davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
PHONOGRAPHS TO TAKE
MURDERERS' STATEMENTS


Chicago, Nov. 1O.-That grewsome
figure Of spcech-"Listening to a voice
from the grave"--has become a startl-
ing reality.
Any unbeliever to verify this state
ment has only to visit the office of
Coroner Hoffman some time in the
near future, and hear the voices ot
murdcrers. making their last denials or
detailed confessions. after they have
paid the penalty for their misdeeds
These voices of the dead are to be-
come a portion Of the county records
They will take their place among the
musty files of the coroner's Office, and
when necessary may be used in court
The verbal statement of a man Who is
dead seldom finds its way into courts,
at present, except as repeated by an
other, but this is one of the promises
of the new system.
The monographs already have been
used in one important murder case
that of Mrs. Fannie Thompson, who
was strangled in Michigan avenue
roominghouse.
The story of Luman c. Mann. ac-
cused of being the mysterious Pay
mond' who rented the room in which
the woman was murdered. has been
transferred TO one of the records and
may be heard among the other voices
which the coroner is preserving in
monographs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
MINE AND MILL
COMBINATION
---
Charges Made That Reduction
Plants and Mines Are Sup
pressing News.
FIXING RATES THE OBJECT
GoldGeld Paper Wants to Know Why
Mills Increase While Ore
Decreases.

From Goldtield comes the charge
that some OF the mine companies are
lengued with the ore purchasing aeen~
cies, ana reduction works, to suppress
the news relating to the output of the
district, and that this is being done
with weather eye on the stock mar
liet and that the combination alleged
carries With it an agreement to pool
issues and fix reduction rates.
This charge is made by the Cold
field Ncws, which, While It does not
state What companies are interested IN
the alleged conspiracy maintains that
the Consolidated Mines company. ana
the Florence Goldiield Mining com :
pany, are not parties to 1t. citing as
Il proof OF this latter assertion, inc
fact that these two companies are at
ways willing to give facts and figures,
relating to their output while others
refuse, on the graund that 1t Is Il mat
ter of no concern to the public.
The statement is made that Cold
field Is suffering from at least tens
porary luli in it's ore output, and that
at the same time. three more mills are
about to go into commission, which
will call for still greater production
from the mines.
The fact is cited that while the re-
duction capacity of the camp is being
increased. there would be no reason
for this, if the output, as given out
by the purchasing agencies aud some
of the local mills, were correct. as
this amounted to but 100000 last week
as against $4,000 the preceding week
The season of increased yearly out
put, as indicated BY the past four
wears. will not commence before the
first of January,when. according to past
experience, the reduction plants al
ready IN operation, and those that will
be dropping stamps by that time.
should have enough ore TO keep them
h,JSV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

about 5000: market weak to loc. lower.
Beeves. $.a5a7.5o; TEXANS, .55fl sI g !;
westerns. 3.25dp5.S0: stockers ana reg 60 :
ers, 2.6o94.55; cows and heifers, 'bods
OBS; calves, 5.i54 80. ,oo ,, (,
mixed, 5.so@6 10; heavy, 5,So16 10; rough,
5. 10f5. So. good to choice heavy 2.oo q
6.i0; pigs. 3.75@5.1o; bulk, 5.Go@6.5
sheep Receipts about 1000; mar maTk Sc {
western. 2.5o@4.5o: yearlings e5G5.oo
lambs, 3.T5aS.00: western 3.Io16.pl
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Nov MISUNDERSTANDING.
5000. market steady TO loc. lower.
Suckers and feeders, 2.754t4. 80; bulls,
2.25T3. 10: calves, 3.50G7 90; western,
steers. S.25G5.00; western cows, 2Soq
4. 30.
low WEI Bulk Of Of sales i 5. s5aa.f5; heavy,
6.7o615.S5; packers and butchers. b.o0M
5.s5 lights. 5.0oa5 IS; pigs, s.5oa5 90, !.
Sheep--R eceipts, 1000; market STEADY,
Muttons, S.a0d14 so; lambs, 4.75a 90:
range wethers s.5oa4.7S; fed ewes, 30
al %
Omaha. Neb., Nov. 10 Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 4,5o5; market steady to strong
Western steers, $3.50 $50; Texas steers,
4. OCIi4 40; cows and heiferS, 2.I6a4.Uo,
Gamers, . .75dr2.65; stockers and feeders,
2.75GI5.O0: calves, 3.00M5.Ia; bulls and
stays 2.2593.15.
low es HeavH. sT mixed. 500
$50: lights, 5.35f15.65; pigs, S.25m5.W;
bulk of sales. 5.5on5.to.
Sheep--Receipts, 1900; market steady
4.ooG5.1O; ewes. 3.25d4.2o; lambs, 5.4oa
& co. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
INCREASED OUTPUT.

Last months output of copper by the
Nevada Consolidated and Cumberland
Ely properties, through the reduction
works of the Steptoe Valley Smelling
& Mining company, as shown by their
reports, only missed by a small margin
the 100000 pound mark. 1t is estimat-
ed that the output for the present
month will greatly exceed that of last
month. as the plant is being operated in
much more satisfactory manner. and
will have, to hear from, another section.
the fifth. into which the water was
turned last week. This section will
be ready for continuous work some
time during the present week.
Work in the mine is said to be only
dependent upon the demands OF the re-
duction works. as it is asserted that
there is plenty of ore in sight and
ready to take out to supply all the
demands that are likely to be made by
the SmelterS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
..uNCLE JOE" CANNON
MERRY AND REMINISCENT !

Chicago Nov. 1O-Uncie Joe cannon
came TO town last night and had an
old time romp with The adverlis Sc
mcnt writer's at the Harvest foine w "
ner Of their association. AMID INC
rornstallks and pumpkins and sur
rounded by men in jumpers and jeans
the speaker of the house cut loose
and whooped it UP for prosperity.
yonr "Iyncle joe" who certainly
never was in better health, proceeue,u
in his limpid biblical speech 10 touch
IN All the public men, issues ana lilstl-
tutions that seemed to require atten-
ton and then to cap the climax drew
an imaginary bow across lmaeli'strs
fiddle strings while he sang the re-
frain of an old fashioned country song:
The speaker had fired shot AT
Rockefeller and two shots at Bryan
and had run the gamut several times
from politics to poetry When, gains
with misty eyes on the pumpkins ana
the corn stalks, he dropped into a
rhapsody of the farm days of another
generation. In rhythmic prose he
sketched Il picture of II bobsled CROWD
ed with boys and girls beneath buftaio
robes speeding over the snowy roads
to the cabin of a distant farmer,
there TO trip the, lanccrs and money
musk all night on the puncheon floor.
How well still can hear the voice
of that fiddler now dead and gone, for
the fiddlers sang as we'll as played in
those Old DAYS" exclaimed "Uncle joe"
How well can hear him singing that
old song:
80, lee. lee, 10, 10. Q lee, lee, 10,
"'NIy dear honey.
so, lee, lee, 10, 10, O lee, lee, 10,
~ love you more than money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
HARTMAN STOCKS S
HEAVILY BOUGHT

49, ynrI, Nov. I0.-Prices OF stochs
.,ana1 UPWARDS briskly on iarRe
nneninr demand. number OF PROM
nent issues rising a POM y
over last nights closing. -
sn,re slirht additions were maze -
M onening gains before dee'i,le
,.,sr.ad nm selling for both accounts
...,'ia,, ,,i,,ed out the advances and 1orc-
"a many STOCKS below yesteruNs he
inc. Inc industrial stocks . W. ans.
Weakest, especially M lriose r,ilroaa list
the metal group. t t.,,icc ron last
showed some rcsls.tsit AS
Heavy buying orders ap PR, ,.aTriea it
market for southern Pass ,,'n e..i m lie
up. - list was feeble as fresh sei.
ing orders were encounters,.u.. IN Al, !.
tlonal Harvester was l' ,,raHe,'rc,t' ana
Union faG ,afarard canned i. lnterna-
Manai pump fell - Consolidated ia, Gas
liz and Northwestern, Genera .,ad h ant,
tric. American TopacSo p'eAs''S"
Distillers' Securities i.
THs' buosancy shown by the Hnrrlman J,
stocks * Southern Pacific touching .3,l,i,d q
record figure at ot iI.ta Iailroad stocks
large blocks of the Hartman stochs
were brought Union I'acinc moNH ,s',,, ur
rs and southern p hsnl. r.o,inI durins
he ca active speculation in the Standard
stocks. e,a,tY ,,os creatcd
nv the excited buying of the liarriin a,
sifncl.s hut the railroad stocks contlil-
sed to derive the most benefit a from i,1
the demonstration. southern Pacl'le IN
creased its rise to . points; ,oti,,s
and irregular. Southern Pacific got as
high as il9,s and there We're otne 1 IN, i,n,
vances in specialties, before re-, fea anIn
s', trhe reaction carried the average , nc,
i've stock downwards to ~. and ie "a
those which had not been n, n, not aam :
casee below The Hartman Pacific
We're We're bid up again agsressively in tue
final dealing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
FORENOON SALES.

Beck Tunnel, 100 at 81; 200 at %,
Black Jack 1880 at 56.
Bullock. 1000 at 8.
Colorado, 400 at $50.
Crown Point. 100 at 49, 2,s00 at 221a.
hex 1000 at 1872,
Indian Queen, 500 at 1Sla, buyer 90!
900 at I3.
buyer 60
King William. 200 at 40
Lower Mammoth, 800 at 80; 200 ut
3S1a 100 Ut IS.
Mason Valley, 100 at 30; 100 at go:
200 at 262k; scat 26T1s.
May Day. 1000 at 30.
Mountain Lake. 2,70O at IL
Nevada Fairview, 800 ut 2; 1000 at IA
Nevada Hills, 600 at LOB.
Newhouse, 100 at 5.25. 100 at %
Prince Con, 500 at 80; 200 at "a; 1,0D9
Mt SO. 800 at 80.
Seven Troughs, 1000 at %.
Silver Shield 800 at 1914.
Sioux Con. $500 at l47la
South Columbus Con, 200 at %; 500
at So
60: 800 at 35la.
Tintic Central, $500 at AK l,5oo at
5, buyer CO.
Uncle sam, 1900 at III 1850 at 80; 100
at SO. seller 30.
Utah Con. 1000 at l9'a
Victor $500 ut IA.
Wabash, 500 at 3119.
Yankee, 500 at So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
AMERICAN FEDERATION
OF LABOR CONVENTION

Denver Nov. 10--The American Fed
Grafton of Labor opened the second
days session of its twenty-eighth an
nual convention by listening to the
report of the executive councils. The
appointment of the COMMITTEES on rules
and order of business and the other
usual committees followed the adop-
ton of the report Of the executive
council.
The president then announced that
the convention was opened for business
and the reception of resolutions. Not a
few resolutions have already been sent
in and they were referred to the COM
mittee on resolutions.
According to the constitution. resolu-
tons can be introduced from the floor
up to the close of the session on Thurs
day afternoon. All these resolutions
will be sent to the committee on reso-
lutions and this committee will report
them to the convention from time to
time during the session.
One resolution which come up for
consideration Is expected to signify
the entrance of the federation into pol
itics.
This resolution will doubtless be the
cause of prolonged discussion.
The reports of the executive council
was a complete record of the actions
taken and the decisions rendered by
the council during the year. Fourteen
disputes between different unoins We're
considered during the year and the
report explained what disposition the
council made of these controversies.
Regarding the action of the council in
iI>sunction cases and the labor cam
pa.gn made before Congress the report
practically is a repetition of that of
President Gompers. For attorney hire
and other legal expenses the council
announced that s19,474 had been ex-
pended.
A large portion of the report was
taken UP with the details of the eff
forts mado by the federation to secure
the passage of favorable legislation by
Congress and the failures resulting.
These matters also had been referred
to by President GOmDers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
LEASES PROSPER
IN GOLDF|ELD
K. W. Gritfiths Tells Of Things
Doing in Gold
/ Camp.
HAS THREE PROPERTIES NOW
engineers Company Announces
Third Dividend Since Opening
Lease Last May.

L. w Griniths, the well known oper-
ator. returned to Salt Lake yesterday
drom GoIdfield. where he has been get-
Ting the work on a couple OF new leases
4 on Consolidated ground, under better.
Roadway, and a new one on ssandstornl
and Kendall acreage. under way.
The first two leases, which are
known Respectively as the Stonehem
Mining & Leasing company, and the
Grifftns &. Moore company, have been
working during the past five months,
and still have q life of ID months, dur
ing which the greater part of their ac-
tivity will be evidenced. Both of these
leases are in Consolidated ground, from
which enormous outputs have been re.
corded. and they are being worked
from the 200 to the 500 foot levels In
elusive Much of the working is stated
by Mr. Griffiths to be in good milling
ore, with occasional high grade streaks,
which tend largely to bring the values
of output much higher than would be
( the case in their absence.
The lease in the Sandstone and Ken
dali ground is n new one, and like the
other two is for u term of is months.
on account of the vast amount OF
wealth, something like S1,500,0o0 which
slIas already been taken from this pro-
perry, and by reason of the fine show
ing already made in the leased ground,
Mr.. Griffiths Is very confident of a pros
\ porous years work in the great Nevada
gold camp
Generally speaking. he said. yes
Sterday, the camp and the district are
2 looking fine, and 1t is believed there
that the coming year will be one of
unprecedented success and prosperity.
The Consolidated's big 100 stamp
mill will be running by the first Of the
year, If not before, and they say there
is enough ore in sight to keep it busy
for years to come without going out
side of its own ground The power was
turned on few days ago and the
wheels turned over for several hours
+ in a very successful preliminary test,
and there was not Il hitch.
AS Godfleld was developed. and
proven, in the first place, by leasers,
much of the real mining of the camp
has been in the hands of leasers ever
since, and such operations are watch
ed very closely by all Interested, even
more so than are those OF the COM
panies who work their own ground,
largely because there are many ways
Of knowing exactly what tile leasers
{. are really doing, Which do not apply
4 TO owners.
Among one of the latter most sue
4 cessful leasing companies operating in
SGoldfeld. is the company known as,
the Engineers. This lisa close corpora
ton. practically owned in its stock,
by ii. r. Taylor G. Niven and Iyt-l
tlcton Price, with a few shares held
by Salt Lake friends. The ground OPP
Grated by this company is of the Flor
& ence property, and the lease has been,
working. now five months, Of which
four months have witnessed the pro-;
duction OF ore. and $4,000 has already
been distributed in dividends, without
counting the one of $tS,O 900 announced
last Wednesday,, which brings the net
profit up TO S100l 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
! TWO DIVIDENDS POSTED.
directors of Knight Properties nov
Regular Meeting in Provo
Today
lsnecial to the "NeWs..D

Provo, Nov. 1o.-The directors O.
tho colorado and Sioux Con Mlniils
Companies met here this 'norhihs ~, ~,
before the noon adjournment OF 'he
meeting announced two dividends pay
able this month A dividend upon
the stock of the Colorado Mining com .
many calling for the payment OF ?
cents cents per share was posted, to be pay ~
able Nov. %. Books will be closed 1 or
strock transfer Nov. 20. and WI ~
re-opened Nov. &c. A sioux so me- 70
dated dividend of cents ps NJ. So o.
was posted to be pasapie ~ na,ins.
Nov. 81 The directors are meetins
this afternoon for the purpose Of pre-
pairing the financial statement Of ?is, ,ne
Knight properties, which will be issued
tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
OUTPUT TO BE DOUBLED.
United States Plant at bingham
Junction Makes Increase.

The last mill sheets of the United
States Smelling, Refining and Mining
company from the plant al Bingham
Junction. show remarkably close saw
ing in the treatment of ore The fol-
lowing is taken from the sheet
referred to; Lead 81 per cent
silver 50 per cent, copper 10 per cent,
iron 81 per cent zinc "A per cent.
The plant now has capacity of
400 tons, producing 225 tons Of concen-
trates with each "a hours of work.
The plant at the present time is not
being worked to its full capacity, as
only one shift is employed
Lead is the main value of the ore,
which shows "a per cent value in this
metal, although the other metals nam
ed in the mill sheet are present in suf-
iicient quantity to make their saving
Il matter of importance 10 stockhold-
crs
Three Sherman sinners, and II VIII
fey tables are 10 be added to the
equipment OF the plant, in the immed-
late future, which, with minor chang
ea to meet the new conditions, will
quite double the present capacity of
the plant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO

.
Chicago, Nov lo-.Despte the break
ing Of tile drouth in the Ohio valley
region the wheat market today was fir1n
because Of general demand based on
an advance of l penny at Liverpool.
Prices at the start were u to ~ Mts
higher and for Il time were well main
tanned at the advance Receipts i In the n.
December opened at 1.0lSs OF lois and
sold at 03.
Trade in corn was quiet and the mar
ed to II higher at 6lSs 10 6l1a and
Oats were firm with prices at the
start unchanged to so 4 higher; COM
pared with the previous close Deem
Der opened unchanged at 4sa and sold
at As "a.
weakness was due to extremely liber-
al receipts OF live hogs at western
packing centers. Total arrivals, of hogs
today were more than double what they
We're the corresponding day n year ago.
Prices at the start were 21sG5 to l21s
lower.
al .OIas July. 1.o1s4.
oatH-b 5Ss , de1s; May 5iil4aaiSss; July.
pork-Pan.. 1sssN May 1s.ss1s; :,
Ribs. ia s.@as.a7,s; May, s.47Na.
Rye-cash. "a: Dec, 70; May 76ls.
Bariey-Cash, clogs.
'Timotby--March Ito
Clover-Nov.. 900: aMrch, go.
Wheat-Claims of a high export bust
ness in the northwest caused still more
the day, and prices. advanced more than
a cent above the low point. December
went UP to lo21s The market, closed
steahy and SeeemT n M
The corn market rallied with wheat.
prices advancing nearly cent from Z, the
low point December iu he'd ssH TIE The
cember up q at GA.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Nov. 10.-Sugar raw. quiet.
Fair refining, 3.42: centrifugal. 9Ia test
Renned-Quies Crushed. $50; powder
ed 500: graduated. $50,
Coffee-Steady. No Rio. Gla No.
Santos, Sl#.
wvAPoRATED FRUITS.
New York Nov 9.-'rherc Is n mcder-
ate iobbing demand for evaporated app
pies on spot. while offerings are light
and the tone Of the market Is steady
TO firm: fancy, 81: choice. w GpIs.;
to size.
Prunes are active. with quotations
ringing from to 10 for California, and
from 81 to "a for oregon fruit
hpricots continue in fair demand. with
prices firm: choice. SMSH; extra choice.
So as: fancy IMin10ia.
Peaches are in better demand and
steadier in tone. with choice quoted at
So az: extra choice, 7laMS; aud fancy
at Si.dia.
Raisins arc firm ond some dealers are
asking higher prices on spot; choice 10
fancy seeded are quoted ut 6QS; loose
muscatelS. 81. G61s seedless 47sa6,
London layers, 1.2o@ito normal
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago Nov. lO.-Butter = Strong.
Creamery. 22m2a: dairy. l9tsa25
Eggs-Steady FirstS, %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
ANOTHER KNIGHT PROPERTY,

According to report from American
Fork, Jesse Knight has completed the
purchase of the Major Ribbon prop
crty control. and has organized
a new company for its operation. OF
this new company the yerternn opera
tor is president, With R. G. Allen sec
rotary and treasurer with q f''rc
ate composed of J. Will Knight, j. j.
Jackson and j. p. Jensen.
The new acquisition is spoken of as
being a very promising property, and
one which is likely to give a good
account Of itenlf among the older ones
of the district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
MINISTERS PROTEST
AGAINST STRAUSS "SALOME'

Philadelphia, Nov lO--A vigorous
this city yesterday against the produce
ton here of Richard Straus' opera
"Salome,n by Oscar Hammerstein at the
and Methodist pastors at the weekly
ministerial meetings adopted resolutions
protesting against the presentation of
the opera and decided to appeal to Mr.
Hammerstein. The Methodists adopted
the following:
Resolved That the presentation OF
sacred biblical themes with dramatic.
theatric and operate accomplishments.
especially. the bloody tragedy of John
the Baptist, who stood in a pre-enli-
nent relation to the Lord Jesus Christ
as proI-sed by Mr.. Hammerstein in the
oncra 81 ONE is distasteful and even
offensive to the religious sentiments OF.
the community, and we condemn ii as
positively unwholesome TO public NOR
ais"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
NEW YORK CLOSING STOCKS.

Tuesday. Nov. 10. 1eJs.
Amnigamated Copper ...........S 7.ss
American Car 4 Foundry 4siss
American Locomotive ................,7 81 Il
American Smelling & Refining - gTss
Amer. Smelling K Refining pfd....1Os
American Sugar Refining ..,,.....l 1858
Anaconda Mining Co ...,.....:.... S2iii
Atchison .........,... $50. g1aa
Atchison pfd ........s. ... 1870. IS
Baltimore e Ohio .,.......-..........lG6I,5
Brooklyn Rand Transit ............ 5Gts
Canadian Pacific 81 q
Chesapeake e. Ohio .......e......4 as
Chicago Northwestern - 1881
Chicago. Mil. & ST, Paul 1869
Colorado Fuel & Iron .....,..,...539 $685.
Colorado & Southern ............... An
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10

Delaware e. Hudson 500. .....,... .i5ti},
Denver Il Rio Grande ....l.......... a! i,
Denver & Rio Grande pfd ........ ,S,.
Erie ...s..,. ;,.,'...... ......,..S
5Grent Northern pfd ....,.!::,,...t,,. li9l$
Great Northern Ore Ctfs ........s. III
Illinois Central .tt......-.,a...-..l 1885
International Pnper .....s. ..,...,..... isH5
1nterborough Met ..t......,., III :
Jntcrborough MctMpfd .....t.-.....,. 81 4
louisville & Nashville .....s.. 5.....ll5 :
Missouri Pasilr & .r.yas g. Z
National Biscui t1:..., ,:,,...s. " u
National Lead 1890. ..,,.. ......e. MOI
New York Central III "a
Northern Pacific .1J04.
Pacific Mail 2Ss,
Pennsylvania 1890. ........ 1850. 4 9 !
Peoples Gas 1850. -. ......-...-. 9lSs
Pressed Steel Car acknowledgements. IN +,
pullman Palace Car .I79i?:
Reading .........t.5 lr,4...4s ...,.t...., ,lS9H,
Rock Island Co. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. y !
Rock Island Co. pfd ,.... is%s
Southern Pacific s.................,..!,.lii
southern Railway ..t..-.. a..t..,-.,.. "
Union Pacific ,1.....!:, ...........s Isl
@unitzl states Steel pfd .........,. ll:aas
Wabash t,..-.,.,... '..''.''a.t - ltts
Western Union ............... ..... 81
STANDARD Oil ~. .,.........,....,...,S5j
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-10
AN ADDITIONAL LEASE.

The Consolidated Red Top Lease, of
Goldfield. a promotion of John Donne-
lin Il Co., Announces the securing of an
additional lease on the adjoining
ground. known as the Hazel Queen,
also Consolidated property. The life
of the lease is the usual time, IS
months, and is the last lease to be let
by the Consolidated Mines company.
which announces its intention to deny
further lea SEES.