davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12
OCEAN STEAMERS.
N02TN GERMAN LLOYD.

MGsTM GE5MAM LLOYD.
Fast Express Service
PLYMOUTH RBOJRG-BRENsN,
kr'prinz Aug Isl 80 All E1'Prinz sep -
Ceciife SnsvBAug 90. I PAf Cecil,s NV sepras
Kaiser aug %. 10 Az Kaiser sep
K VIM II Sept- 9. I P3Il K VIM U-Oc,
Twin Screw Passenger Service
PLYMOUTH-CHERBO ERBOURG+BREdE-N dE-N-
rTTsve. Aug I3 10 an sCiusisenau- sept
= oarossa- Aug. IS. % AN Bremen .Sep,; ia fo
kurfuerst- Aug -. 10 AM Barbarossa- sept - -
Friedrich Aug - KUrfusrst- sept Z"
-9rsmsn dhect.
Mediterranean Service
BLTAR-NAPLES- GENOA. AT III AN,
2. Irene Aug I5P 1fene- sept. z
K Luise- Aug 81 K Luise. ----- oct "a q
& Albert Sept ~ K Albert 1Os'- "a
'Heckar- Sept 'Neekar- -Oe'- -
From bremen Piers. "a & 4th sts. Hoooksa.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD TRANk klslscHS
CHECKS GOOD ALL OVER THE WCTSLy'
OELRICHS & co No. 5 Broadway. y 4.
Louis H Meyer. 1919 Walnut ST. Phila-
HAEBURC-AMERICAN LINE.
TWIN SCREW EXPRESS AND PASSEN-
CIR SERVICE
PlymoQth-Cnerb bolrg-Han15rrg
-BIuecher. Aug IS. Q All Pretoria Aug 81
Pen'lv' mia Aug II, HAM TX serfn(nSTl lSep1o
-.
ID Dtschland- Aug -. 9AIl sBluecher- sept -
Among special features OF these Yes vsssss
are: Grill Room. Gy ymnasium. F1lrn t.. trsiA.1...
Httz-Carlton Restaurant Elevators E-IeSN1Ao
Baths New.
Mediterranean Service.
To -NAPLES-CIESoA-
Hamburg. Aug. 13. noon. sept "a. N0S' %
'Tsloltks Sept. g. p VI: oct ID; -Nos' -
has GriiIroorn. 4Has Gymnasium
TOURIST BUREAU
r. z. tickets. hotel accom- MOI elaVtoE , - 80
Travellers checks god all over "a. No'l1s
OFFICE. 81 BROADWAY. N
Phone geoo Rector Piers. Hooosen-
AMERICAN LINE E5fi7aI E59m P,sr sf $50 e 4 + r.
PLYMOUTH-CHERB eSOUTHAAPTosSs -
81 Louis. e. Aug. II 81 Paul aug, .
Philadelphia Aug "a New York sept
RED STAR LINE IoH i4 =. RI r
Zealand Aus II 1o:s0tM ysdsrland aug, =
WEITE STAR LINE ss FF071 a fs'f p
NEW YORK-Q'NSTOWN-L
sCedrfc--Aug. Is e:3OAd sArsbfc--.-A Aug. - |;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS G-SOJJTHANPTON !
'fAdriatic- Aug Il. s-30AMI Oceanic Aug % !
sTeutonic. Aug q. 10 AM Majestic .Sept.4 :
fNew. e. 900 tons: has Elevator.
Gymnasium. Turkish Baths and -Band-
NEW -AZOREsS-HIEDIT RASE1AcSi
.CRETIC, Sept 2s. noon; Nov .. Dsc -
BOSTON-AZORES-M S-MEDrTERRASEAS
sROMANIC. Sept Il. 8 2. NJ: Oct =
sCANOPIC.- Oct. 3. AN. Nov Is; Jan u /
PASSENGER OFFICE, 0 BROADWAY.
Freight Once Whitehall Bldg. Battery r !
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
80 games PLAYED.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12
CHICAGO CUBS WIN TWICE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No Games Scheduled Yesterday
Yankees Play in CleUeland To-day.
kMERlcaN LEAGUE GAME

Sew York al Cleveland.
Boston Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis
Phisadelphia at Detroit.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12
WORK WANTED.
Male.

ENGINEER and electrician as chief or
assistant. competent workman on ice ma
chimes, dynamos. has own TOOLS kendrick,
IS Troy ave. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1907-08-12

EcNCIINEE.R. by German: marine and sta
tionary; license; day or night August
Pfeifer 1906 Cd ave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05
D0INGS AT ROSEBUD.
Letter Brings News Concerning
Many Propositions.

A budget OF good news reached Man.
aging Director David Kennedy Of the
Western Mining < Reduction company.
from the Rosebud district yesterday. The
tunnel started on January l to cut the
ledge in the decentralization has made
connections and the superintendent states
that the ore looks good. Samples have
been sent out to Mil City for testing
purposes.
Samples from the Sunrise group. next
to the POwhattan, have been forwarded
TO this city and the letter states that
something good may be expected from
the assays obtained.
In the Dreamland. owned by the To-
nopah crowd and the Rooklidges. the
feet and there is now exposed over four
feet OF ore that samples better than 200
ounces silver and good values in gold.
j. r Van Fleets tunnel on the Gold
Anchor Is progressing rapidly and an
other seventy feet will carry the face into
the ledge In addition TO this. the letter
states that Captain Case has reached
camp and that work on the Brown Pal
ace the original sensational discovery Of
the district. will begin at once.
Yesterday tho Northwestern Nevada
Telephone company, Of which Judge John
A. Street is president, was ready to file
its articles OF Incorporation. This is the
company which has built the line from
Humboldt 20 Rosebud and which will at
once extend the line TO the Seven TrOughs
camp. another thirty-five miles. and later
on TO Winnemucca. Mr.. Kennedy and a
number OF other operators in the Rose
faith In Il was shown through the build
ing OF the entire thirty-five miles and
placing 40 n commission without even
perfecting the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05
New York Curb.
INDIAN QUEEN SHOWING.
Ore is Being Mined From Two d.
rections in Vein.

Iorin Morrison. manager of the lndlah
Queen company's property, near the Sac-
tus. in Beaver county. came up from
camp yesterday morning. lie states that
fifteen inches Of fine carbonate ore is
disclosed i'm one drift from the tunnel level
and that the same amount OF galena IS
opened up i'm the opposite direction He
considers that. while the present snow
ing is a fine one. the real mine is still
deeper and there is every reason TO eX~
rect that sinking will be taken up during
the present season.
1.-The Cactus mill is running full blast
now" said Mr.. Morrison, and when
came out on Sunday two great steel
'scows' carrying possibly 40 tons of rich
concentrates were attached to the train.
The belief now is at camp that no FUR
Their trouble will be experienced through
lack Of fuel and III such proves to be the
case the Cactus will make every copper
proposition in this region go some to keep
in sight of it's coat tails.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05
BREEZY BUDGET
FROM BULLFR0G CAMP

Rhyolite New. Feb 3-The absorption
or the MOntgomeTy-ShO mine, the
biggest mining property south OF Cold
field and Tonopah. by the Schwab in
terests is being followed by the absorb
ton OF the Montgomery-ShOs EXten-
sion by Pittsburg capitalists. Options on
have been purchased and the price listed
Tor the control was considerably above
the quoted market rates
W. H. w. Hamilton. general manager
for the McCormack-DOrsey interests has
just returned from the property and re-
ports himself well pleased with the con-
ditions now existing. A big twenty-five
horse power hoist has been Installed and
shaft buildings, a blacksmith shop aud
an engine house are being constructed. As
soon as these buildings are ready for use.
sinking Will be continued to the i0o-fOot
level Everything points to this mine as
being a great producer, as there is an
ore body to the north OF the ShOshone
vein which should develop into an equally
desirable property.
The Ash Meadows Water company. Of
which l.. .. Ray is president. has sold
half interest In its water rights TO eN-
Governor Waters and associates OF Penn
sylvania for Sl5o000. The deal was put
through at Scranton. The new company
viii supply the town of Greenwater. by
pumping 10 the summit Of the Funeral
range There p. reservoir viii be built and
the flow to the mining town will be by
gravity.
The Emigrant springs section of the
mining attention these days. The princi-
pal property i'm this section is held by Bob
Montgomery There is a strong showing
on the surface and the ore is continuous
ito this property 10 the bottom Of tire deep
est workings now $50 feet. Montgomery
saws there is S3000.000 worth OF ore in
sight and the fact that he believes his
own statements IS shown by the fact that
il is his interests that are building the
twenty-five mile pipe line which VIII sup
ply the district with water.
The new camp is connected with Rhyo-
lite By a wagon road across Death Valley
and a telephone and telegraph line is i'm
process of building. The new camp has
a live newspaper and will be supplied
with light and power by the California &
Nevada Power company. as soon as the
wires can be extended south from Gold
field and Tonopah.
The miners and property owners OF the
Lee district. which has been reported ia
vorabiy by Professor Samuel Aughey. OF
the United States geological survey. the
Smithsonian institute and the University
Of Nebraska. have met and organized the
Lee mining district. g T.. Kincaid was
elected recorder
In his report Professor Aughey stated
that this district had been long over
looked by the prospector Cor the reason
that gold was not at the surface and
that even in the best mines traces OF gold
sunk a distance OF from eleven TO twenty
feet.
We have moved TO 142 Sc. Main ST
Salt Lake Photo supply Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05
WORK At INGOT
TO Be RESUMED
New Directors viii Call for
$4,000 With Which to Fur
ther Exploit Ground.
CHANCE FOR MINE is GOOD
PROPERTY ADJOlNS CONSOLE
DATED MERcUR GOLD MINES.

The stockholders Of the Ing0t Gold Min
Ing company met yesterday afternoon and
elected directors for the ensuing year.
Al the close Of the stockholders gather
ing the directors met and organized and
then informally discussed matters of i'm
portance 60 the company. As organized.
lne new board IS as follows. John Dcrn,
president. T.. II. Airs. vice president:
George Fl Dern. secretary and treasurer;
q. ~. Griffin and j w CurriC. Arthur
Thomas was made assistant secretary for
the company. with HEADQUARTERS i'm the
Consolidated Mercur offices
~ meeting Of the directors 20 be held
To-Day there Is every likelihood that an
assessment II cents share on the capi-
tai stock. or $1,000 will be levied as II
has been pretty well decided that new
campaign Of development will be inau-
surated in the ground The matter was
some into I'm tire report submitted by Sec
rotary George II. DeTn yesterday and the
sentiment of the stockholders present was
favorable to another effort being made TO
bring the proposition 20 the front.
The property Is located adjoining the
Mercur ground on the east and Golden
Gate property OF the big company on
the south. IL was shown at the meet
ing by maps illustrating the relationship
OF the properties. that the lodges which
nave proven so productive in the Con-
soiidated MercLr possessions existed in
the lngOt territory. The main ledge of
the Mercur mine has been opened and
prospecteG to some extent and. while pay
20 date il is believed that. with tho
knowledge gained through the operation
OF the big mines. II will be possible TO
make a mine of the Ingot
II was shown that the Mercur vein ran
in n direction on it's strike that made it
positive that the Ingot will hold it for
over 100 feet and on its dip through the
same territory for approximately 5000
feet. Where this vein has been prospect
ed frcm the IngOt shaft which is down
approximately 3S feet. il has been shown
that the ground was rather badly broken
up. IL is the belief however that a drift
extended along the vein I'm a soutGerly
direction will disclose good ore bodies.
Fully as important results are expected
to follow sinking IN the vein on its dip
10 the east and that work along these
lines will be determined upon is a matter
that is TO be definitely determined upon
when Secretary Dern and g. IT. Griffin
go over the mine together The latter has
had a great deal Of experience I'm the dis
trict and particularly in that portion Of
the camp where the Ingot ground is To-
Gated. His experience in that respect and
George II Dern's knowledge OF condi-
tons as learned through the manage
ment and handling Of the Consolidated
Mercur mines. Will be weighed together
I'm deciding upon a plan of action.
There is a general impression that the
lngOt ground is AZ valuable as any in
the camp. The mine is connected with
Mercur workings and "a viii therefore be
a comparatively easy matter 10 do big
work under favorable conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05
UTAH COPPER TO
INCREASE STOCK
Figured That ST, 500, 900 More
Is Required to Round Out
Equipment Plans.
DIRECTORS TO MEET TODAY
THREE MILLIONS WERE PREW-
OUSLY PROVIDED.

The directors Of the Utah Copper COM
pany will meet in New York today and
authorize an issue of new stock. K is
understood the company wants to raise
about $l.JO0.OOO more money with which
TO carry out its plans for complete and
perfect equipment of its mines. mills and
great power plant. The company already
has bonded debt of s.. 100000 hut against
this has been issued 10000 shares of con-
vertible stock. These bonds are all held
by the heavy shareholders in the COM
pany and any new stock that may be au-
thorized today will be taken by present
stockholders. The issued stock in the
company amounts TO only 100000 shares.
50 there is still considerable leeWaV in
the matter of stock issue. before the com
panys capitalization approximateS many
other big propositions of similar char
acter.
At the present time the cOmpanv's big
milling plant has reached a stage I'm con-
struction where, IL material long ordered
comes in AS il ought to do the plant
Will be ready to take care of at least 900
tons of ore per day during the next thirty
to sixty days. Units in the great plant
can be added as circumstances permit
and by the middle Of the year il should
be possible to take care Of the fun 5000
tons per day cOntempia ted in the plans
To give some idea OF what the plans
or the company really embrace il is only
necessary to say that its power plant
alone viii approximately $50 900. This
and the equipment OF the mines with
steam shovels. railroad trackage. etc. the
reimbursement and re-equipment OF the /
OgO-ton experimental mill at Bingham and
the building OF the great works at Gar
field and all the accessories that s-o 10
make it "A perfect and everlasting source
of usefulness, is calling for more money
than originally calculated upon But. as
compared with results after the enterprise
mas been brought into full swing il is
looked upon as a mere bagatelle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05
Mininc Notes.

The annual meeting of the columbus
Consolidated company Will be held TINS
afternoon at o'clock.
Twelve cars of ore from Utah and eight
from Nevada were released from the ray
Tor g. Brunton sampler yesterday
The Pioneer sampler yesterday reported
the receipt of six cars OF ore from Utah
mines and two from Nevada camps.
Walter w. Byrne. secretary of the Salt
Lake & Ely Copper company, has re-
turned from a several weeks eastern
business trio.
The week opens with silver at SIC. while
the settling basis for copper for the pres
ting a Refining company 24ssc per pound.
Lead remains unchanged at Sc.
Manager Lafayette Hanchett has gone
down TO look after matters at the Gao
tus. where the mill has been placed in
continuous run. as the fuel situation Is
apparently being adjusted.
superintendent A o. Jacobson of the
the annual meeting, stated yesterday that
a genuine blizzard had Alta in it's grip
during the day. No slides had been re-
ported. but when news OF them might
come he did not pretend to say
Manager p. ]. Donohue has returned
from the Taiisman in Beaver county. He
says the new electric hoist has reached
Milford but the storms OF the last day
or two have played such havoc with the
roads that it is impossible to take il &c
the mine as yet. Hauling from the Tails
man and Cedar properties has had to be
discontinued for the same reason.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Grand Central Moves Up on Strength
of Court Decision.

Grand Central helped to take exchange
out Of the rut into which
they have drifted during the past few
days and its action did something toward
awakening interest in other stocks The
market, however, is still far from strong
and even Grand Central acted rather
wobbIv after jumping from SL15 to s..
Daly-Judge was i'm little better shape and
sold at S11.25. Columbus Consolidated IS
gradually recovering from It's drop To "a
the other day but aside from these fea-
lures there is nothing about the market
to give inspiration to the public.
During the two regular and open board
calls total OF 40,2j0 shares of stock, with
n selling value of 81. O55 80. changed hands.
Following is the list of final quotations
and record Of sales made:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05
D0INGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHAN GE

Trading in unlisted stocks was as dull
as in the general board list. Standard
Copper was bumped down the line from
81 80 TO $1.22iz. while Copper Glance sold
at 2sizc and PC. One LOT of Western Ne
vada Copper was captured at $50 and
1900 shares Of Yerington Ironsides
changed hands at 25c. Quotations were
made on other stocks, without sales. as
follows: Keystone, 25c bid: East Cumber-
land Ely. CSC asked: Ohio Kentucky. $40
bid: Mason Valley, $4.75 asked Ely-Witch,
81. 20 at si75: Wheeler Gold Mining. soc
asked: McDonald-E Ely. $i-25 bid; Federal
Ely. 81 asked: Salt Lake & Ely. SOC asked;
Cedar. 75c asked: Cedar Extension. 25c
asked; Yerington Copper. Soc asked: Bing-
ham Central. $3.50 at $l75; Naildriver. soc
asked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05

feature that has just been added by
James A. Pollock & Co. to it's private
wire service. and from which it is Sc
cured for use in This department OF The
Herald.
Boston. Feb. f.-'rhe market today was
the dulleSt for long time there being
almost no noticeable activity. Centennial
opened strong but sagged all day. Quincy
directors meet for dividend action tomor-
row and We understand the dividend will
be 81 and possibly $3.50
The New York market seems to be un-
der steady pressure all the time. and we
do not see much prospect of a rally there.
We would certainly advise selling all the
railroads every time they are strong and
putting the money into coppers. which
will have a considerable further rise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05
CEDAR GETS FINE ORE
IN DEEPEST WORKINGS

At the Cedar companys property in
Beaver county the ledge has now been
fully opened on the 275-fot level and
Manager Herman Barnett, who returned
from camp Sunday. states that drifting is
progressing in fully three feet OF the fin
est ore ever encountered in the mine 1t
is shown 20 be going down strong and
back into the hill in direction that in
sures the holding of the ledge for q long
distance in the company's own territory.
Mr.. Barnett brought up small 100
pound chunk OF the ore from the lowest
workings TO see IL Is to realize what
kind Of a mine the Cedar is developing
into.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

Following is the daily market comment
of Paine, Weber & Co. Boston. together
with the range OF prices of copper stocks
and other Boston lstings in which the
west Is interested. as well as a similar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05
Afternoon Sales.

Grand Central. 2OOas5; 2oo@s4SO; 1000
sac.
Little Bell. 100d$5.15
Star Con. 2.400n21 i2c.
Uncle Sam. J0OH43c
Beck Tunnel. 100M$111lz.
Colorado Mining. 50d$2.20; 6oOdS212l2.
Yankee Con. 1OMN3ylac.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05
Metal Markets.

Silver, 69c per ounce.
Copper (casting), 243sc per pound.
Lead. IS per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
Yesterday. as reported by Mccormick &
Co, amounted to $4,000. as follows: Sill
YER lead. gold and copper ores. $4,000;
base bullion $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05
Open Board.

Beck Tunnel. 5O0G$1.SO.
Colorado Mining. 400H$2.15; J0nS2 l212.
Columbus Con-, 300d$4.60.
DAILY. 50mS2.75.
Grand Central, 10d$4.40.
Incot. I5O0d5c.
May Day. 5O0d 26izc.
New York, 500d23c.
Shares sold, 1000.
Selling value, l5S66.25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05
THE
COPPER
HANDBOOK.

CNew edition issued Nov. 18th. 1867
Is a dozen books in one. covering ms
History, Geography. Geology Chemistry
Mineralogy. Metailurgy. Terminoiogy
Uses, Statistics and finances OF Copper.
is practical book, useful TO all and nee
essary to most men engaged IN any
branch Of the copper industry. -
Its facts will pass muster with tne
trained scientist, and its language IS cas-
lily understood by the everyday man;
II gives the plain facts tI-plain Enghsn
without fear or favor
It lists and describes 4ses Copper Mines
and Companies in all parts OF the worm,
descriptions running from two lines -
sixteen pages, according to Importance ~
the property
The Copper Handbook is conceded
be the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05
Stocks in San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada
stocks in San Francisco yesterday. as re-
ported over the private wires OF James
A Pollock * Co, were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05

Forenoon Sales.
Daly-Judge 300dSll.25
May Day, 3.50Oa26isc; 1.500GZ7c.
Swansea. 500U30c.
Ingot 1.OO0N5a4c
Mountain Lake. 5OO090c; 500dS9c.
Scottish Chief. 1.00Gd5c
South Columbus Con, 200dS2. buyer 90;
fOGaSl.95: 100dS.9112, buyer 60; 2O00Sl9212-
Yankee 2G063qi8c. 500639C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05
Open Board.

Beck Tunnel. 1O0dS10la.
Columbus Con. 5O0ns4.60.
Grand Central. 5O0$4.15; 1O0uS4.20; SOFA
$425: lOGds435; 500dS4.JO; 1,O00dSiGO; 90OW
$40: 5O00$5.
Ingot. 1.O00d5i5c.
Little Bell. 1OJGS3.15.
Seven TrOugas, 200d91c.
Swansea. 30003Oc.
Shares sold. 23.650
Selling value, 2.91S.25
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05
oistlnctive STYLES.

Born Of an accurate knowledge of what
the public requirements are in furs, is
offered at our mammoth sale. Mehesy
the Furrier. Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05
]. osERNDoRFER.

Stock Broker.
Tel. Bell 1872 Isl S. Main St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-02-05

We have moved TO 142 Sc. Main ST.
Salt Lake Photo Supply CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-24
EXECUTOR Is REMOVED.
Large Estate Of Mary D. Smith, Who
Died Here, Is Involved.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MINEOLA. N. Y. February 23.-Surro-
gate Jackson of Nassau county has ordered
the removal of Newbury D. Lawton. a
broker of Wall street, prominent yachts
man and society man of Manhattan and
New Rochelle as executor of the will of the
late Mrs. Mary D. Smith. who died at
Washington in 1905. leaving an estate of
over $4,000, and that all letters testament
tary issued to him be revoked at once.
In the latter part of last year the supro-
gate ordered Mr. Lawton to appear before
him and show why he should not render an
accounting of the estate. The citation could
not be served. and the surrogate believes
that Lawton had either absconded or is con-
cealing himself SO that personal service
could not be made on him. D. Edgar Smith
Of 1859 Dean street. Brooklyn. son and
principal legatee under the will, in his pc
tition declares that he has repeatedly re-
quested Lawton to render a statement, but
has been unable to get one. He alleges
that in December Lawton gave a statement
to his mother. showing he held SGT. 900 per-
sonal property, and that on his investiga-
ton as to the securities he found that many
of them had been sold or cashed prior to the
date of his statement. 1t is rumored that
Mr.. Lawton is at present in sanitarium.