davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-23
HAS DECLINED TO MAKE
RACE FOR ALDERMAN
Mr.. Sheffield is Unable to
Enter.

On account of business engage
ments which will demand great deal
of his time and personal attention
Mr.. Frank Sheffield is forced, though
most reluctantly, to decline the re-
quest of the recent citizens mass
meeting as to his candidacy for alder
man.
Mr.. Sheffield was out of the city,
when the meeting thus named him
but it was hoped by those present
that he would accede to the request
to enter the aldermanic race.
Upon his return here Mr.. Sheffield
was apprised of the action of the
meeting, and has since given the
subject his careful consideration.
He appreciates in the highest the
honor thus conferred by the meeting
in selecting him as one of the Cit
liens Ticket" but for sufficient reas-
ons, as set forth in the appended let
ter addressed to Chairman ]. E.
Mathis, he is forced to decline the
honor.
Following is Mr.. Sheffleld's letter
to Chairman j. E. Mathis of the cit
izens meeting:
Prof. j. E. Mathis, Chairman Cit
izens meeting, Americus, Ga.
My Dear Sir: On my return home
yesterday from DeSoto / was appris
ed of the action of the Citizens meet
ing held Wednesday night requesting
me to become a candidate for Alder
man of the City of Americus.
I ,;,o o1V,.4 ta I1o
fidence of my fellow citizens deeming
me worthy and capable of assisting in
managing the civic affairs of our
growing city, and shall ever be CRATE
full to them for their good will and
esteem. But after much consider
alton | am constrained to decline the
nomination.
For the next several months my
time and thoughts will be so engross-
ed with the affairs of the Bank of
Commerce and my private business
connected with the purchase and
sale of the DeSOto plantation that,
even if my candidacy proved sue
cessful, | could not give the office
proper attention without sacrificing
the interest of others.
With assurance of the highest es-
TEEN and respect of each citizen and
expressing to each of them my heart
felt thanks for the honor conferred
upon me, | am,
Very sincerely yours,
FRANK SHEFFIELD.
This action upon the part of Mr.
Sheffield is a subject of general re-
gret, as it was recognized that, should
he have been elected, his services to
the city would be invaluable.
In view of his declination to serve
on the citizens ticket, another mass
meeting will be held at the city hall
on Monday night next, 26th, at which
the vacancy upon the ticket will be
filled. Chairman Mathis thus auth
orizes the call for such meeting.
The general public, as before, will
be invited to attend and participate In
the deliberations of the meeting.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-23
Uptown Office of Company

The company is to have at once an
elegant and well arranged uptown
office for the conduct of business and
the convenience of patrons and the
public The office will be fitted up
in mahogany, and made complete in
every way. Arrangements to this end
were completed yesterday before Mr..
Walker left for the North.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-23
Takes Over Old Plant

The monied arrangements necessary
to the requirement of the Americus
Illuminating & Power Co., the plant
long in existence here, were COM
pleted during the past day or two, and
the new company takes possession
December l.
AS soon as the new plant is com
pleted and the company enters upon
its contract with the city, the public
will be given the promised reduction
in gas and electric lights.
This is an era, the coming OF
which is a matter of greatest interest
to the consumer, the man who has
been paying the bills. The reduction
in prices will be of substantial ma
ture, and Americus will rejoice.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1907-11-23

Mr.. Walker announced upon his
departure for the north yesterday
that he would return to Americus in
ten days and take up his residence
here until the construction work is
well under way. His family will
come here in January.
Mr. Walker assured the Times
Recorder that the new plant would
be one of the best in the country and
credit to growing, prosperous, pro-
gressive Americus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
OSBORN TO START UP.
Development OF American Fork Mine
To BE Resumed at Once.

At meeting Of the directors of the
Osborn Consolidated Mining company
held yesterday in American Fork, ar
rangements were completed for the
Immediate Inauguration of develop
ment work on the company's prop
orty In American Fork canyon. Supt.
Osborn will leave for the mine on
Monday The company owns eight
lode mining claims located near the
Pittsburg mine
THE oliver Mining and Milling
company has been formed at Amcrl-
can fork to operate lease on the
property of the Treasury Mining COM
pany located in American Fork cam
yon, II. Il. steele was named as
president; j. H. Wooton, vice presi-
dent; NJ. Il. Bes8ant secretary and
treasurer. a force of miners will be
nut TO work right away on develop
ms the property, The location IF the
oliver claims make them very valu-
able and the promoters OF this lease
expect 60 have something big before
a very great while
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
AN EPOCH IN HISTORY
OF CHEMICAL SCIENCE.

London, July 27.--sir William RAM
sey, the distinguished chemist. has
promised to communicate in writing In
the near future to the chemical So
ciety the results of his researches into
radium emanations. In this connec-
ton the announcement is made that
he has succeeded in degrading copper
to the first member of its family-that
Is. lithium.
The Lancet today says the discovery
marks an epoch in the history of chem
zeal science and believes 1t Is realiza-
ton of the transmutation of metals.
The announcement Is likely to re-
awaken the diAcussion of the trans
mutation of elements, which ragged a
year or so ago, when several prominent
scientists repudiated the transmutation
idea, while others just as strongly sup
ported It.
Sir William Ramsey himself modest
ly disclalms ability to transmute ele-
ments, but he believes that the result
of his degradation of copper will be OF
far-reaching Importance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
Refining & Mining company has gone
east OH business

Refining & Mining company has gone
east on business
Louis ID. Gordon is expected TO re-
He has been absent from the city sew
eral weeks, and has made the trip In
an automobile
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick &
Company were crude ore and concen-
trate, $4,000; base bullion, 100000.
General Manager Saxman, OF tina
Tintlc Mining X Development company
has been making an inspection of the
Tintic holdings OF that corporation.
II. p. Gordon, the Phoebe mining OPP
orator. has returned from n trip to the
Tenabo mining district in Nevada and
has expressed himself as being we'll
pleased with conditions In that region.
John j. DAILY has returned from trip
to the DAILY Judge mine in Park City
whore he spent o couple OF days in go
ing over the surface ofthe company's
property with superintendent Burial.
Emil Hanlxe, nephew Of H. Otto
Hanke, president of the DAILY Judge
Mining company has been spending the
past week in making an inspection of
the Park City property of the above
named corporation.
Manager George II. Dern, of the Con-
solldated Mercur Gold Mines company
who is in from camp has expressed him.
self as being well pleased with the be-
havior of the new shines plant. A por-
ton of the plant Is being tried out and
Mr.. Dern is confident that 1t will come
fully UP to expectations.
Tho annual report OF the Calumet &
Hecla Mining company of Michigan
has been issued and shows net earn
ings, s11.29I, 800 and q surplus of over
s70o0.000. The statement follows: AS
sets, cash and copper, s6.4T7 100; notes,
bills receivable, s2.2s1, 76S; development
fund, etc. s45,14b: insurance fund,
1858 $40; total. sS,757, 444; liabilities,
drafts and bills payable. 81, 72s, 500: total,
s1,72S,502 srplus, s7,02s,942.
The Gold Bar Placer Mining COM
pany of Osceola is preparing to make
another cleanup, The last cleanup
was made two weeks ago, when the
company took out $1,000 worth of
placer gold. The metal was sent to
Ely and stored in a local bank. John
w. Barnes, one of the principal own
ers of this rich property. will arrive
from Philadelphia on the 31st to wit
ness the cleanup. The company has
one OF the richet placer properties In
this section of the country. The gold
is obtained from an old river bottom
100 beef belw the surface.-White
Pine News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
MAYOR VETOEs
GARBAGE LAW
Pure Food Ordinance Approved
BY City's Executive-Rea.
sons for Disapproval.

Mayor Thompson today vetoed ~,
new garbage ordinance which vos
passed By the city council last Nor
day night. The purefood Ordinance
which was passed at the same mea,Ins
was approved by the mayor. The ron
son for vetoing the garbage ordinance
Is set forth as follows by the mayor.
THE ordinance requires the plaoir.
of garbage receptaoles within 25 foo, Is
the abutting or street line of the nros VI
erty. This in my Judgment viii no vo p.
inconvenient to the property owners yny
the reason that In many cases tbs ~
ceptacles VIII be Immediately in tbo
doors or windows OF their homes, This
cannot be said to be an ADVANTAGE ms Us
the residents of the city. The metho "a
suggested by the ordinance win en,e,,
additional expense to the city. ma ~
teansters and garbage men win loose
much time In going inside the proper rsv
line for the garbage, which viii necss,
state an increased number of eno-
ployes In the department."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
UNITED STATES MINING.
Company is Preparing to Have I'm
mense Converter Capacity.


Company is Preparing to Have I'm
mense Converter Capacity.
The United States Smelling, REIN
ing and Mining company. says the
Boston News Bureau. is now preparing
TO have copper converter capacity
of between 100000 and 5000, 0OO
pounds OF copper per month. and 1t
VIII soon have smelter capacity suf-
fcient to operate its converter ca
pacity about 50 per cent.
When the Mammoth company gets
Its convertors that company viii pro.
duce 100000 pounds of copper per
month and the United States COM
panys Bingham smelter viii pro-
duce 100000 pounds per month
The Bingham smelter has been
handling the Mammoth matte and
last month turned out 100000
pounds of blister copper, but this
represented the total copper produc-
ton of tho United States company.
When the Mammoth matte, however,
Is handled at Kennel, the Bingham
smelter win be able to handle an In
creased supply of custom ores.
The company's new 300-ton smelter
at Chrome, y. J., will be blown In
about Aug. !, and the company al
ready has a large supply Of custom
ores 10 supply this smelter. There Will
be two converter stands at Chrome,
and this plant should output In the
ncighborhood of 100000 pounds of
copper per month.
The United States company has a
copper refining capacity now of l44,-
100000 pounds per annum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
AFTER KNIGHTS
T|NT|C MINES
-----------------------------
American Smelling Company Said
To Have Made 0vertures
For Them.
BUT PROVO MAN WON'T TALK.
conspicuous Position of Hcinzc and
Others in Local Lead
Smelling Field.

will the American Smelling & Re-
flning, which is the Guggenheims, get
control OF the mines in Tintic operated
under the direction OF Uncle Jesse
Knight?
Undoubtedly the big smelling cor
poration would like to have them and
needs them.
IL a person only stops to think about
1t. the Americans supply Of lead ore
from Utah mining camps is likely to
be very much reduced in the near fu-
ture unless It fortifies ltself-as 1t has
done In the case of the copper mines
by the purchase of its own properties.
Between the United States Smelling,
Refining & Mining company and the
enterprises under the control o. I.
Augustus Heinze, the lead situation IN
Utah Is pretty much under their con-
troll. The only exception TO this Is that
chain of mines on Godiva mountain III
the Tiullc district
The launching OF the Tintic Snelt-
ing company, with which Jesse KNIGHT
Ed Loose and other Ttntic mine own
ers are conspicuously identified, mas
been a disturbing element for the A.
S. & r.. and IL Is known that the
management of the latter would pre-
fer to have 1t out of the field altogether
But the only way to stop its progress
Is TO buy the Jesse Knight mines ana
possibly the Grand Central.
Tintic ores, such as the Colorado
mine produces. are very much In de-
mand by the shelters. Both the Unit
ed States and HelnZe companies own
their own mines there, while the Amer
lean has to depend on custom supply
entirely.
The new Tintio smelter, If completed
and placed In operation, will practi-
calIy cut OFF this supply. SO that is
why the American has been scouting
around to find out just what can be
done In the way OF getting foothol9
in the Juab county camp.
For several days a rumor has been
current to the effect that Mr.. knight
had been asked to name price on the
Colorado and Beck Tunnel mines.
He was called UP Mt Provo by tele-
phone, and when questioned, declared
that there WAS nothing to be said Oh
the subject Eut those who know Mr.
knight best, even II the story were
true, are of the opinion that he would
not fix price on his Tintic mines TO
anyone. BY this 1t Is not meant that
he would refuse to sell them, but that
the overtures would have to come
from the other side first.
His mines are open to inspection and
II experts in the employ of the Amerl-
cur Smelling company, Mr.. Heinze. the
urited States or any other reputable
lerson or corporation, wanted tc make
an examination of them, no doub- the
privilege would he granted them. Then
i: they made a bid Mr.. Knight would
either accent or reject IL
Tee Heinze movements toward cor
railing the lead output OF Park City, in
d:cste that the Americans supply In
that camp will be cut off, so it must
ger into Tintic or else draw on Other
states for the hulk of Its supply to
keep the nine furnaces II has at the big
Murray smelter In operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
BOSTON COPPER.

Bing 1914, 151s: 10; 1914; sales 10.
Balal<lala, 8; 9; o; Q; sales so.
Boston Con, closed 27A@h.
b. Coaln, closed 25i4Q%.
Cop. Range 8OA; 500; sOA; sales
241.
G. NJ. closed.
foux, SA, sM; s; s; sales 20.
D. W., Closed, 1910
Greene Canenea, i6M, 1913; 1915; 1885;
sales 800.
d. b., closed 9Ma1O.
Nlpisslng, a7s; 9N; 97s; sales $50.
Nevada Con-, closed 1th@ltA. aoo
n. b.. S2Is S21s; 50: S2i sales, 2SS.
New. Utah, closed 5@bM
United Cop, closed 62468.
Trinity, 20. 20: 80; 23i sales. 175.
u. $. S., com, 4Sla; 4Sla; 4sta; 4S1s;
Do. pfd., 40; AZ: AZ; i3; sales, 50.
Utah Con, 46h 46h; 40; 46 sales,
G. q A.. 1877 1877 1877 1877 sales,
Davis DAILY, closed 12@i2h.
NEW YORK CURB RANGE.
cum. Ely, o; 0h; o; 9h. sales, 400,
King Edward, lMi IA; 49, ~; sales,
oIroux, SO; s sK 81; sales 100.
New. SHELTERS, 2%; 25s rs; rs sales
200
New Utah, 6ni bMj 5%; 5%; sales
800.
ely Con, 1871 s-iei III s-1o; sales
1000
NEW YORK EXCHANGE.
Newhouse. closed l4llGl5ih; no sales
Utah Copper, 20: 20; 49, 29 sales 100
Tenn Copper, closed 3S6h.
Balaklala, closed, 6gh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Eagle & Blue Bell, 500 at 200.
Lower Mammoth 100 Mt 2.90.
May Day, i.0O0 at ~ / 400 at 40h: $50
at 40; 81 at 40, seller 30.
star Con, 80 nj %; 40 at CO, buyer 60.
Uncle Sam. 500 ut 81.
Beck Tunnel. 400 at 2i5; 200 at 2.17ia.
Black Jack, 300 at a.
Colorado. 100 at 500: 100 at 100.
Grown Point. 10 at LIS; 200 at l.22ia.
Ircn Blossom, 900 at 1.35; $500 ut
i.82h; GOO at 100.
Mountain Lake. $500 at "a.
New York, 1900 at is.
Sioux Con-, 1000 at "a: $500 at g.
Victor Con. 400 at To-
Yankee Con-, 100 at SO; 700 at 60.
OPEN BOARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel. 100 at 2.1714; 1000 at
2.15. 500 at 2.12ia.
Black Jack. 200 at n; 100 at rs: 200
at 70.
Crown Point, 50 at 1.25; 1900 at 1.22k
LOO at 1.2O
Colorado. 500 at 7S5.
hex Gold Mine, 400 at 80.
May Day. 200 at 40ls.
Mountain Lake, 1900 at "a.
Seven Troughs. 800 at TO-
Sioux Con-, 500 at 6s seller 30.
Uncle same, 1000 at 90; 500 at 90.
RECAPITULATIoN.
Shares. Value.
Regular call ............23,00 900 $t9,5S4. 80
open board .............12.5 $50 100000
Today's totals. ,..... $3.50 $40. 591. so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
MARKET CLOSES
DULL, IRREGULAR.

Now York. July H.--opcning dealings
in stocks were so light MS to cause but a
narrow movement OF prices. Declines
were the rule. The Hartman Pacihcs,
after opening a shade lower. Immediately
Erie declined nearly a point and Great
Northern Ore Certificates rose X.
There was not much buying of stocks.
but demands were sufficient to harden
prices TO a fraction above last night. Eric
second preferred and Anaconda rose
and American Tobacco preferred IN.
The market closed dull and irregular.
Tho heavy loan expansion by the banks
was not liked and prices sold on, st. Paul
losting 1M. There WIS some later rally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
ON MINING EXCHANGE.
Weeks Business Transactions Heavy
--Today's Record of Sales.

Business has been heavy on the min
ing exchange this week and at the close
there IL a notable softening In some Of
the Tinttc issue. But this has not been
entirely unexpected. A reaction is one
of those inevitable things which usual
~ follow such rapid flights in prices
as has been exhibited by Tintlc stocks
during the past few weeks. With eeS
exceptions, there was a weakening In
iiuence shown all down the line today.
May Day. Uncle Sam and Star Consoli-
dated held their own,
There was considerable bidding for
unlisted stocks INDUCED In today but
few of them recorded salses, Several
hundred shares OF tIintah Treasure Hill
went at 40 cents, ohio Kentucky sold
AT $3.50 Old American at 2S cents and
East Tintic Consolidated at 10 cents.
The closing quotations and sales
were:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
REAL ESTATE MOVING.

l.. r. Martineau reports the sale OF
five lots in Central Park to S. NJ. Foley
for $500. and three lots to W. n. Pex-
ton for $685.. He has had very satisfao-
tory sales of SIS lots in his Madison
addition over Jordan. The demand for
homes has fallen off as usual in the
hot season, but there is some inquiry
for small farms close In.
Aston & Jenkins report the following
sales during the week:
Lot on Washington street to Alma Elk
for $3.50.
F'ive-room brick cottage on Laird
avenue and Tenth East. for Elijah
Thompson to Arthur Jenkins, for $1,000.
Two-room rustic cottage for Moline
Fruit & Savings bank to Benjamin
Harris, for $780,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
ANOTHER DREADNouGnT.

Portsmouth. July 27.-The battleship
Bellerophon. smother of the Dread
nought class, was launched here this
afternoon by Princess Henry of Bat
tenburg.
The new warship has q tonnage of
1860, which Is 100 more than the
Dreadnought, ond she embodies q num-
Der of improvements gained as re-
suit of the Dreadnought trials.
Tho Temerairo the third ship OF this
class, will be launched the latter part
of August.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office OF tho United
States weather bureau. for tho ~ hours
ending at Q a. m today;
Temperature at g. M. O.: maximum,
rs, minimum, o.; mean. ~. which IL de-
gr0eH below normal.
Precipitation, 90 inch,
Precipitation since the first Of tho
month, 10 inch. which 10 .s2 inch below
the normal.
Accumulated excess in precipitation
since Jan. !. $40 inches.
Relative humidity. 20 per cent.
FORECAST TILL 2. NJ SUNDAY,
Local forecast for Salt Lake city and
Vicinity,
Fair tonight and Sunday; warmer.
Utah:
Fair tonight and Sunday, warmer sun
day and north portion tonight.
Il. j. HYATT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
The statement follows:
TODAYS MONEY MARKET.

New York. July 27.--Moncy on call,
nominal. Time loans. Arm; 90 days,
AZ 04H per cent; 90 days, o; SIX
months, U.
Close: Prime mercantile paper, 3 u
400 per cent.
Sterling exchange, steady with nc
innl business in bankers bills at
1919 % 1870 for dcmnnd, and at
t.f3.00@4.Sf for 90 day bills; COM
mcrcial bills, 1891 @1.Ss7s.
Bar silver, coz.
Mexican dollars. 53a1.
Government bonds. steady; railroad
bonds. irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
NEW YORK CURB LIST.

James A. Pollock 4 Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire, this afternoon:
Newhousp i45aG15k; Utah Cop, ESQ
20; New. Cons, 141sQi4M; Cumb. Ely,
9lsasA; Balk,. 9@sA; King Edw., 1ls@
iiMd1aA; c;lroux, 7g@sA; @. G. y Sill,
19sQ1&., New. Smelter, 2%@2B; Nit
chell zAASB New. utan. o00,4i ray
Cons, tlsmlA: Dom. Cop, 5h46, Gil
hraltar. 2D92S; Tintic. 6hGp7h: Butte
e. L., 11aal&; Utah Cons, SSQ3SA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
Good To Hold.

Is a stock that every quarter
ohrec inonthD payn a dividend at
the rate of seven 90 per cent per
annum free from all taxes. insur
nnce. etc, Such dividend payer Is
the PREFERRED STOCK In the
UTAH-fDAHo SUGAR CON-
PANY. We can buy for you this
or any other commercial stock that
is on the market. Those who have
bought stocks through us can sell
today for good advance over the
price paid and have had a good
rate on their investment In the
meantime. orders TO either buy or
sell promptly and carefully exc
cuted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
UTAH DAY SEPT. 9.
Governor Cutler Apprised of Change at
Venice of America.

A letter was received by Gov Cutler
today from the management of the
Venice of America near Los Angeles
announcing the change in date of Utah
day to Sept. 9. Gov. Gillett, Senators
Perkins and Flint and Congressman
Mclaughlin of California viii be Wis.
itors at the resort on that occasion.
Gov. Cutler has informed the manage
ment that the date will be Satisfactory
and he will endeavor to be present on
that date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
EMPLOYEES WAGES RAISED.
Bell Telephone Company Makes Read.
justments TO Meet New Conditions

Beginning Aug. !, the Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone company will nav
$3.50 day to its linemen in Utah.
Idaho and Wyoming, and 1915 a day
to Its linemen in Montana outsIaa
Butte. Gable splicers' wages viii hs
raised to $4.25 in Utah. Idaho and wv.
omfng, and to $3.50 in Montana ont
side Butte. This Is an increase Of "a
cents a day. in Montana and 25 cents
day In the three other states, Re-
adjustments of wages of other CLASSES
of employees will be made to meet the
new conditions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
SAVED HIS GIRL.
But in Doing So ID. G. shrivcr Himself
Was Drowned.

Seattle, WASH, July 26.-D. G. Shriv-
err, bookkeeper in the Puget Sound
National bank, was drowned in Lake
Washington last night in an attempt to
prevent the canoe in which he and q
girl companion were boating from cap
sizing. She reached for lantern be-
hind her and tipped the boat Shriver.
seeing the danger, plunged overheard
to prevent its capsizlng. His efforts
were successful In saving the girls
life, but he himself was drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-27
CONCENTRATES.

A. ]. Davis departed for the east to-
day on a mining business trip.
y. g. Jaehling, general manager OF
the Utah Copper company, returned
from Colorado. yesterday afternoon.
Anthony H. Godbe expects to leave
tonight for southern california. and
viii spend a week or so along the
beaches,
General Trafhc Manager q. w,
Heintz Of the United States Smelling,