davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02
SICK TOWN TREASURER
SIGNS CHECKS AT HOME.

Town Treasurer Silas Stuart, of
Montclair, who has been confined to his
home sick for the past ten days, sat
up long enough yesterday to sign
checks for the March salaries of the
town employees. He is not yet able to
get to his office. but is convalescing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02
NO MORE CIGARETTES FOR
SOUTH ORANGE MINORS.

Marshal Thomas F. Mcguire. of South
Orange, at the request of the Chill
dren's Aid and Protective Society of
the Oranges, has instructed the South
Orange police to enforce the law re-
Gently passed prohibiting the sale OF
cigarettes to minors under IS years.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02
BANK CASHIERS WIFE
SOON OUT OF HOSPITAL,

Mrs. Frank NJ. Hinkle, of Belleville,
avenue, Bloomfield, wife of a New York
ban cashier, who recently underwent
an operation for appendicitis in the Es-
sex County Homeopathic Hospital, this
city, will return to her home on Satur-
daY.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02
BLOOMFIELD ELKs PROSPEROUS.

The auditing committee of Bloomfield
Lodge of Elks met last night and
looked over the books of the organi-
cation. THE lodge is in excellent con-
dition financially and otherwise. The
committee enjoyed a luncheon later in
the American House.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02
FOR THE LAUNDRY

DURYEA'S SUPERIOR STARCH,
8 LIB. BOXES...................
OPAL AMMONIA, FULL OF.
BOTTLES
SAPOLIO, 8 CAKES FOR Zoe;
PER CAKE
HAND SAPOLIO, 3 CAKES FOR
zoe; PER CAKE
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER, 3
PKGS. FOR Csc; PER PKG...
BORAX SOAP, 6
CAKES FOR
HARDWATER BORAX SOAP, 7
CAKES FOR
SOAP POWDER, 6
PKGS. FOR
PEARLINE, I LIB. PKGS, CSC
DOZ.; PER PKG.
PEARLINE, " LIB PKGS., 4oe
DOZ.; FER PKG.................
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02
REV. DR.. cApMAN,S LECTURE.

The Rev. DR.. S. Parkes Cadman, of
Brooklyn, delivered a lecture in the
Reasoner Memorial Chapel of Mum
Avenue Presbyterian Church. East
Orange, last night OF IA Puritan Ia
Two Worlds" There was a large at
tendance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02
BLOOMFIELD KAFFEE.KLATSCH.

The Ladies' Aid Society of st. Johns
German Lutheran Church, Liberty
street, Bloomfield, is holding a sociable
and kaffee-klatsch in the home of Mrs.
Charles G%rieshaeber, SO Belleville ave-
nue., this afternoon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02
SMALL ORANGE FIRE.

The Orange firemen were called out
late yesterday afternoon for a small
fire In the partition of a house in Burn
side street. The damage amounted to
about $50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02
DESSERTS
UlraH. @. Drrkrr
& 8rnttrrrH
CORN and TonAToEs

IN TIN
TOMATOES, FINE FLAVORED;
LARGE NO. 3 TINS
DOZEN, CANS, PER CAN,
{1.2O 81 III
PEAS, HANCOCK SWEET CHAM
PION BRAND, VERY TENDER,
DOZEN, 3 CANS, PER CAN.
CORN, SWEET GREEN, FINEST
QUALITY MAINE SUGAR CORN,
DOZEN, 3 CANS, PER CAN,
1.35 .35 IL
LIMA BEANS, CHOICE TENDER,
TINY BEANS-PER DOZ., PER CAN,
Las ID
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02
THE B IN PARIS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus H. Durbur, of
10 Fuller terrace. Orange, are now in
Paris. Mr.. Durbur is a frame manu-
facturer in New York.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02
BREAKFAST ITEMS

FORCE, PER PKG, 13c; 2
PKGS. for.
HECKER'S CREAM FARINA,
PER
TOASTED CORN FLAKES, PER
PKG, SC; 8 PKGS. for.......
QUAKER PUFFED RICE, PER
PKG, &c; 8 PKGS. for.......
KORN KINKS, SWEET CRISP
FLAKES, PER PKG. 4c; 8
PKGS.
CREAM OF WHEAT, PER PKG,
14c; 8 PKGS. for.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02
GOLDEN PUMPKIN

CHOICEST QUALITY, PACKED
EXPRESSLY FOR US. MAKES
RICH PIES, PER CAN, 10;
e DOZEN ....... I.S0
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02
sUccoTAsH

FINEST QUALITY, MAINE PACK
DOZEN, CANS, PER CAN,
1.35 IS IL
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02
M. brrkpr
4 Brutt1rra
MALT EXTRACTS, ETC.

b(AIfhACI ....s.........., IsIU slu
GUINESS'S STOUT, 8 BOTS. for. As
DUFFY'S MALT, PER BOTTLE. rs
NICHOLSON!S LIQUID BREAD,
BOTTLES FoR..t........~.... .ss
SMITHS PHILADELPHIA
STOUT 100 DOz.. 3 BOT
TIES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .33
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02
BEANS

CANS AN
BOSTON BAKED, PLAIN
OR WITH TOMATO
SAUCE; NO. 6 CANS:
PER cAN..r,.:;.;. "a IL
LESS, NO..2 CANS........ 90 "a
EXTRA CHOICE STRING,
NO. Q CANS..-............ so Ia
CHOICE STRING.
No. 2 CAN. ............., IA 10
EXTRA SMALL LIMAS,
NO. 1 CANS. ............. .1z IN
EXTRA SMALL LIMAS,
NO. 2 CANS...........,,,. AZ ~
CHOICE LIMAS,
NO. CAMS, 20 "A
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02
Glraa. M. Drrkrr
4 Brntlrpra
STANDARD BRANDS OF. n
RELIABLE REPUTATION. M
IMpORTERs-GROcE

FAMILY ACCOUNTS INVITED.
TELEPHONE AND NAIL ORDERS
RECEIVE OUR BEST ATTENTION,
THE SAME AS IF YOU CALLED IN
PERSON
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-04-02
VARIOUS O FOR
Friday and Saturday
IMPORTED
CANNED VEGETABLES

FRENCH PEAS, MI FINS, PER
CAN Il
BELGIUM, PEAS
SUR EXTRAS, PER CAN...... =
EXTRAS, PER CAN............ Il
SPANISH SWEET RED PEP
PIERS, PER CAN. ............... 2
FRENCH STRINGLESS REANS,
. PER CAN 2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14
WILL SELL.

christened the Engineers Lease corr
poration The hoiSting machinery and
equipment of the Florence Annex were
purchased and work started on the 300
foot level. where the company had quit,
driving north along the big quartz
lodge.
The Florence Annex had some ore
the company mined $4,000 from one
shoot. lost 1t and found II again where
the vein split. finally quitting 100000 to
the good after spending a fortune on
the lower levels without results. Taylor
was confident there was more of the
rich ore, and followed the foot wall of
the vein, the Annex having found their
second ore shoot on the hanging wall
side After drifting for 1870 feet a fault
was encountered which cut the vein off
On the north side of the fault consid-
cradle work was done. with no results
beyond opening up two or three string
ers of quartz
Convinced that the solutions had been
checked on the south side of the fault,
the engineers came back and started Il
raise, which broke into pay ore 40 feet
above the level. From that point IL has
been merely matter OF mining the
ore. Two slopes were started and one
of them, No. 2, has worked out the
ore for a distance UP of 1876 feet, being
now within $50 feet of the surface, The
Stpay crack varies In size from Is
inches to feet with an average OF
about 2 feet, and every ounce of the
rock carries gold in shipping quaHtity.
The second stope. No. 3, Is at the north
end of the shoot. close by the fault
and 80 feet below No. . The ore shoot
is 60 feet in length and the backs in
both Slopes are in high grade. Since
June Is. when the ore was first en-
countered. the gross value of the out
N IL
$3.50 per ton One lot of 81 tons carried
"a ounces to the ton. a money value of
5000 a ton, $50, 240 for the lot. On July
the value of the product for "a hours
was $4,000
Price and Nivin have been engaged in
professional work in Nevada for about
four years, having at one time an Of
flee in Goldfeld. 1t was upon the re-
port of Mr.. Nivin that Charles NJ
Schwab bought the Tonopah Extension
mine OF 7. G. Lockhart, who Is now the
president and manager of tho Florence
mine and the purchase money for the
Florence was the money which Lock-
hart received for the Extension.
Neither one of the trio of engineers is
yet 40 years old. Mr.. Nivin recently
married Miss Nora Van Colt, daughter
of Waldemar Van Colt of Salt Lake
City. and is now spending his honey
moon in southern California. Both
Price and Taylor are family men.
The engineers lease has yet four
months to run. and potentially is one OF
the truly great leases in this wonderful
camp Should the ore shoot last until
the expiration of the lease, the men
would easily be able to divide $1,O00,000
between them. They expect to develop
the ground on the 400-foot level. and
may find a second shoot of high grade
that viii be equally as productive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14
STOCKS SHOWING
MORE STRENGTH.
Opening Advances Were Very
General While the Demand
Was Quite Active.
PRESSURE ON ROCK ISLAND
Bonds Were IrreguInr--Closc Was
Strong and Active, Prices Con-
tinuing to Harden.

New York. July 1l-Opening advances
in prices of stocks today were general
and the demand was quite active. Cam
adam Pacific rose u, American Loco
motive l and Northern Pacific, Nations
Al Lead and Sloss-Sheffield Steel u.
Prices were not appreciably altered
from the opening figures until the sell
ing of Rock Island exerted an unfavor-
able effect and the whole list saggcd.
The general market did not recede much
below yesterdays closing.
When pressure on Rock Island pre-
ferred relaxed prices rallied. National
Lead was prominent with'a gain of ia
st. Louis d San Francisco first pre-
ferred rose / and Southern Pacinc pre-
ferred .. Kansas City Southern pre-
ferred sold at a decline of 3ia.
Bonds were irregular.
Only trivial fluctuations were record
ed during the midday hour and bust
ness was almost stagnant. American
Smelter Securities preferred advanced
Ia
While firm tone permeated the mar
on limited transactions outside of
Southern Pacific which was in good de-
mand ana hardened !.
The market closed strong and active.
Atchison rose briskly IS, after hav-
ing Jagged behind its neighbors. Prices
continued to harden and Union Pacific,
Northern Pacific aud American Smelling
made gains of l to is and southern
Pacific H..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14
FIRES KINDLED
NEXT THURSDAY
On That Day Furnaces will be
Placed in Commission at
United States Smelter.
UNDER AN OxlDIzED CHARGE
Roasters Ready for SuIphihc Ores
About August t--Colorado
Mine Shipments.

,...,,,
IL was learned from an aosolu'ely
authentic source today that unless
eomotbinv bannens ovcr which stunt
,,,,s., -, ~ tr,,,,.a
i,ioaues mas l'o V"''''oi '''0 "
States smeiter at Bingham Junction
will start up on an oxidized charge on
,rbursda,, ,no,ni,,, with nrohabIv three
,,,
furnaces IN commission rms VIII pe
good news to the citizens OF the smeit-
err town In tho southern end OF the val
,a,,,d .,a,,,t,. ., ~, ,., ,ro,,ncs,s
'i'u " ''s ~
VINO nave contracted thelr output 10
the United States company; for it will
ne evidence Tn them that from now on
-, -, -. 80. ,,,.,.,,,4
.iSS pa' "VpV'u Vi I" =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14
FLAG STAFF MINE
IS LOOKING GOOD
Manager Beveridge Pleased With
Showing In Drift on the
AIlegan Fissure.
MUCH ACTIVITY AT ALTA
Work at Old Emma Minc--Doings at
The Albion and Two Column
bus Properties.
MUCH ACTIVITY AT ALTA

Manager J. r. BeveridSe of the Flag
staff Copper company is down fr9m
Alta on a brief business trip and brings
with him some very encouraging re-
ports from the mine where very Wig
orous campaign of development was
recently inaugurated.
"The fact is" said Mr.. Boverdge to-
day, the Flagstaff has never looked
quite as good at any time since be-
came connected with it. Work at the
present time is being directed mainly
to driving ON the AlleEan fssurc whore
we have encountered the primary sui
phides. The DRIFT is headed towards
che Flagstaff lines. and ] VIII be very
much disappointed il an important ure
body is not found when II reaches
there. 1T viii probably he necessary
to drive ahead for another SEQ feet.
Mr., Beverage says general condl.
lions in Alta are very much improved
as compared to what they We're few
months ago; more work is being done
and that necessarily means that en-
ployment is given to greater num-
Der of men; the camp is also outputtng
more ore than it has any time since
the panic Of last year.
The Old Emma Mines company. IA
which Jesse knight became Interested
some time ago, Is working six men on
development. The Albion is getting
ready to ship ore again and viii jig
its second class ore. Both of the
Columbus mines are active and sew
eral men are employed at the Silver
King, the latest property to be taken
over by Tony jacobson. over on the
big Cottonwood, as well as on the
American Fork side a lot of develop
ment work Is being done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14
LIVESTOCK.

Omaha, Neb.. July .-Cattle--Receipts.
l.SgJ; market loo. lower Native steers,
4.25 d7.25; cows and heifers. 2.7545.O0,
SooW4bO; range cows and heifers, $50
Q4.a; Gamers, 2,ooaS.0O; stockers and
feeders, 2.io@4,75; calves. 27545.50;
bulls and stays. 2.5oq4.75.
lower. Heavy. 6.45GG.55; mixed. 6.40Q
G46; lights, 6.35u6.45; pigs, $500 6OJ;
bulk of sales, 6.i0qs,i5
Yearlings 4.codi $50; wethers. S.50Q415;
ewes, 3.00Gt3.I5; lambs, 6.00@1.0o.
CHICAGO.
Chicago July 14---Cattle-R Receipts
about l,5Oo; market weak Beeves, 400
500: Texans, i.0O@5.S5; westerns, 4.5ou
$50; stockers and feeders, 2.60@ a 10;
cows, 2.30@ 100; calves, 4.5oa6,50.
weak to "A shade lower Lights, $3.50
$50; mixed, 6:35Q7oo' heayies, G.SSq
heavy, .6;60W7;0O pigs, 5.2596.2o; bulk or
Sheep Receipts about 1900; market
strong Natives, 2.75Q4.65; westerns 2li5
Q4.60: yearlings 4,40n5SO; lambs, 40
@IO; western, fWMIW.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, July 4.-Cattle--Recsipts.
R,0W, including AGO southerns market
steady TO 10c. lower Native steers, i.50
$500; native cows and heifers 2.00@6. 80;
stockers and feeders. 5.00q5 so; bulls, 2. 40
Q4.5o; calves. S.oo@S.50; western steers,
4.5o46.25: western cows. 2.5OG4,25
Hogs-Receipts,. 10000; market weak to
heavies, 6.1O@6 So packers ana butchers,
6.5596.I5; lights. 6.4S@6.7o; pigs. 54Oq
,sheep-Receipts. 5000 market strong
range wethers, S.DQ4.4o; fed ewes, s.25
I$.l0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. July l4-There was a large
volume OF trading in wheat here today
and The market was Inclined to be bear
ish due TO the fact that foreign markets
failed to follow the advance here yester-
day and 10 cooler weather In the north
west. There was some protit-taKlng anG
the demand was much less urgent than
during the preceding session September
S %Rnened ~ ysnos = @ = towsr at stH t.
quently sold of to 81 y 99li4
Trading in corn was only moderately
active and the market was easy, realiz-
ing sales based on good weather for the
The bearish influences, September opens1
y q ~ lower at "a to iiAs and sold nj
IN, but declined to ~ GAh, ,.,.
being strong owing to liberal covering,
but other deliveries showed weuNuess.
Gooer Westhsr Z ns oSsnea
lower at i.is to hfSs ana 7Ar
The provisions list was weak ON heavg
nervous, The liquidation was based on
u TO l0c. decline IN hogs and on n
seeming general desire to unload IA
view OF The, high prices of YESTERDAY.
September delivery selling down GA
compared with the previous close 4
s45 sht ra About rq pg da GS SS Presb
September pork opened 12h 10 Acc. low
or al 1880 70 1880, sold az 1910, and ad,
Vanced to l632ih September lard opened
at s5. RIBS opened = to i0c. lower at
O5m9l0, and sold at S.a.
Close Whegt-July ~9l; Sept 9l& a
"(C'orn~Jnly, f87s sept, "a; Dec 49,
Oats-July old, 5lS July. 500 sept
fork-m!y, l5.721s Sept, ns2lE; to
tard|Juiy $50; Sept, s.a7i4i oct.
Ribs-Suly. s,e2is; Sept s75GS,ulA;
Oct, S.Tls ass,
kye-Cash, "a.
Barley-CaSh GaIf a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14
GAMBLE OFFERS COMPROMISE.

An unexpected turn Of affairs In the
suit for divorce of Gustave A Gamble
against Mary h. Gamble. his wife.
occurred this afternoon when the
case was taken from the docket OF
Judge Charles w Morse in the Third
district court and transferred TO
Judge G. @. Armstrong for action. 1t
Is understood that compromise VIII
be effected i'm the action and that the
offer comes from the plaintiff The
action was brought several weeks ago
by Mr.. Gamble sensational allegations
appearing in the complaint A cross
complaint nterposed by Mrs, Gamble
alleged questionable conduct on the
part OF Der husband, patients being
named In complaint In usayoTy
phrasing. Both Mr., and Mrs, Gamble
are practising osteopahs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14
CONCENTRATES

A seat on the Salt Lake Stock &
Mining exchange recently sold for 81, :
100.
George w. Morgan departed last
night for the property OF the INLAY
Mining company IN Nevada He viii
be absent a week
Croker H. s. Joseph departs this
afternoon for Goldneld to look after
interests in the January White Rocks
lease.
Manager r. s. Oliver of the Utah
Apex mine in Bingham is in the city
today on brief business trip.
David Evans has returned from a trim
TO southern California and on the way
back STOPPED off at the Indian Queen
and hex mines, At the former. he
states. work Is progressing very salts
tactorily AZ the latter the. work Of
patentlng the 20 claims In possession OF
the company has been completed; the
new hoist has been installed and every
thing Is In readiness for q very vigorous
campaign of development.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Beck Tunnel, 100 at Los.
Is lack, 100 at so.
Bullock, 1,500 at - 4: 200 at 10.
Crown Point, LOO at 81 100 at
81: 1000 at SO y $500 al SO; 1000
at SO, seller SO. l,0g0 at 36 Y, buyer
80
Iron Blossom. zoo at 2.1o; 100 at
2.121s
Little chief. 500 at 90.
May Day 600 at so.
New York, 100 at .C9.
Silver Shield, 1000 at t6ia. 500 at
II, buyer so,
Sioux Con. 100 at 1O5
Swansea Con, 500 at az. buyer so;
500 at 40.
Uncle Sam. 100 at 90: 100 at 81; 500
at 81.
Utah Con. (rintic), 1000 at.2s; 500
Victor Con. 1000 at 12is
Wabash, 200 at 95; 100 at "a.
OPEN BBoARD SALES.
Beck Tunnel, 100 at los
Black Jack. LOCO at go; 1000 at 81,
buyer 40,
Crown Point, 1000 at 81, buyer so;
400 at So; 500 at 49, buyer co. 500 at S6,
buyer 60; 500 ut 35is, buyer so; 1900 at
35: 500 at 34lh.
IRON Blossom, 500 at 2.12ls LOO at
215: 100 at ana.
May Day, 500 at 40; 800 at 80.
Sioux Con. 2.70O at los, 800 at 1.OfR,
buyer co.
Tetro 500 at IL.
Uncle Sam, 900 at 81; 500 at 90.
Utah Con, (Tintic), 1000 at 2112.
Victor Con. 500 at l2is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

II, Leo Bird to Milton II. Ross,
land in section l6, township /
south. range | east .................
Robt. A. Davidson to Roger Leav-
~. etc, trustees, part of lot T.
block e. plat d., o.........,....
c. Blaine to Samuel Leaten. Jr..
lots, II, etc, block T. Coates &
Corum's And. plat..,.., ......,..,. 4
John Green to OLIVIA Green. part
Of block So, plat A..,..u.........,.
Same to same, part of block s.,
Jno lIalling and wife TO Bertha
Paterson, part OF section "a. town
ship south. range west..... 10
Emma Gon Naylor TO Bertha Peter
sen, part of section a. township
2 south. range ] west
Sarah Elizabeth Nelson TO r. n.
Stillman, part of section 81, town
ship | south. range / east......,... 30
Herman Wagner to Laura Wagner
lots Z, g. ., TO- block 8, South
Boulevard Add. 80. .........
lions $. b. & Tr. Co. TO Martha s.
Keate, part of lot g. block ?. plat
chas. j. FFoalleer and wife 10 jn r;' "
u. Hilton. part of lot T. block a. :,
Hattie s. La porte 10 e. u. WiclSs
lots II, l. block 3, First Burling-
ton q Glendale park .,t.....,.,...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14
PERSONALS.

Bishop George Romney has returned
from pleasant vacation trip 10 Ha-
wall,
s. ]. Waddy commercial agent OF
the Erie at Brooklyn New York, is
among the railroad visitors TO-DAY
$. Il. Stohr. general freight agent OF
the st, joe" was in the city for a
short visit yesterday afternoon. he
hurried around town TO shake hands
with the local rallroaders and tnen
continued on his western trip.
Harry Cushing. travelling passenger
agent of the Rio Grande is back from
Denver where he went with Salt Lake
travellers and delegates who ATTENDED
the Democratic convention. Mr.. Cush-
ing says Utah made herself heard, seen
and felt throughout the big meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14
YER1NeroN CONSOLIDATED.
New Officers Chosen at Annual Meet.
ing OF shareholders.

AT the annual meeting of sharehold-
ors of the Warrington Consolidated Cop
per company held yesterday afternoon
a new board Of directors was chosen
to serve during the ensuing year. which
organized as follows: j. D. Wood,
president; Windsor V. Rice, vice pres-
dent; Walter c. Orem, treasurer; who,
with John Dcrn. j. II. Mays, William
Heating and j. II. Turner. are members
of the board. c. b. Oliver of this city
named as secretary,
The Yerington Consolidated owns an
attractive group OF claims sandwlched
IN between the Mason Valley and Blue
stone mines near Yerington, New, and
IL is the opinion of experts who have
examined the ground that it unques-
tionubly contains an extension OF the
same system of veins developed In tho
Mason Valley and Bluestone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14
Within Sixty Days

The beet harvest viii he on. And
prospects are fine Now Is the time
10 buys not to soll PREFERRED
STOCK urAH-IDAHo SUGAR
COMPANY, No man should sell a
share unless Obliged to do so. IN
SIX YEARS THE PREFERRED
STOCK HAS NEVER MISSED
PAYING EACH QUARTER l7ls
CENTS PER SHARE DIVIDEND.
Par value Of shares SO Ia past
seven months stock has grown In
market value oyer p per cent and
ought 20 inoreeeo 20 AT least :l0
per share IN tho next few months.
And regular DIVIDENDS every quar-
tsr are sure,
GEORGE NJ. CANNON co.
Rooms bl2-6ls Tompleton Build
ms Phone Bell 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14
HIGH GRADE COPPER.
Excellent Results Come from Work III
Nevada Douglas Mine.

General Manager Walter c. Orem of
the Nevada Douglas Copper company
states that the Wine from the $50
level of The Ludwig mine has reached
the depth of $50 feet. and that the
whole bottom is showing the charac-
terlstic chalcocite, or black sulhpides
ore. carving copper values Of from 10
to 20 per cent.
While the Wine Is being continued
on down, work is progressing steadily
in the south $50 drift, while a cross
cut from the 650-foot level Of the shaft
Is headed toward the ore body ex-
posed in the $50 Wine.
The Nevada Douglas company Is do
ing some telling work in it's Yerington
mine. 1t is expected that a shipment
of ore win reach the local smelters
this week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14
SALT LAKERs STRIKE 1T.
Young Mining Engineers Work Lcnsc
ON Florence Property.

tSpeclhl 10 the 'NcNs.D
Goldheld, Nov, July l4.--A trio OF
young salt Lake mining engineers have
suddenly como into possession of a for
tune In this camp through tho opera
ton OF a lease on the Florence ground
The benchciaries are Harry r. Taylor
consulting engineer for the Florence
Goldheld Mining company j. G. Nevm
ana Lyltnton Price. The young men
had spent about $1,000 IN the endeavor
Ia ma pay shoot and were Just about
low. when they were rewarded
The lease was secured by purchaia
from The Florence Goldheld Mining
company, and a close corporation form
ed by Taylor. Price and Niyln, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-14
WHITE KNOB MEETING

The adjourned meeting of share
holders of the White Knob Copper
company was held In Portland, Me.
last Friday at which the retiring board
of directors was reelected, with one
exception. where 1t was necessary TO
nh vacancy. Minority interests
claim that It has been difficult TO OBJ
tain Information relative 10 the COM
Dany's affairs