davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25
ELKS' SANTA CLAUS Company of Singers and Dano- CTS Come With Him to En-
 certain 300 Guests. HAPPY HooLIGAN THERE One Hundred and Fifty Children Re- ceiye Gifts Which Were Asked for in Letters.

"God bless the Elks Y God bless them"
 The sentiment voiced by one mother who was present at the Elks' Christ mas party yesterday afternoon was without a doubt the feeling which was deeply rooted in the heart of every one of the nearly five hundred children who enjoyed the, warmth and kindness which filled the atmosphere of the big assembly hall at the Elks" club house. " This mother had three tots with her. one of them having a sled which he had asked Santa to bring him, and each was holding tightly 8 huge orange and box of candy,
 When the children were nearly all assembled, Santa Claus, the bright narticular host of the afternoon, made his entrance and danced around the beautiful Christmas tree which stood in the center of the hall, and then shook hands al round. Everybody was glad to see him, too, and right merri- lv they all ohatted and laughed over him, and secretly each one wondered what he had in his bag for them Closely following him came Happy Hooligan--and he also shook hands and wished happiness with and for all
 The boys were particularly delighted to see Happy" and made him most welcome.
 MT. Joseph Mulvey and his ready as Sssistapts had arranged a short program for the entertainment of the little peo- Die, and the program was opened witt a recitation by Miss Katherine Beck s'How Jimmie Tended the Baby" Song and dance by Master Bruce, a pipil o MT John Goggins, Songs by MT Thomas Ray, Goodbye Sweetheart Goodbye,' Love Me and the World l' Mine" 'School Days and Wont Yol Come Over to My House" The chil dren were invited to join in the chorus and did so with right good will. It. a good thing the several big choruse were not more largely represented, fo they would have been discouraged, tn untrained and misled voices of thes five hundred children sounded like on great true instrument, and their face were belming when Mir Mulve, praised them. for they felt they ha' given a bit of enjoyment to their hosts
 Brother John Goggins gave splen did exhibition of buck and wing dan cling. Miss Mabel Miller sang an Master GinRett Miller played for hel Happy Hor'igan then gave some of hi most anus ng songs and mOnologue and did some dancing that made tn
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25
UNION TRUST RESUMPTION.
Receivers Advisory Committee Rec
 ommends Against Liquidation.

Providence. R. l., Dec 24-The re- ceivers advisory committee of the Union Trust company has come to an agreement on a plan for the resump- ton of the bank and to-day issued a statement of considerable length.
 The plan in general recommends against liquidation. It suggests that the present board of officers resign, that the capital stock of s5000OO be surrendered and new capital stock be secured by issuing 10000 shares The par value of this new stock is to be $1OO, but is to be sold at $150, securing capital of $l,OoO,O0O with surplus of $50O,O00.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25
PERSONAL NOTES.

Dr. S. R. Leahy, formerly of this city, now of Jersey City, is visiting his parents at 27 Ward street for few days.
 Mir. Horace Small. of Seymour, Is in town visiting friends over the holi- dayc.
 Mir Thomas o. Cleland, superinten- dent of the equipment department of the Connecticut Trolley company, has gone to Pittsburg for a two weeks vacation. A..,A X
 MT. and Mrs Arthur H Whitaker of Merlden, are guests of MT. and Mrs. W. A. Whitaker, of state street, over Christmas and the New Year.
 Mir. Howard Senior, of Schenectady, N. Y, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E.. s. Peterson of 75 Cottage street, over Christmas.
 MT. and Mrs. John Ryan formerly Miss Sadie Hawklns) of New York city are the guests of Mrs. Hawkins, of Ashmun street, over Christmas.
 Mir. and Mrs. D. T. Loeffel of George street will entertain over Christmas Mir. and Mrs. George Gerwig and daughters, the Misses Madeline anC Emma, and Miss Alice Sears of New York.
 Mir, and Mrs. H. M. Skelly of q Exchange street will spend Christina with Ml and Mrs. Charles Kelsey il Guilford.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25
..sua~- MARINE RECORD. s1NHsA Fort of New Haven. '
'. y,Es.

scho Emily Clark. New York Scho Eva Lewis, Lewis, Providence scho George M. Grant, Jayne Bruns- wick, Scho Myrtle, Caswell, South AmhoY.
 CLEARED. scho Hattie Nickerson, Nickerson, NY. Scho Sea Breeze Harris, Greenport Seho Harry Miller (Pro) Mclean, St. John, N. B.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25

Miss Stella Callahan of Wallingford is spending two weeks with Mrs. Foley of Edgewood avenue.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25

children are expected. Anything in the way of gifts or money for the pur- chase of candy or gifts will be grate- fully received and may be sent to Mrs. James Clancy, 5 Liberty street.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25

Mrs. M. J. Flynn of Westerly, R. l., who has been the guest of Mrs. Thomas Fogarty In Derby, has just returned to her home.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25
Going South
 This Winter?

If so, arrange for your stateroom, bcrths and slecping-car accommo- dations, and purchase your tickets of the old, reliable firm of Bishop & Co.,, 1s3-1s5 Orange Street.
 Baggage checked from residence to destination.
 Also direct agents for all Euro pean lines.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25
S4arln's N.Y.&N.H.Llne

D4A4LI h.ALEtT SAIL kDAl. pASSENGlEIa AND EkSEiGhr SERVICE Leaves New Haven 9:0u p. m., Starsu Pier, foot Of Brown Street Leaves, New York v:00 D. m., Cortland Street Pier No. IS. &. II. Fsra Sc, excursic1 tickets &i.26 Rooms E1. Take Chap al Gtrees cars to Brewery street.
 c. H. FISHER. Ageney
 How Nase C0aas
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25

Miss Irene Umilie of Franklin street will visit for three weeks at her home with relatives.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
New York New Hapen 6 Hartfoe,rd
 RaiLroad.
DECEMBER 22. 1907.

DECEMBER 2I, 10O1. nssS hSh s:sel NEW s7.so osh'iSgi .s0o zsao R sss' F9:S5. *1O:oO. a1o:s0 a. ms 12:o3, s8:52, .64:22, 4:s5, f5:o$, 5:35, *s:os. *6:42, '7;o8, '7:52, *lls;22 '9;O3 9:2o P. al m sSndays4z @i ysoo, ls5, 4' s6s, Sasa Ss .sss 4:s5, F5:)S, x6i1O. '6:42, t7:os. "7;59. "9:03 9:2O D. m.
 Tor WashIngtOn via Harlem River-- '1:O0. ?. m. '12;O0, night, daily. mantic-s10. .07, q. m., *4:O5 p. m. Providencc--s2:2O, '2:55, TAI slI11:92, a. m, t12:o5, "l2:42. *3:55, .4:2O, .4:5s. *l6:42, +7:o5, ?. m; Sundays-*2;9o, -*2;29. 42F5 a. nl., "12:O5, *2:55, s4;55, I.5 FGF Boston :, yla ", Springfield .1;lo. g.,I, days--*1:1) a. m. *1:45, s5:l6. p. m.
 For Hartford. Springfield, Etc.--"1 10 x1:Oo, +1;45. S:11. *4:O5. x5:oo, +5:4s. SOS (to artfcrd), 7:10, xS:10, 9;52 D. n. Sundays-@l:l0 x9:05, x11.45s a. n4, *l:45, *5:46, 7.10, x8:11. x9.20 p. m.
 For New London, Etc.--+2;2 20 s5;6b, a m ii.i: siaos '0 .iiss4s, 5iiasGs00ss ss55 sos. @ '4:2o, *4:5S, 5:SS, O:lo, (to saybrootb. %ll6:42, s1:05 11:S0 Co Saybrook), ?. nj. Sundays-*2 +2:55, S.52, a. ai, l1.VO, 90, f'Oo, fa i.uo, p. ln
 For Middlctown. WiIiimantic, Etc--> 7S5 q. m, 12:5S, 5:55 p. m Sundaysl-- 7:20 ?. m
 For Shclburne Falls, Ictc.--7:44 a. in, 1920, tto New Hartford). 4:0l, 5:54. ttO l Westfeld) D. m.
 For Waterbury--s.5o (via Naugatuclt Junction., 500, 9.32 a. m, 12:01, 2:g5. 5;45. 7.40, ll40 P. m. Sundays S:a5.
 For Winsted--6:50 (via NaugatucE Junction), 9:32 a. m, 12:01, 2.3E, 5:46, q 7:40 p. m. Sundays-S:25 a. m., 6:iD T D. m.
 For I'ittsHcld and Intermediate Poirsg --5.55 fvia BridgeporI), 9;32 a, m, 3:Ba (via Bridgepcrt) 4.05 D. m. Sundays = 755 (via Bridgeport) a. m.
 For Litchfield--9:32, a. m. 4:05 p. in. I Sundays-7:56 (via BridgeporD q, m.
 Express trains. xLocal express.
 Parlor car limited
 w. C. BIERD, F. c. COLBY.
 Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass. Aa (.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25
(,hYistrrl Sailingsas
West Indies & Orient,

Special cruises by superb steamers, lasting from 16-7O days. Cost from ST5- $500 and up
 NILE SERVICE. Bookings here for steamers of Hamburg and Anglo-Amer- ican Nile Co.
 Tourist department for general in- formation Travellers checks good all over tho world.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25

Miss Mabel Bmley of Moodus is vis- iting over the holidays with Miss Idella Howard and the Misses Swan of Fair Haven.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25

DEPARTMENT OF FIRE SERVICE.
 Room 4, City Hall.
 New Haven, December 21, 1907.
 PROPOSALS FOR COAL.
 Sealed bids will be received by the board of gre commissioners until s o'clock D. m., Thursday, January 2, 1908, for furnishing the city of New Haven with 250 gross tons, more or less best quality Lehigh coal, as follows:
 94 tons of egg, IF stove, S9 nut, the coal to be delivered at the different en- zine houses.
 The above proposal must be address, ed to the board of fire commissioners, endorsed Bid for Coal on the outside of the envelope, nd must be accoinpa . nied by certified check of five per cent of the full amount of the bid, payable to Jonathan N. Rowe Control Ter
 The board of fire commissioners re- serves the right to reject all bids, Per order Board of Fire Commission CTS -
 d23 St Secretary.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25

MT. and Mrs Harry Thorpe of Thomas street welcomed a daughter to their home on Wednesday last.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25

Company's ofnce,, S5-S7 Broadway, T. Y. Sweeney X Kelsey, 102 Church St; NJ Zunder X Son, 249 State street; J. H. Parish & Co.,, S6 Orange street.; Bishop & Co. 1S5 Orange street; H. BussmaS. II Orange street
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25

Miss E. A. Deming of IS Garden street will spend Christmas with her niece, Mrs. Buckingham, in Southport.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25
oHRIsrMAs AT sACRED HEART.

Saturday afternoon, Dec. 2S, at 1:SO there will be a Christmas tree in the Sacred Heart School hall at which 1000
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25
AMERICAN LINE
CITY NOTICES.
New York--Antwcrn....I,n,

Special Committee de award of contract for purchase of electric en- gine and pump without advertising for bids. " The special committee of the Board Of Aldermen de award of contract for purchase of electric pump and engine to be used on the Green will hold a public hearing in Room 10-11, City Hall, Friday, Dec. 27 1907, at o'clock p. m. for the consideration of the ,oI- lowing communications:
 Communica tion from His Honor, the Mayor recommending that the Depart ment of Public Works be granted per mission to purchase without advertls- ing for bids. an electric pump and en- gne to be used on the Green to pump water from the artezian we'll
 All persons interested in the forego- ing are hereby notified to be present and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order,
 FRANKLIN L. ROMAN
 Chairman. Attest
 A. OSWALD PALLNIAN, ld24, 26, D. Asst. City Clerk.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25

IOWA RESUMES CASH PAYMENT.
 Des Mcines, Dec. 24-The banks of Des Moines resumed cash payments to- day,
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25

Miss Miriam Kelley of Mt. Holyoke college is spending the holiday vacation at her home here
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25

MT. and Mrs. H. M. Skelly of PIP Exchange street will spend Christmas with Ml and Mrs. Charles Kelsey in Guilford.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25

Mr. Robert Schultz of 1S5 Orange street left yesterday for his parents home in New York to spend Christi mas.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25

MT. and Mrs. John Ryan formerly Miss Sadie Hawklns) of New York city are the guests of Mrs. Hawkins, of Ashmun street, over Christmas
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25
Ramturg-Jtfmerfcan.

NNF fN AND UP 1ST GLASS ACCORLst, QmEA ING TO STEAMER AND DELL HUUW TAXATION By most modern and luxurious Ievii,s
 thans.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25

Mir. Horace Small. of Seymour Is in town visiting friends over the holi- dayc.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25

pr. s. R. Leahy, formerly of this city. now of Jersey City, is visiting his parents at 27 Ward street for few days.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25

Miss Nina L. Williams is spending Christmas at her home In Portland.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25

Mir. Howard Senior, of Schenectady, N. Y, will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. s. Peterson, of 75 Cottage street, over Christmas.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25

MT and Mrs Arthur H. Whitaker of Merlden, are guests of MT. and Mrs. W. A. Whitaker, of State street, over Christmas and the New Year.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-25

Miss Irene Umilie of Franklin street will visit for three weeks at her home with relatives.
 Miss Stella Callahan of Wallingford is spending two, weeks with Mrs. Foley of Edgewood avenue.
 Mrs. M. J. Flynn of Westerly, R. l., who has been the guest of Mrs. Thomas Fogarty In Derby, has just returned to her home.
 Miss Mabel Emley of Moodus is wis .iting over the holidays with Miss Idella Howard and the Misses Swan of Fair Haven.
 Miss Miriam Kelley of Mt. Holyoke college is spending the holiday vacation at her home here
 Miss Nina L. Williams is spending Christmas at her home In Portland. Miss Jane Stevens of Boston and Miss A. M. McDermott will be the guests of Mrs. F. F. Mcclure of 1235 State street over Christmas.
 MT. V. B. steiber of Bridgeport was the guest of friends in this city over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs William E. Brown have gone to Stamford to spend Christmas week.
 MT. Robert Schultz of 1855 Orange street left yesterday for his parents home in New York to spend Christi mas.
 Miss K. A. Deming of IS Garden street will spend Christmas with her niece, Mrs. Buckingham, in Southport.
 MT. and Mrs Harry Thorpe of yr-, -,,,oL o la,tol,to tc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
aUEssEs "APRIL L.
Eastern Paper Thinks Big Conecn-
traitors VIII Not Start Until Then,

Boston,-The failure of the Utah
Copper company TO get Its big con-
contractor into operation on April ], the
date set for It's operation. emphasizes
the difficulty that Is met with IN get
ting large sized plants organized.
All Of the parts OF the big mill are
in place, with the exception of the biz
engine which Is 10 furnish the motive
power for the mill This has not vet
been shipped from Milwaukee, and aft
er il arrives a 1 the property some time
viii be taken 10 get II Into place
The company has been operating ils
tables and some OF the parts OF the mill
with such motive power as has been
already Installed and hopes TO have the
big plant in perfect adjustment by the
time thar the engine IS ready for action
Taking everything into consideration
II is very doubtful as TO whether the
big concentration can be got into opera
lion before Aug. l. although part OF The
plant may be ready before that time
Tho mining end OF the property Is
more than ready TO furnish the conCen-
TRAITOR with needed material, -Four big
steam shovels have been Installed I'M
foreground and the company VIII be
ready 10 send ore 20 the surface In any
quantity just as soon as the nall ls
capable of handling H.
The shovels are being used AZ the
present time for enl0rging the openings
that have been already made, and In
placing fn view large ore reserves Tor
The future good OF tho big proposition.
The small plant IN Bingham canyon
which can handle about 1000 TONS per
day rs being fed from the development
work that Il being done Ia the big por-
phyry ledge alone.
The Boston Consolidated which lis
operating upon the upper part OF the
Same ledge that the Utah Copper has
developed further down In the canyon,
has again begun It's stripping operations
using the same type OF big steam
shoyes that have been found 80 Of
fectlve IN the Superior iron properties.
The company expects 10 have It's FIRST
unit, which win have Il stated capacity
OF $500 tons per day. ready by June l.
hul II VIII probably be nearer Aug.
before The company gets into operation.
The Boston Consolidated however,
continues the shipment OF sulphldes
steadily 10 the GARFIELD smeter, which,
when the company gets 10 using more
Of the product, VIII provide II with q
big income In addition 20 tho money
made through the handling OF the por-
phyTy,
Both mills wllI probably be delayed
In getting started beyond any estimat-
ed dRte now set. and even after they
actually start operation II Will take
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
LOCAL MARKET REPORT.

In today's local markets the receipts
include flve cars OF oranges two cars
of lemons, two cars of bananas two
cars OF potatoes from Idaho. with hrok-
en- shipments OF tomatoes from Florida.
stringed beans, raddishes and lettuce
from California, and quite an asscrt-
ment of vegetables from salt Lake
county Texas stringed beans are not
p favoritc la this market. as the gro
GERS say they are too tough for public
acceptance. There are no moro cuban
tomatoes, aa the season has just passed
Tor thern; but when the Florida Keys
railway Is ccmpIcted. immediate con-
nection WIFI be made with Havana ana
then Cuban fruits and vegetables VIII
be rushed into The American markets
Spring lulub Is now on the market
With the g:owlng of The grass milk is
becoming plentiar and the price OF but
ter can no longer be kept up. so that 1t
has fallen 4 nickel California new pQ-
tatoes are down s cents. rhnhard Is
cheaper, so is ktFiped bass, Finrsn
haddies are out OF the market and
oysters soon WEI be, Poultry IS be-
coming plentler, The prices Mlline NO.
day are as Follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
, PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

ChIeaso, April 1s.-rhe wheat market
opened weak today ON heavy eei1fns,
movement which was based upoa repoft
o. RAIN and snow in various parts of tie
G wili' t6v wneat belt May opened ssda to 4
S lower at 795s to 7sA, declined TO 49,
eiasls- and advanced to 793Sasss, '''a
trading was very quiet Ia corn ana
prlcss were easy In sympathy with wheat
M NAY corn opened 4 to 4 lower at is5s 10
Pit traders were heavy sellers OF oats
weather conditions. The market was IN .
clined to be weak May opened LGI. lor
er at t2A TO i3. and sold at i25s.
trading was very Hight In provisions and
Ine market was easier because II a wealt
i2lk lower at I5sj; July lard Was op gH,Ii
-.s63 at S;G7sz and July ribs were 2H low
Lack OF offerings caused Grmer ,o,.,
lh lhe latter part OF the session. The iov.
point for May was 16b and FOR .frlv a
ihe s-5 Close was steady with May \ lowe,
at e.auh. July was of a at 1915,
Corn-Buyins by shorts csusei , Air.,
market Just before ehe close mo c ',l
was urn with May u higher at n E,i,.
Was z higher at Az, JUS
Cash Wheat-No. /? red, 77Is. Nh q.
req d '5 e,E No 2 hard. 75ila7il5: 10. 4
northern. sOasais: No. 3 spring. lG{5sa- NJ 3
Corn--NO, -? No, 3, 1gssgf It ''ses'
oats-No 2. DO: No. g. z.f'''
Close ,Wheat-1lay, 77m77l,; Julv. ~
GGorn-May. 4 July, AIS. ''a
9IalS-Nay, 4ggiSjjki July 4Oss.
Lard-May s5j; JuTv. s'siLG,S N
hRies-May' S49sfS. 4275: July, s.SSH1s.J
BaTley--Cosh, C5st7s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
MARKET REFUSES
TO MOVE UPWARD.
Opening Was That Way But
Sluggish, Yielding Almost
Immediately.
BUSINESS WAS VERY LIGHT.
Atiemp to Sell Followed by Low
Prices--Losses We're in a Meas.
ARE Recovered

New York. April 1S.-Opsning dealings
Tn stocks were insignificant In volume.
Only score of transactions was recorded
In The hve minutes after opening The
movement was distinctly upward but was
very sluggish Gains of IS IN Union Pacific
and Nina lyamaied Copper were the most
conspicuous changes.
The marke; began 10 Yield almost hu
medIatcly on account OF the indifference
OF the, sfadng element. Buying orders
were distributed again and there was a
Tally to the best, hut ID did not hold
BUSINESS was Of small proportions. n orth-
ern iaci1e solised ~ and Reading and
Southern Pacific J.
TINS sto1 downward drift Of prices was
Tue " lstnImation- Baltimore 4 Ohio de-
filnsd lls on poor showing OF March
net easnlaes, me. Erie stocks were weak
AmsliSan Smelling lost 12..
Bonds Were heavy
Attempts 10 market stock caused low
Prices, but there was very littlc solo
AMERICAN Can declined | and Consolidated
Gas 1ts
the market retrnced its cuurse for g
while and stocks in watch tlie losses were
fractional recovered Gully. Northwestern
eQNNertcd lis fall ef a point into "A gain
or rs Canadian Pacific went on : asld
GeEetSl Electric IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18

feeders AZ 10 stocsers q, ,
stock cows ana hs,fe,s 40 Ia az
COVE BE. heifcSs. sI, i.u a.iN RAJ
lpt or rough lnif fAt hor1rI , .'ss and dhS
1slbo pounds. ut 6.t0 prircs N,'nNE storrs
cry class are n tkc tcn rnf, ~ neuSly ~,
N ll,WN head, market s,rrs,s isll' t,das
ran ard lower prices M ok We liuavg
M influence here lsnent ~ hlyns
ots. Within Il radius OF IN rs'issN butch
point. nre fast acquiring tho bsITs y thls
lng here for slVppllea ma ttIt D'l n cnn-
w great Last week thal paNlrr' vlpc WIS
able % flll 1rdcrs sattefnefn~1i..H 'fg lin
receipts Of country prodss AZ. Tp,al
the Demand ard stir prfro,, .,. IN 70
ga on Tor some stfnc wit fs Nain'-
believed that the guncisa c1t,,e u "a
VIII hold w firm ans healthy 9ai.ktst
W the advent : grass stui m coW @el ION
ahle numbers. a" consider
Supply ~ slieep ana lainbs las,
was 2aVl head many thonsards iS,. ,Nstess
pciual requirements u tho dein1rS ths
trs are doing everything thet r.p ~ ~
grease receipts here hIeludihp fh. sl-
fprcihlo hnd convincing a.pGthe5e .ioat
could use, namely, paying record 49,
tcv gill classes, The rsin Is Ns) tnrie p-icei
ket higher and about 70 10 Il eests 1,lr,
a week ago Top lanibs solo IN aVIe
daY- bulk 81 amhs at $40 and i1nvy1.s5 ~
ewes at d-p9 20 $40. no peethnre ~ etus
llngs Included. aet QuotaLle nro1,rS 4 I.
" 100 respectively, lambs wen, N t,iis
country nc l.e5 tCQuy HE bi-vnrs W
course, counting on the fleece inr
OF the profit Clipped lasnls son s.'es
70 5-2S. - ''a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-04-18
THIS MINE SHIPS
BEFORE OPENED.
utah-Esmera|da Has Three Cars
OF Surface Ore All
Ready.
STUFF GOES TEN PER CENT.
Development VIII Pay for Itself as
Progress Is Sfade---Grcat Flu.
ture Is Certain.

The Utah EsneraIda group Of II
claims continues to be a source OF good
news and gratifying developments to its
owners. j. r, Hammond, y. B. Jensson
aud number of others In this city
The group Is located iour miles north
OF Acme on the rain line Of the South
eru Pacific and jusc north of 1T was
made the famous Fitting strike. which
set that neck OF the woods into a
furry short time back. Of The II
claims there is little to show which
Is the best, Wherever openings have
been made copper OK ore has beer un-
covered and with n few feet depth this
ore showes increasing values The Bos-
ton and Blue Jay are being paid es-
peelal attention at the present time
While Mr.. JepssOn was ON the ground
a short time ago he poked around 10
determine where to make openings.
While picking along an eisht-foot ledge
easily traced through the entire length
OF the claim he uncovered rock with eS-
cellent copper showings, He put two
men 10 work and IN a day aud a half
they had piled mp four tons of 10 per
cent copper ore. The work also showed
an excellent wall, which indicates depth
and uniformity,
HAULING PLANNED.
a tunnel and shaft have been started.
although work has not been confined 10
those two openings. n gang of six
men has been put to WORK, simply pick
ing here and there 10 test the length
and breadth Of the various lodges The
Utah Esm eraldsL WEI be a shipper from
grass roots, something that few mines
can say about themselves Although