. 1903, and nave two
children. He stated that on June &C.
1906 she deserted him and that all ef~
forts to induce her to return have been
unavailing. Even as late as yester~
day morning Mr.. Clayton said that he
tried to induce his wife TO return to
him, but she refused to do so. He said
that their youngest child was born af~
ter his wife deserted him but that he
paid all the expenses attached to the
birth and cared for his wife as though
nothing had ever happened. He has
also supplied her with money ever since
their separation and still is willing to
give her money for the support of their
children.
Elias S. woodruff corroborated Mr..
Clayton's statements and said that he
had been requested by him To see Mrs.
Clayton and try to bring about recon-
Citation. His efforts met with no sue
cess as the woman positively refuses to
return to her husband. Judge Morse
granted the divorce and entered an or
der requiring Mr.. Clayton to pay SIS
per month for the support of the two
children.
FAILURE TO SUPPORT.
Nellie Arnold was granted a divorce
from Louis Arnold on the ground of
failure to support. They were married
on Feh.17. 1906, and ever since that time
plaintiff declared that her husband had
failed to support her. Plaintiffs for
mer name, Nellie Rairdon. was re-
stored TO her.
Judge Morse entered an order re-
quiring Silas West 10 pay his wife, Ada
West, $25 per month temporary alimony
and s25 as attorneys fees pending the
trial of the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
NEW YORK CURB.

Newhouse, 16S@17i4 Utah Cop, go
ga8is; Balk, 9q9h King Edw,, 1Aq
rs; Nippisslng, l2B412A; Davis DAILY,
l51sQl6; Giroux, 9qsla; G. &. & Sill, l3s
GDl% New. Mines & p, 2&4SB;
Mitchell, S&Gp4; New. Utah, 5%q5&;
Silver Queen, 1a@19s; Ely Cons, ~ q
III; Dom. Cop, 6%@7; Gibraltar, Sbq
IS; Montgy Sho., 500; Butte K L., IA
6pI& Tenn. Cop, 31A@27%.
Newhouse, closed, l67sQl1.
Utah Copper, %; 2sia; 27i2; 2Sla.
Tennessee Copper, closed, 31A ple,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
FAILURE TO SUPPORT.
JUDGE ARMsTRoNa's COURT.
j. =. Castleberry Pleads Not Guilty
Nelson Motion Denied.

]. S. Castleberry entered a plea of
not guilty 10 the charge of enbezzleA
ment in Judge Armstrong; court yes
tArday. His case will be tried on May
20.
The court denied the motion to dis
miss the case of the state against II.
Nelson, charged with passing bogus
checks. Nelson was represented by At
torney William Newton, who is now
under a charge OF conspiracy in con-
nection with the robbery of the Me-
Whirter Bros in this CITY last fall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
DAILY GRAIN LETTER.

James A. Pollock & CO.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon
Chicago-Wheat-O advlces of yes
terday. suggesting profit taking on long
wheat and caution about buying on the
swells. was timely and We regard the
decline In the market today n natural
and henlthy ono.-Logan q Bryan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
MANHATTAN.

Manhattan Con, 53G55 Manhat-
tan Mining company. bid; Comblna-
ton, 5 %; Original Manhattan, II a.
Is; stray Dog. IL bid; Y. Horse, 1 q s..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. May ls.-Week end liquidation
carried the price of wheat down about
two cents per bushel today compared with
yesterdays closing quotations. Trading
again was exceedingly active but the
market lacked the frenzied condition
that characterized the previous session.
The conditions today We're more favored
to the bears. weather in the northwest
being more moderate and the Liverpool
market steady. July opened * to lis low
err at 9Sa, TO 99I2 an sold of to S9A, Sep
tember opened II to IA lower at 99ia 10
l.Oo. December opened a.d1N lower at
Loo 10 l.Ol,a and dropped back to l0014
The corn market was affected by the
break in wheat and showed Losses in some
cases OF nearly one cent. Trading was
Of large proportions. July opened 4d4s to
i@a9s lower at 5Si, 10 53l4 sold up TO $50.
and then declined again TO 53i4G53as.
oats opened rather weak because of the
slump IN wheat. but the market soon
rallied, Leading commission houses were
active bidders. July opened X higher at "a
lower at IS 10 1864 and advanced to iT
Provisions were quiet and steady. July
pork was IN 21a at i6.72ia lard was un-
changed AT 9.27i3 and ribs also unchang
ed al %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
OPEN BOARD sALEs.
CONGRATULATIONS.

Forenoon totals ...... 22.5l5 20, 1929 so
Weeks totals ........l0j,9l5 SlS1,l49.2O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-18
rINTIc ORE SHIPMENTS,
District Makes Usual Handsome Run
--133 Cars Sent to Market.
Special Correspondence

Special correspondence.
eureka, May 1.-THE shipments of ore
from the Tlntic district for the week
ending today was as follows
Ajax, 8. Mammoth. 70, Lower Nam.
moth, s. Black Jack, 1 Grand Central.
3 Carlsa, 4. Dupue, s. Centennial Eure-
kl. 81 Bullion Beck, 9 Geminl, 3,
Scranton, G: Tlntc Iron. TO- Swansea, /
La Clede. l. Eagle and Blue Bell. 81
Beck Tunnel. s, Colorado, Il Yankee
4; Eureka HIN, ! May Day. g. Uncle
sam, 3. Total, li3