davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
branches In other cities. With this

branches in other cities. With this
end in view especial Inducements have
been offered for those who want to
have electric signs. a fiat minimum
rate has been fixed so that any one
can figure exactly the cost of a sign
for the month or year. Rates are gov
erned. o. course, by the number OF
lamps used In a sign and vary from
thirty to 400 lamps at from 1918 to sac
a month, according to the number Of
lights. This rate applies to signs H.
Illuminated at dusk and turned off at 0
o'clock when the bulk OF travel is off
tho streets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
NEW EMBROIDERlES.

It would certainly seem that, values are all
out of proportion to prices when enbroideries
such as we are now offering can be sold at such
figures.
We're enabled to make such price conces-
sions because we loaded up" during the recent
big slump in the market.
EDGES AND INSERTIONS worth Sc to soc yard.
&c, 1Oc and 10c.
CORSET COVER EMBRo1DER1Es, worth csc
yard, now 10c yard.
FLoUNC1NGs, worth esc yard, now 25c yard.
9 WAIsTINGs AND ALLOVERs, worth 81 to
$3.50 yard, now SOC and 60c yard
SWISS FLoUNcINGs worth upeto $3.50 yard,
now $1.10 yard.
(Main Floor. centreo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26

TOT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ITeSSeS A5ulHWe1. WedT
You're thinking about them know.
Let show the pettest collection Of dainty fabrics we've
ever had in the house.
When you compare qualities and prices you'll find
white goods to be the best values Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26

meetings seen in the county for a long
while will be the result. So far there is
n" contest for delegates, nor for any other
matter. so the meeting will doubtless prove
a veritable love-feast
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
"a WINNERS"

Buy that beautiful pair of White
Arabian Continuation Horses to be sold
Tuesday April 2Sth. at the Big Special
Horse sale. Southern Stock Yards, and
take your best girl driving or horse.
back riding. and she Will say Yes
to you before you get back home with
her, whether you ask her or not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26

g iaches wide, ssc, soc aad 75c
yard.
EMBROIDERED SWISS, small and
medium dots and daintiIy embroid.
cred figures, 25c, 38c, 60c, 75c yard.
Fine NAINsOOK, II yards to the
piece, neatly boxed. Reduced to
$3.50.
: main Floor. centre.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26

One of those
why, lOnE-yvenr-
ing wash goods
that retains it's
dainty appears
nncc indie hnlte-
", solid colors,
in pink, light
blue, Copenhn-
gen, champagne
leather, brown,
cream, lavender
and navyj NIL
new goods.
(Alain Floor,
Sixth Street.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26

PERSIAN LAWNS, 1oc, 12Ac, ice,
zoe, 2bc, soc, soc yard.
FRENCH LAWNS, As Inches wideJ
special, 16c, 26c, Soc, 60c yard.
FINE FRENCH BATIsTE, 4s
inches wide, zoe, 30c, Soc, Use yard.
EGYPTIAN MUSLIN, a soft, hne
cloth, noted for its durability.
80 inches wide, Zoe and CSC yard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26

rot, Kinston; Samuel Harris, Jr.. Hen
derson; Bessie I. Holt. Burlington; Il.
s. COPELAND, Southern Fines; Clara
Cox High Point; Fred Sheetz. Winston
Miss Jessie Rowe Williams, Of Ashe-
Vile.
The banner for Increase along all
lines this year was awarded to the
deavor7 Society, OF Greensboro, for. the
next year This banner is beautiful
silk one, hand made, and beautifully
decorated with skilful .needlew,ork by
presented to the North Carolina union
as an incentive to larger services. The
Buffalo Society has itWenty-six' mem
bers, but contributed $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-04-26
SUSPENSION Announced.

NEW YORK. April 25.-The suspension
OF John Seedman, member Of the Con-
solidated Stock Exchange. was announc-
ed on the floor of the exchange to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-17
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Iron Blossom Continues to Show Evil
dence of Support.

iron Blossom remained the feature OF
the day trading on the mining exchange
ana IN spite of the decided slump which
was experienced by most of the stocks on
the list advanced to S2.T1s and closed
AFTER active trading with $40 bid ana
z;iz12 asked During the day the STOCK
SOFA Tor $50 for future delivery. but the
nlghest cash transaction was &-II12- iron
Blossom was the only active stock Wnlch
maintained its strength. Sioux Con. sank
10 sl25, but was strongly supported by the
insiders at that figure and recovered TO
SlS215 on the open board in the after
noon The Knight stocks opened with a
decided slump, but as soon as the trend
OF the market was disclosed a flood OF
buying orders poured in to stem the tide
OF depression. Colorado slumped TO $3.50
IN the morning, but advanced on the buy
ing orders TO So at the close. Tfntic Cen
tral suffered the most severe slump of the
day Since the beginning of the week
this stock has fallen off from over 10
TO .0I12. During the afternoon Tintic Cen
tral also found supporters and advanced
10 3 cents, with sales of approximately
1900 shares during the afternoon Prince
Con- fell off to 81. 6215. Warrington Cop
per showed signs of life around -0S. the
stock evidently being picked up by in
Siders.
During the day 1850 shares changed
hands at an aggregate selling price of
SS3, $3.50. This is a decided falling off
from the first two days of the week. The
closing quotations follow:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-17
Mining Notes.

The Emma Copper reports that splen-
did quality of ore has been encountered
in the upraise above the tunnel level
Manager George Dern of the Consoi-
idated Mercur left for camp yesterday.
after a visit of several days in the city.
Manager r. H. Bullock of the Bullock
property in Tfntic is in the city for a
short visit.
Superintendent George Ames of the On
tario left this morning for Park City af-
ter a day spent at the local offices of the
company.
There was rumor current yesterday
that the Iron Blossom had encountered a
most favorable formation in the new shaft
and had also struck copper ore in the low
er levels
A. V. Reeves of Gold Circle left last
night for that camp after a stay of sew
eral weeks in Salt Lake where he has
just marketed a rich shipment of gold
ore.
The Pioneer sampler reports the arrival
of five cars of ore from Utah yesterday.
while Taylor & Brunton announce the ar
rival of two cars from Utah and three
from Nevada
Charles H. Gitsch, who has been in
Idaho for some time past as represen-
tative of ]. D. Wood, will assume charge
OF the Keystone at Park City in the near
future. Mr.. Gitsch is an old-time resident
OF Park City and is thoroughly familiar
with the formations of that camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-17
WATER DRAINS FROM
LITTLE BELL LEVELS

The Little Bell. which has been en-
tirely unwatered through connections and
arrangements with the Daly-West com
pany, Will resume work in the near flu
ture. The draining of the water has ex-
posed a body of ore of exceptional value
in the winze below the 7eO-foot level of
the Little Bell, which is now available
tor immediate extraction The ore body
has been followed for a depth of $40 feet
below the 7O0-foot level. The same BODY
of ore has been cut in the uDraises from
the Daly-West. which were run to tap
the Little Bell workings. The connec-
ton was made from the 9O0-foot level
of the Daly-West, which is 400 feet below
the 1O0-foot level of the Little Bell AS
a result of these openings. the Little Bell
has now LOO feet of depth on the con-
tact. The ore exposed is of unusual quail
ity. Manager Scion Spiro left this morn
ing for Park City in company with Man
ager Ernest Hamburger of the DAILY West
They will complete the necessary ar
rangements between the two companies
for drainage and Mr.. Spiro will take stems
to put crew to work in the Little Bell
at an early date
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-17
OPOHONGA CO.
GETTING BUSY
Tintic Property Adjoining the
Black Jack to Be Opened
Through Deep Shaft

The OPohonga Mining company. OF
which William Hatfield is manager, has
just completed arrangements for the de-
veIopment Of the property through shaft
workings of the Black Jack company.
The OpohOnga ground TANKS the east side
lines of the Black Jack and the arrange
ments made permits the extension OF the
3gO-fOOt ard the 1,000-foot levels of the
Black Jack mine into the neighbours ter
ritory. The 800 level will be in OpohOnga
ground inside Of twenty-five feet and Will
open the latter at a depth of 665 feet,
while the 200 level will have to be run
something over 200 feet TO get into the
ODohOnga at a depth of 1,765 feet.
4 can not see how We are going TO
escape getting the ore in our ground.
said Mr. Hatfield during the afternoon,
and as there is no great distance to run
on either of the levels mentioned, we
should not be more than a couple of
months. or such d matter, in learning
what we have got
There is an old incline shaft down 200
feet in OpOhonga ground and the show
ing made in that was sufficient to justify
the opening of the ground at depth
Whether to equip the property with
hoist and develop through this shaft, or
make arrangements with the Black Jack
for the prosecution of work through its
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-17
SAYS CRITICISM is UNJUST
Provo Council Indignant Over Re
marks Made by Cover
NOR Cutler

Provo, Dec. l6.-The city council is IN
uisnant over the alleged unfair crltlclsn
OF froVos sewerage system IN speech
by Governor Cutler before the Develop
ment league. Mayor Decker, President
Powelson and City Attorney Thomas nave
oeen appointed to answer the governor
charges 1t is claimed by the council tnat
the only sewer that is justly subject 10
ms criticism is the private line owned Dy
the state mental hospital.
The Second ward is holding successful
oazar for the benefit of the new meeting
mouse fund in the old tabernacle this
week. A concert will be given tomorrow
CThulsday) night
The Utah County Medical society held
an interesting meeting today at the state
The William NJ. Roylance company will
increase its capital stock from $4,000 to
100000. The farmers will be invited to
subscribe for stock, and the intention of
the company is to build packing houses
IN all the leading fruit growing sections
OF the state for the purpose of handling
the fruit. This company has been very
successful in obtaining good prices for
1ru1t IN the past. Last year its patrons
received 80 per cent and upwards above
the prices paid by eastern buyers. Meet
lngs with the farmers will be held Fri
day at p. m. in the Provo Bench meet
ing house, and on Thursday at p. m. in
the Pleasant Grove meeting house.
Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following couples: Lawrence West
ana Lydia &. Carlson, both of Pleasant
Grove: Frank Sanford and Jennie Thorne,
both of SpringviIle; George H Rawlings
of Bingham and Laura +. Barker of
American Fork; Alfred Bowers of Salt
Lake and Manettie Nielsen of Lake
Shore: Byron CroOkstOn of American
Fork and Katie Frampton of Pleasant
Grove; Owen White and Rena Snow,
both of Provo: James Thomas and Katie
Jones, both of Lehi: Charles ID. Palfrey-
man and Sarah A. Masters, both of
Springville; John J. Hancock and Mary
West, both of Provo; Ray Mason of Au-
rOra and Jane Averett of Springville;
George +. Walker and Rose II. Richard
son. both of LindOn: Reed Bird and Mer-
rett Alleman. both of Springville.
Mrs. Margaret Kim, a patient at the
state mental hospital. committed from
Salt Lake county about twenty years ago,
died yesterday from old age at 90 years of
age. 1t is not known that she has any
relatives in the state and the burial Will
be here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-17
INDICTMENT OF HEINZE
NOT LIKE MORSE AFFAIR

we have been asked 20 explain UPON
what charges f. A Heinze is indicted
and whether there is any similarity be-
Nv tween MS case and the one in which c.
W Morse was convicted, says the Boston
News Bureau OF Saturday last
helnZe Is charged with overcertifyins
cheG Ks, and with misapplication of the
funds of the Mercantile National hank
The whole Indictment, however. is based
on the allegation that on Oct IA. 1907, as
president, he overcertified or caused TO be
9vercertified checks aggregating 1857 194
drawn by the firm of Otto Heinze q Co
The misapplicat1on of funds alleged is
merely the application of the funds of the
Dank TO pay these checks, which it is
said We're unlawfully certified.
The statute goes so far as to make il
an of1ence for an officer to certify a
check until the amount of the check is
actually entered TO the credit of the de-
posltor upon the books of the bank The
lecnnical offence Is made out even if the
depositor has already arranged for a loan
TO take care of the checks, if the officer
happens to certify the checks before the
Dookkeeper has entered up the proceeds
OF the loan to the credit of the depositor
In Heinze's case there is no question
that 1t was intended that loans should
be made in due course sufficient to take
care Of the Qualifications. and there is
no question that there was more than
y4SI 1874 of collateral in the bank available
TO secure such loans.
At the worst. Heinze certified checks
during the morning which We're covered
by loan properly secured that was not
entered up until after 3 o'clock.
Apparently if there was any violation
of law it was at most only technical. The
bank did not lose a cent. The transac-
ton has no connection with those of
which Morse was convicted and does not
bear the slightest resemblance to them
An associate of Mr.. HeinZe SAYS:
when Mr.. Heinze borrowed money
from the Mercantile National bank he
had securities in the bank to cover the
amount of the loan many times over. The
securities he held in his box at the bank
cost him over $5,000000 and when he Dor
rowed the money on that Inflated day,
10 help out his brother, he instructed one
Of the clerks at the bank to go to the box
and take out sufficient securities to fully
cover the amount of the loanI The clerk
however failed to do this until after 3
clock, so that. technically, there was an
Il believe, however. that when the case
soes to court and the situation is fully
explained. and il is shown that previous
o that day Mr.. Heinze never borrowed
| dollar from the bank, that there will |
De no chance of any conviction for in |
eality there was no generalization and |
10 misapplicaticn of funds. The whole |
ase is technical. Mr.. Heinze committed |
10 wrong and at no time were the Sc
urities which were given for the S457 900 |
oan ever down to the face value of the /
oan, notwithstanding the panic prices of /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-17
OPPOSE ABSORPTION
BY SMELLING TRUST

Chicago Dec. ia contemplated taking
| over of the independent smelter at Pan
handle. Ida, by the so-cdlled smelter
trust. and the probable protests of mine
operators is reported to have been the sub
ject OF an important conference here last
evening.
AT this meeting were Attorney General
Albert Galen and Attorney O'Den Neon
nell of Helena, Mont; NJ L. Hewitt of
Basin, Mont, and Samuel Untermeyer. the
New York corporation lawyer. year
ago the Montana Mining association took
up the question of an Independent smelt-
er. interesting w. A. Clark and other
Montana financiers in it. The result of
this agitation was that the indepet dent
smelter became a fact two months ago.
Dispatches say that il has been an active
competitor of the American Smelling &
Refining company, commonly known as
the trust.
Among mining men here il is asserted
that the meeting of prominent men in
Chicago. including the Anderson broth
ers of Spokane. is not for the purpose of
selling the Panhandle smelter to the So
called smelter trust. The conference was
called it is claimed. to fix up the Bitter
Root. Mont, irrigation controversy. An
derson brothers held a contract with the
company, which they offered to surrender
for 100000. The company did not feel
disposed to give over $4,000 and the meet
ing was called to settle the matter w.
d. GreenOugh, one of the chief owners of
the Panhandle smelter, positively denies
that a deal for it is pending.
Helena. Mont. Dec. 16.-Offiicals of the
Montana Mining association, which con-
trolls the smelter at Ponderay Ida. pro-
feSs to be in absolute ignorance of any
deal for its transfer to the so-called smell
ter rtust. II is stated that under the
constitution of the ASSOCIATION this cannot
be done by the alleged now representative
in Chicago, in conference with New York
attorneys and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-17
D0INGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

The unlisted stocks attracted more at
tention than usual during yesterdays ses-
sion of the mining exchange. DAILY West
was the feature of the unlisted trading
and was in strong demand, selling at from
1875 to $3.50 and closing with the latter
price bid PlutuS was in demand at f71zc,
but no stock was drawn out at that price
Ohio Copper maintained its usual figure
of $3.50 bid and $40 asked. while Nc
Donald-Ely was sought at 25c with no
stock offered Uintah Treasure Hill sold
up to 26c. but the stock closed with &c
bid and 26c asked.
Western Nevada Copper secured a pur-
chaser for small amount at 35c, but the
demand was soon satisfied. East Tintic
Consolidated sold at &c and was in de-
mand at that price at the close. while
Tintic Standard was freely offered at 10c
East Crown Point moved from PIC to &C
on a lively demand, and Standard Copper
recorded one sale at 12i2c. Bingham Cen
tral Standard closed with 25c bid and PC
asked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-17
COPPER STOCKS IN
BOSTON AND NEW YORK

following is the daily market comment
of Paine Webber & Co, Boston. together
with the range of prices of copper stocks
and other Boston listings in which the
west is interested. as well as a similar
report OH New York curb transactions,
by James A. Pollock q Co., and from
which it is secured for use in this de-
partment of The Herald:
Boston, Dec I6.-Another day of quiet
strength such as we had today viii do
much to restore confidence in the public
buying. The bears made no attempt to
day TO depress prices and the buying was
better than the selling. Superior Copper
was especially in demand and the talk is
very bnllsh on the prospects of good
mill run Personally we would take ad-
vantage of the present market to sell on
a scale. as we do not believe Superior Cop
per will turn out as well as mill test
would make people believe. Lake was a
fayorite again today. regaining all 1t lost
yesterday. The market on the rest of the
list was narrow but very firm. Applica-
ton has been made to list Helvetia on the
exchange. Superior & Boston rallied
little on the curb today and viii resume
its upward movement before the new year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-17
THE HERALD IN NEVADA.

The Herald can be bought at the FOL
icWing places in Nevada:
Lovelocks-Charles H Baker
1uscarora-Mrs- A l. Clark
Heno-Rosenthal & Armanko
Goicfield-Palace News Stand ana nun
Ter Adv. & Pub. Co.
Ely-Harville stationery Co.. G. B. Fax
0iI ana Walden & Burnett
Saiiente-John Shier.
6eiamar-J. NJ Kelly.
than. P. NJ
66oore-Richard Richards
Rawhide-Louie Polin.
las Vegas-Wilson Drug Co.
ShelterCM. Herman.
Ionopah-T A OIdfatker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-17
Open Board.

Black Jack-l0OG47c; 6OO,a471sc; 4Ooa4sc
Bullock-5cG@6c. buyer so ''''4 ioc' :
Coiorado-200Gs2 80
Daly-Judge-50GS 10
Indian Queen-5GOFfIIIsr
o iron IN Blossom-25oF!s2 20; e0oas2. 72lh. soc
qS2 % seller 60; i1OOaS2. IS: S0oS5sS z- GVt
i'g9ei$2. buyer 80; I0OOGs2 50 hive &, e,
Lower Mammoth. I.G0Od2lc q o.
Mt. Lake-4G0d37c.
New YOrk-5O0d3c.
S S Son.-5oOds1. 2712; 5.S0oasI. u
S Si1Con Columbus Con.-5OOa5oc'
Tint;r 6 Hlng Goalition-1OOdS4. so
llntlc Central-590GS5kc: ID 500S7So. . nooz
sc, buyer 30; 2.oee67&c' z'OeVa
Uncle Sam Con.-5O0G52c sauo. co
Nlctoria-10O1S1. 80. 7eiier o.
Wabash-1OOdIsc.
Zenoli-1, O00G6c
shares sold. Y, 100.
Selling value. $50 SEE x
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-17
Open Board.

Beck Tunnel-5GO0S5c: 2oOaSsc. sooe,o-.
Black Jack-IO0G 57Iss. ''VaS'e.
Solorado-i00ds2. IS: i. fOOG5ss 90
Columbus-1o0HSl. As
Dragon-10O08Sc
iron blossom. 4O0ds2. 20
Mt Lake., 70Od2Sc h1ve, 81. > soo1-.-,.
SSoutn Columbus Con.-looa5oc-. &c
Sioux Con-. 2OOd$1 80. 5l0GsI a9,L
I I Central-2.5O0 15.OC0GSc
Nlctoria-1506$I S7IL.
Shares sold, $3.50
Selling value, $50 500 "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-17
Afternoon Sales

Bullock, 0O0G5slc
Colorado-1006s2' e5
Dragon--1OOQS7c: I.OOOGssc
Grand Central-2006$s- 10
Iron Blossom-6esIsa So h,,,.. 20
j: l21z; 1,5O91s2. 20. 'uSer o. lVOq
Keystone-lOOG2Sc.
Mason Valley-5OG6s2 "a
Ptf LAKE, IeoJ:: 5OoasSc: 2,OOOa271sc.
Sioux-300GSl .27lb. SoeSSf ~;
gSeasl 30; 2oOQs1 -S2111, buyer e. seier Gu;
south Columbus. 59G5nc w.
Unite Central-2, SOO@7&c.
Ilnuc Combination-lG o0Ssc
Wsbasb" aooi;yg5qlsc; 2,0oOaq75kc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-17
PASSING OF A PIONEER
]. Francis Townsend Dies at Logan
Following a Serious
Operation.

Logan, Dec. 16.-J. Francis Townsend
died here last night in the hospital, fol
lowing an operation for the removal OF
one of his feet Sand a portion of his leg
which had become dead. He was IS years
old and a native of the state of Maine
but had lived in Utah for fifty years
having pioneered many sections of the
state. He was an uncle of former Chief
of Police Pitt of Salt Lake.
The funeral will be held Friday at II
a. m. at the Sixth ward meeting house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-17

deep shaft. have been matters that re-
ceived careful consideration. IL was real
lied that results could be secured in
months that would require years TO ac-
complish If permission could be secured
10 operate through the Black Jack. That
arrangement was made and Manager Hat
neid announces that power drills will be
yening country as rapidly as POSSIBLE
The belief is that the work will result in
the making of another mine at Tintic
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-17
Forenoon Sales

ColoradO-1O0GS2. %
Crown Point-3O9Gl7Isc
on iron BloSsom-l00dS2. %: 1OOGs2. 90 b1,ver
60; 1,9o0qS2. 10 buyer 70 "-''' puyer
Little Chief-5OOd16c.
Mason Valley-l.S0OGs2.5 30
SIOUX Son;-S.200a .25; 1OOOGsi .27Is. buv-
er 80; 100Oas1 80. buyer GO. ~ OuS
south columbus Con.-250d4Sc: .56O654ec
acc ~ -'V0V9e12c; zU0
IIhuc Combination-2.0GG 073zc
Utah CON- .Oo0a191kc: 5O0qIgc
feringtOn Copper-6 O00GIsc..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-17
NORTH TlNTlC CLAIMS
ARE INCORPORATED
(Snecial to The HeraId.l

= Provo, Dec. 16.-Articles of incorpora-
ton of the Scranton Extension Mining
company have been filed with the county
clerk Lehi City, Utah, is the principal
place of business. The capital stock is
100000 in shares of the par value of 10
cents each The company owns the Tip
Top Nos. to inclusive in the north Tin
tic district The officers and directors are:
President. George Beck; vice president
J. P. Johnson; Charles Beck, F. w. Kirk
ham. George Beck, jr.. Farley Beck, Mel
vim Beck, with James NJ. Kirkham, sec
rotary and treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-17
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this CITY
yesterday. as reported by Mccormick &
Co. amounted to $4,000 divided as fol-
lows: Gold, silver, lead and copper ores
$4,000: base bullion, $4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-12-17
Night School.
Utah Teachers Association,

Salt Lake City, Dec q to %. One
fare round trip. On sale from Tintic
district, Fairfield and points south OF
Nephi, Dec 20 and 81 All other points
in Utah Dec. q and %. Final return
limit, Jan. 4. Salt Lake Route