davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-22
GREAT RECORD OF
The DAILY WEST
Big Park City Company Has Pro-
duced More Than Ten Mil
lions Of Dollars.
WHAT THE RECORD SHOWS.
ontario Drain Tunnel Disaster Caused
Decrease in Tonnage But Metal
Prices Improved.

a subscriber to the News" Is anxious
to know something about the operation
and production of the big DAILY West
mine at Park City. during its existence,
After looking over the various annual
reports OF officers 1t has been ascer-
tained that since the company began
10 produce IN NoVerber. 1898. the mine
has yielded a total OF 1878 ,l42 pounds
OF % s0,s50 tons OF lead. 10. 1881
ounces or gold, ls,459. $50 unces ot
silver; from which has been realized u
Total of 3d. 200. siS. 32 and a little more
than one~half this amount, or S5,tss'o 600.
was disbursed in dividends.
It Will be seen from the following Ia
bile that 1909 was the banner year In
point Of production and receipts, which
may be attributed to he heavy ship
ments of crude oc crude ore to the mar
kets during that period. In the follow
ing year, there was a slight falling Off
IN crude ore movements. while the tom
mage going to the min WAS Increased.
In 1905. Just at the time when the man
agement had planned TO develop Its
resources at greater depth, the on
tario tunnel disaster compelled a
change IN the program and the result
WAS a further decline In crude orc
shipments. but the earnings were kept
up close TO those OF the previous year
by crOwding the mill with low grade
ore from the upper levels, Last year
closed with the Ontario tunnel still out
OF commission and the management
was again compelled to rely on the up
per levels for its supply OF ore. The
onnage Of both crude and mill ore was
considerably less than in 1905, but II
will be seen that the higher prices of
metals practically brought the earnings
up to what the previous g a recorded.
n Is gratifying TO note In the re-
cent report OF Manager Ernest Bambcr-
ger, however. that the energy displayed
I'm opening up new territory has been
well rewarded and that the present
year was ushered in With the physical
conditions very NATURALLY Improved. and
after meeting the usual quarterly
dividends and all expenses the net sum
added TO the surplus was S3g,S24.39.
With the Ontario tunnel once opened,
the DAILY West mine Will respond IN a
manner hat should smash all previous
records, especitlly II the present basis
OF metal prices continues.
with the Ontario mine in charge OF
Manager Ernest B~amberger. there is
every reason to believe that the drain
tunnel VIII soon be opened again and
this once accomplished, viii mean the
beginning OF n new and prosperous era
for the DAILY West Mine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-22
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

being ran on the contact has been ud-
ysnced TO tho 100 point and here am
other drift has been started. This cross
cut has only been rup about 10 feet
from the drift. IN the lime. and is COM
ing into ore, From all indications the
Mason Valley Is golag TO make OF
the big mines of this o~letrict, lf not the
biggest. The az feet OF ore now crossed
is equal 10 Il l00-fOot body In the Butte
mines, ne the Crude Is nearly three
times aa high.
supt Logan has Il gang Of 80 OF 10
Indians at work grading u new wagon
rUpd to the camp, and II Will be com,
plcted IN about q week. This o VIII
bring the mine within four miles or
Yerlngton and gives a nice easy grade
The has lumber on the way
for the erection Of a boarding h0uss
bunk houses. blacksmith shop, Offices
stables, storrooms. etc, In fact a camp
that win accommodate 100 men or more,
There are 10 men at work at the pres
ont time and there viii be many more
soon. This little camp viii be a hum
his hummer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-22
SALT LAKERs AT TENABo.
Gold Quartz Mine Has Paid Its Way
From the Grass Roofs.


salt Lake capital has become quite
extensively Interested in tho Tenabo
mining district north of Beowowe.
New, aud several properties there are
making n good o of themselves.
The Gold-Quartz has paid its way
from the grass roots, says the Elko
Free Press, and now from the recent
rich strikes a shipment of ore Is to
be made from Beowowe to Salt Lake.
consisting Of about three tons that
will 60 about $2.250 to the ton. This
rich treasure VIII be Q m by express.
Besides this, 1t is learned that two
cars of ore viii be shipped 10 salt
Lake averaging about $500 to the ton.
on the Trout lease tho recent strike
proves to be a SIX foot ledge, carrying
gold. silver anG copper averaging sl25
per ton.
In the Reliance mine they have
opened up Il four and Il half foot ledge
assaying S175 per ton. Here they arc
working a gasoline hoist on an incline
of 24o feet, following "A well defined
ledge which has every indication of
being a true assure vein.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-22

tomorrow. He Is interested in the con ,
struction OF the Rosebud telephone line.
There were stock markets today
W%ashlngton's birthday, The local min
ing exchange will hold one call to-
morrow. but the New York, Boston and
San Francisco exchanges will be closed
until Monday.
The management OF the Pioneer
Samp!ing company Is 10 he congratu-
lated on securing the services of such
as able mill superintendent as l. A.
Copeland. who has been identified with
the Taylor & Brunton company for SO
many years,
II is said arrangements for the
listing OF DAILY Judge on the Boston
Stock exchange are about completed,
w, j. Craig expects 10 leave for
Ely In the near future to look aftei
mining interests IN that region.
r. Augustus Heinge completed his
inspection OF local mining interests
yesterday and took his departure on
a late train last, night.
The Humboldt-Se Seven Troughs Min
ing company OF salt Lake. which owns
five claims In Humboldt county. New,
has fled It's articles OF Incorporation
with the county clerk. The capital
stock Ia 100000. divided into shares
OF the nar value OF 81 each. The Of
ncers are President. James n. Ham
mond. vice president. Il. +. Grant;
secretary and treasurer, John String
ham, These. with Lorenzo n. Stohl
and w. NJ. Roylance. compose the
board OF directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-22

state and is go largely sought by con
sumers that a premium Is paid for
the lake" copper.
Its dividends have enriched lis
stockholders 10 such an extent that
the name Calumet and Hocla Is ono
to conjure with by mining promoters.
II has paid as high as 800 a share in
annual dividends. or 400 por cent.
This dividend was paid In 1899.
Within the last few weeks the re-
ports are accepted as correct that the
Calumet and Hecla Is branching out
and Is buying an interest in gcveral
companies adjacent to It's properties.
The mines are now several thousand
feet under ground and the cost of
operate lon Is becoming higher. Among
the mines adjacent which il Is I'M
dtrstood the calumet and Hocla has
bcen buying into are the Allouoz and
Centennial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-22

IT should he understood that the man
agcment OF the DAILY West mine has not
made any effort to get out a large tom
rage or break any records since the
drain tunnel has been closed. The our
pose has been 10 MAKE "A little more
than operating expenses and dividend
requirement. which has been done, while
the present year began with n surplus
fund hugging close 10 a half million
dollars. when drain tunnel conditions
are arighied again and the mine is
opened at greater depth, or even the
opportunity afforded to reach certain
lower levels where the miners were
driven out by water nearly two yenrs
ago, the story win be a different one.
Ahl thirGs considered, however, the
management has made a record which
should be gratifying 20 shareholders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-22
WANT THE ROAD.
coLoNIsTs COME WEST.
Utah is Conspicuous Among States Sc
lccted by Homeseckers From East.

The Colorado-Midland announces
thai a daily tourist sleeping car SER
vice will be maintained during the
March aud May colonist movement.
The service will he Ii by the Mid
land in connection with the Burling-
ton & Rock Island from Chicago. I'VE
expect n heavier movement towards
the west. especially towards Utah and
Nevada than eve before said -. Fl.
Harding, general agent of the Mid
land this morning. THE entire east
has been following affairs In the west
closely. and the worhngmen. labor
ers, industrial and commercial inves-
tors n promoters see In Utah and
surrounding states far greater oppor-
tunitles for success thar the crowded
eastern states offer. Utah needs many
laborers; the entire west needs that
reliable class of ~worklngmen whn can
take n part in the upbuilding and
growth of the western empire. All
forms of labor can find employment
at good wages; the field for industries
Of all kinds was never more promis-
ing. anywhere. Home seekers find the
price of land high in the east and as
markets are plentiful and crops large.
products bring a very small profit on
money invested.
The wealthy farmer of the east Ia
sharing the spirit OF the age and is
gradually absorbing the farms OF his
less wealthy n~eighbors, The west Of
fers new land. ready markets. plenty
Of water and everything to make the
colonist delighted with his changed
surroundings. Iowa. Kansas, Missouri
in fact all the middle western states
and districts further east-are' expert
encing u gradual decrease IN their
farmer population. Iowa, alone,
showed "A decrease OF over 200, 900
last year. The exodus from certain
states means an influx into others.
The Canadian northwest and western
empire are sharing this influx. Utah
Is conspicuous among states being se-
lected by hOmeseekers from the east.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-22

Stanley Knight. Of the o'Mearsl
Lynch of this city, say the
Tonopah Sun, has returned from a visit
to the company's Valcalda mint at Sill
yer Peak, Mr.. Knight spent Saturday
and Sunday with his brother Curtis l..
Knight. the manager Of the Nalcalda,
Saturday night there was a severe
%snowsiorm at Silver Peak n the
ground was covered TO n considerable
depth. The sun WAS out again yester.
day and NJ. Knight says that most ~
tho snow had melted oft before ne left
the mine. Work at the mine is going
steadily along and the company hop
TO start work on the 10 stamp mill. tt~
machinery for which is stored at Blair
IN n short time. The excavation for the
mill was started last fall but the Sc
we're weather forced the company to
lay the men of until better season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-22
AND HEcLA.
Stock of This Michigan Mine Recently
Brought 81 900 IA Share.

stock Of the Calumet and Hecla
Copper company. known as the pre-
mier copper concern In the United
states. sold recently in Boston at ST.
000 a share. This price Is the high
ost on record at which any copper
stock has sold either in New York or
Boston. Its par value is s25 a share,
and IL quoted on the percentage basis
Of the New York stock Exchange the
price would be $4,000 a share.
In the great copper boom of 1899
the stock sold at 1896. which was a
record price at that time, In 1901 1t
sold at 1898.
The price OF copper, which is now
about 2bM cents a pound for lake,
has giyen the Calumet and Hecla
enormous profits In It's output. The
product is almost pure ar its native
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-22
GOING TO COLD BUTTE.


Another local syndicate has been or
| ganized 10 send an outfit OF prospectors
to the Gold Butte, Nevada, district.
This region is beginning to attract a
whole lot Of attention n late adVices
received from the south brings the IN
formation that several prospecting out
fits, which put in several months IN
looking over the Greenwater, Calitor-
MIA. district became disguised with the
latter and are now IN the Gold Butts
country.
IT Is understood there is a movement
oil foot to build a telephone line from
'Moapa down through the Meadow val
ley connecting Overton. 81. Thomas n
Gold Butte,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-22
MASON VALLEY MINE,
Development Work Being Pushed
With Much Nigor.

Development work is being pushed
for an It is worth ON the Mason Valley
Copper cOmpany's ground, the Sprngg
mine, these days. and the showing II
something wonderful, says the Times
of Y~erInEton. This long lower tunnel,
which taps the ore body at a depth Of
about 800 feet from the apex, has cut
through over 80 feet OF high grade sui
phIds ore--i9 feet Of which will run on
M average better than per cent M
tho red metal. The face Of the tunnel
Is still In ore. but It is OF somewhat
lower erade--an average OF about Q per
and from indications on the surface the
largest and best bodies OF ore have not
yet been encountered. Tho side drift
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-22
YER|NGTON FEELS
REALLY SIGHTED
Preliminary Survey Of Southern
Paclfic's Wabuska Branch
Does Not Touch Her.
CAMP WANTS TO BE STATION.
Line as Now Proposed Runs Along
Foothills ON Western Edge of
Mason Valley.

Southern Pacific engineers started a
lines from Wabuska this week and have
already run the line TO q point south
of Y~erington. This is the preliminary
survey OF the long looked for line into
one OF Nevada's richest mineral dis
tricts. The survey runs parallel with
a wagon road from Wabuska to Me-
ern foothills to the upper end of Mason
valley. The survey as made leaves the
town OF Yerington off the main line and
this has started a chorus OF indignant
talk in The sighted camp. The Lyon
County Times summed up its side Of
the argument editorially several days
ago as follows:
w are no surveyor, nor the son Of
a surveyor. but we believe cnat what
ever line of road runs through this val
ley could be made to take In Yeringtou
and the expense would he no greater TO
the company building, while it would
give the company much more business
and at the same time not be detrimen-
tai to the town property
OBJECT TO NEW TOWN.
This paragraph is followed with an
other in which II is suggested the
Southern Pacific may be planning TO
map out a townsite and build Il town
of its own. on its line and in the
neighborhood of the present Yerington.
This proposition meets with disap-
prevail by the Times editor who goes
on TO say: "All the talk about rum
ming through a swamp by getting in
the center of the valley is all bosh.
Just as good a roadbed can be made
there as elsewhere; il might,cost a few
dollars more to construct, but not much
either when it is taken into considera-
ton that such q line would be as level
as a foor and there would be practi-
cally no cuts, fills or curves to be made.
PROMISE SQUARE DEAL.
We believe the people OF this valley
and Yerington will do the square thing
with the railroad company II the com
any will do the same with the people,
regarding rights of way. depot sites,
etc. 1t Is not yet known whether they
AVE asked for any OF these things, or
rot, but IL might be a good plan for
some OF our citizens TO get together
and see nat could be done towards
having the company come to us with its
line.
WANT THE ROAD.
1t is Just possible that the company
may not understand the situation here
as well as it would IL explained to 1t
by some who were not altogether inter
ested in mines and townsltes. TO be
benefited by the line following the sur
vey 10 being made.
The people Of this valley and town
are not opposed to q railroad. we want
one. but why not build one to
date us when it can be done at no great
or expense and at the same time corral
all the mining and agricultural bust
nesS at nnce2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-22
WILL IMPROVE PLANT.
Pioneer SampIlng Company Places
Order for New Equipment.

The management Of the Pioneer
Sampling company made the IN
rouncement today that an order had
been placed for a lot of new equip
ment, and that II is the intention 10
increase tho capacity of the plant and
make II thoroughly modern In every
respect, The installation of the ma
chlnery and the r~e-modeling Of the
mill will be under the direction of the
new superintendent, l.. A. Copeland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-22
N LINE MAY DO.

senator Clark and G. II. Miller Confer
-ibont GOldfcld-B uiIfrog Road.
Charles r. Miller, vice president OF
the '%ronopah, Goldfield & Bullfrog rail
road, held a long conference In Wash
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-22
LOOKS LIKE A Rig ONE.
Good News Continues TO Come From
Seven TrOughs Mine.

ScNch TrOughs Mine.
Lafayette Holbrook Of Provo was
in the city today and stated that his
son had returned from tho Seven
Troughs district bringing with him
the most gratifying news from the
property Of the Seven Troughs Min
Ing company. The shaft is down owe
200 feet and Is penetrating the sui
phides With the values bordering on
The Sensational He says Seven
Troughs begins to take on the ap-
pearancs Of another Mohawk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-22

r. II. SNOW 6 CO., Stock Brokers.
sa Commercial Blk. Both Phones ie1a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-22

GEO. Q. CANNON ASSOCIATION
BRokEkf "a II, So Temple. Both
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-22

All printing specially attended To M
the Deseret News ofice. Estimates
promptly Furnished. Rush orders a
speei-I- ~ .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-22

Cannon 8 Cannon, Mining stock. prok
ers' - r. So TEN Ind, Tel g7l; Bell siji
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-22

r. NJ WEST & co, stock brokers'
D. r. Walker Blk. Tel. 166; res. s5Iosx,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-22

A. S. CAMPBELL
Stock Broker, 2l6 D. +. Walker Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-22

George II Grow q Co., stock brokers
2ls d. II. Walker BID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-22
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb. 22.-Cattle-Receipts, goo:
market strong, Becvcs, 4.1od6. 90: cows
and h~eifers. 1.epd5. 30; stockeTs and feed
ers. 2. i5Q4. -; westerns. $3.50. 10.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900: market : cents
higher, Mixed and butchers. 6.sonS. 171s:
al 90; lights. s.s,d7.l0 pigs. 6.1Nas.75.
Sheep-ReCeipts, 1900: market steady.
Sheep, 3.2edS IS lambs. 8. gS07.0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-22

Kansas city. Feb. 2-Cattle-Reccipts.
200; market steady. Native steers. I 2a
$50; native cows and heifers, 2,5oq5. 90:
AIS 80; western fed steers, 4,0ol6.2J; west
ern fed cows. 2. T5fts.O.
Hogs-Receipte, 5000; market strong to
5 cents higher. Heavy, 1.0oNf.05 packers.
6.eDd7.0 2ta; pigs and lights. 5-5on6.9.
Sheep-Recelpts, 5000; market steady.
Muttons, 4.75d6, 90; lambs, 6, 75GT. 49, range
wethers, 5.25G6.5o; fed ewes i.5oG6 %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-22
OMAHA.

Omaha, FEB. 2s.-Cnttle-Receipts 1909;
market steady. Native steers. 4.OGa5.T5;
cows and heifers. 2.S04I4.50 western steers,
3. tlqS. %. cow and heifers, 2.25a4.35 can-
ners, 2.OO4S co: stockers and feeders. 3. GOA
500: calves, 3.O0d6, 30.
Hogs-Receip,s. 1900; market steady.
Heavy. 6.S2ign6. STA; mixed. 6.Soa6. s2i4
lights. 6.17izn6. s2ia: pigs. 6.75l6.50.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: market weak.
Ycarlings, 5.75i6.25: wethers, b,25d6. 50;
ewes. i.i0f5 %; lambs. 6,50dn7. Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-22

itching, bleeding, protrudlng or blind
piles yield 10 Doan's Ointment. Chronic
cases soon relived, finally cured. Drug.
Eists all sell IT,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-22
WOOL.
ST. IorIs.

81, Louis, Feb, 2-Wool, steady. Ter.
ri1ory and western MEDIUM, ssa2S: hnc
mediums, 1874; fine, i4d16.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-22
S@o.6s2.2,


Total receipts ........,..,... s4o5. 40. 9
DISBURSEMENTS.
ca y ~ IIst
Loans on psssbook &C.
curity ."...... ,....... 4,06S IL
Withdrawals OF general
stock ...,;. --..."... 1916. 40
Withdrawals of paid
Up stock, .-,...".-.. $4,000
Withdrawals OF saw
lngn stock and de-
POSTS ........"..... 1861
Expenses including sal
aries ;"..... 14,so.o4
peoehture repaid ',,.... 100000
Grswi1s stock go. s,sss.ss
year -. :--~...'. 1880
advanced for Dor
Attorney and APP
praisHl fees ......... 3.4s2.D
Agents commission on
stock subscription 2,fs2.@
Costs advanced in
ings go. "-...".".. 2.41.s
Dividend coupons ac-
sund,y cash items, IN
posted 10 be advanc-
cd as H y egsstr az.
-
Cash on hand Dec, 81,
1895 49,. .,.,..,.....s 12,5so.TT s4Go, so. IS
Salaries paid each OF
Its officers:
Manager So. ....,,-..s 5000
Assistant Secretary -. l,O3s.M
Resources and lIabili-
ties at the end Of
the year 1900
RESOURCES.
Cash on hand ......,..s l2,5eo.1T
Loans on real estate.
mrst m~ortgnges) 80. 5g. 1850
Loans on passbook
sundry accounts re-
Insurance and taxes
advanced for borrow
ers .,.'...s''.. ,,.....,.. 1885
Costs advanced in
foreclosures t.,,. ...... s,2gT.6
Real estate 49,, ,.,.. 20l2o.02
-
Total resources ............... go. ssB, lss. as
LIABILITIES,
General stocks and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-22
WESTERN LOAN & SAVlNGsCO

Statement Made to the Secretary of Stat
OF the State OF Utah. hN Tho
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-09-05

She left Monroe County 1871
with her husband and five chill
dren-one girl (Katv) died soon
after moving to Ate hison Coun-
ty Her husband. Benz. F.
Green died Aug. 1882. She
leaves three srns and one
daughter, j. of Glendale,
Calf S r. Green. of Shenan
doah, Iowa, Geo. w Green, of
River:on. Iowa and Della
F'ndley, of Hamburg, Iowa.
Xxx
You love pretty things and
as 1t does not cost you any
thing to look, go to F. M. Will
son q Son and see the prettiest
and most complete line of Fur
nlture you ever saw. You don't
have to buy a thing, out if you
want anything you will find it
cheap enough
The Furniture House Via
carries the stock of North Ms
souri, aud makes the right
kind of prices, is
F. M WILSON & Son.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-09-05
The Death Of Two Sisters.

There Is sorrow aud sadness
and deep grief in the home of
Louis J. SOyder, 1865 Valley
street. South Side. for the An.
gel of Death has visited that
home and lald ms icy hands on
two of the members of that
household. Sometuing over two
years age thr VILE ANT mother
died leaving two mOtherIess
daughters, Julia E aged ID and
Daisy NJ. J. aged q years, the
latter being obliged to take
charge of The the family. A
short time ago both Of these
young ladies became sick with
the measles anG at 5 O'Clock
last Wednesday morning Julia
passed away. At the time vi
her death her sister, Miss Daisy
was critically III and her death
was expected at almost any
hour. The funeral Of Julia was
delays ed awaiting the result ct
her sister and al ll:l0 o'clock
yes.eIuay morning she passed
away, Alter her death the
body was removed to the home
of Harry Marseilles, 1926 Union
street, where the funeral serv-
ices over the remains Of ODth
will be held al $50 O'Clock this
morning, conducted by Rev
Caughlin, pastor of the First M.
e. Church
After the obsequies at the
house the bodies OF both will be
shipped to Monroe City where
they will be inferred, side by
side, in the cemetery in that
city. Hannibal Journal.
The burial took place at De-
Moss Chapel Saturday after
noon.