davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-18
OLD GRAVES I'M BARRE.
Some in Elmwood (0Id Section) GO
Back For a Century.

Barre at the present time il regard
ed as new city and as q city 1t is
new. and while it was not one OK the
first settled towns of the state walk
among the old tombstoaes of the old
part Of Elnwood cemetery brings to
mind the sturdy men and women, who
died, some Of them, more than century
ego There are several stones nearly
100 years old and one-that of Abiiah
Keith has cut upon it an inscription
stating that the occupant of the grave
departed this life iii 1904.
Several of the stones, from the names
upon them, indicate that those whose
resting places they mark were the fore
bears Of none of the people who reside
ia the city today Most of the old
tion and show little trace Of the effects
of the storms of century.
Among the older monuments In the
cemetery are those of Linas Keyes
dated 1918: Lieutenant Charles Killam,
1913; Josiah Leonard 1921; Mrs. Re-
becca Gale, 1919; Josiah Gale, 1920:
Capt. Nathaniel Batchelder. 1910; Betsy
Raymond, 1917; William Raymond.
1918. The stone erected over the grave
of Lemuel Clark states in the inserip-
tion that be was q soldier in the Reyolu-
tionarv war.
An instance Of joint family longevity
Is marked in the graves of Abel Camp
aud his wife. Abigail The latter died
in 1919 at the age OF Sc while the for
mer died two years later at the age of
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-18
MONTPELIER REPUBLICANS
ELECT DELEGATES
City Committee, With Henry Holt as
Chairman, Was ALSO Elected at
Caucus Last Evening.

Ait the Republican caucus held in
Montpelier an organization was effected
by the election Of w. "A. Lord chairman,
and f. A. Mutt secretary. The follow
Ing delegates I'd the second district Re-
publican convention to be held at Mont
pclier Tuesday. April 2s. were elected
Il. W. Kemp, J. II. Lucia. +, L. Laird. T..
AI. Harvey. C. a. Toilette, G. D. Mather,
O. II. Richardson, S. S. Ballard, u. ID.
Field, "A. q Blanchard; alternates, q. o.
Stratton, Robert Whelan. B. NJ. Shep-
srd, James Canning, s, WI. Benjamin,
~. n Blanchard. Benjamin Gates, A. ID.
FarwelI, T. r. Gordon, H. +. Critchett.
The delegates and alternates elected
to the Republican state convention to
he held at Burlington Wednesday, April
90, are: Delegates, .. a. DeBoer, y. w.
Brock, +. Fl. Deavitt, L. NJ. Cory. If. "A.
Howland, d. n Rgle, II n. PitlSih y.
W, Corse, NJ. Il. Wood, w. A. Lord; al
fenates, O. ID. Clark, A. C Brown, r.
i. Denny. NJ w. Whee;ock, John Doherty
G. T., kingsbury, w. N. Theriault, Il.
*. Mutt, Ned Alexander G. G. Taft.
The following Republican city com.
nittee was elected for two years on nm
til successors are elected: Chairman and
eommitteeman-at large Henry Holt;
ward j, r. Ms Harvey; ward 2. John
I1oherty: ward ;, w A, Pattee; ward (,
u III. Tracy; ward 5, w. N Theriault;
ward 8, G. G. Roberts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-18
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Eugene Merrill of Marshfeld was q
visitor in the city yesterday.
"a AIiser's Fate" dramatic senss-
tion, at the Theatorium, Of course.
The bootblaoks of the city apparently
think that spring has arrived aud most
Of them placed their shining stands
outside today.
The funeral of Thomas Davidson viii
be held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon At
the house of Mrs. J. D. Smith, 36 Maple
avenue, Rev. +. 4. Poole officiating.
Among arrivals at tie City hotel last
evening and today are +. s. Maher.
Rochester, n. Y: G. B. Davis. Norris
vile; ". Waite. H. I. White, Burline
ton; G. ". Gates, Franklin; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Wates. Stowe
The closing party Of the series Of the
Noname whist club was held &c the
home Of DR.. c. j.. Camp last evening.
Dinner vas served At six o'clock after
which progressive whist was PLAYED.
taete being six tables Of players. A the
conclusion of the PLAYING tle prizes fot
Tie season were apsrdsd.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-18

peiier seminary and w. NJ. Newton as
trustee Of Wesleyan university and they
were elected. Supplementary resolutions
on the question Of temperance were made
by Rev +. A. Bishop the same having
reference to instruction in the public
school. Supplies in the conference were
authorized to be present at the executive
session this afternoon. Adjourned with
the benediction by DIR. Eaton.
Appointments Tomorrow.
The appointments will be read at the
close Of the service fer the ordination Of
elders at the Methodist church to-mor
row afternoon.
Sunday, April is.
9--Lore feast. led by Revs. p. n.
Granger and Sylvester Donaldson.
1890 Sermon by Bishop Cranston
2s3o p. m-ordination 81 elders and
deaecns. followed By a young peoples
rally. led hx DR.. J. p. Brnshingham
EvaHgelisiie service, conducted by
Dr. Brushinghaa.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-18
SANDBERG TRIES TO
END QUINCY STRIKE
Writes to Both Sides Proposing Confer
ence and Aid From Business Men.

Quincy, Mass, April 1s.-Former Rep
resentative Edward j sandberg of
Quincy, a former president Of the Quincy
board Of trade, II making an effort to
end the granite strike in that city. 10
day ne sent letter to The secretaries
Of the QuaTymen's Unicn, the Engi-
neers' Union and the Granite Manufac-
tnrers' association offering the rooms Of
the board of trade for a conference.
In these letters he says the interests
of the citizens of Quincy and the mem
bers Of the unions involved are bound 10
in each other, which he considers jilsti-
iication for writing. He offers at the
proposed conferences elta cooperation Of
q committee Of business men, to be APP
pointed by the president Of the boanl.
although ha has not conferred with the
officers ON the matter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-18
GIAcIA GALA IS SUMMONED.
VIII Appear to Testify eBfore Grand
Jury at Exeter Next Week.

Portsmouth, N H.. April 1s.-When
the grand jury for the superior court
for Rockingham county convenes ae Fx.
eter on Tuesday next, one Of the most
important witnesses TO appear win be
Miss Glacia Gala, sister Of George A
CarlSinsi who WAS killed at Newington
on the night OF Jan ?, by her husband.
Paul +. Roy. This noted woman has
been summoned by County Attorney
Charles H. Batchelder to present
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-18
PITTsBURG GETS WAGNER.
Belief That Player Gets $4,000 for the
Seasons Work.

Pittsburg Pa, April is. sHIonus'
Wagner, the idol Of the Pittsburp base
ball fans, yesterday signed a contract
to play with the Pittsburg team and he
will probably be the local shortstop III
to-day's game at Cincinnati. Wagner
came into tho city from his home at Car.
negie and called at the office Of President
Barney Dreyfus. The two had an earn
est conversation for half an hour. at
the end Of which the contract was signed.
There is no official announcement as
to the terms, but the popular belief Is
that Wagner will get $4,000 for his sea
sons work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-18
POKER GAME WAS
CAUSE OF STRIKE
Street Car Men Played in Car, Were
Discharged and Then Their Fell
Iow-workmen Went on
Strike.

Cumberland, Md., April 49, Because
the officials Of the local street railway
corporation refused to reinstate two con
duetors who were discharged last week
FOR playing poker on car in the barn,
all the other employees struck to-day and
the road is tied up. The company has
sent for strike breaker Jim Farley and
his men from New York and announced
that it viii reopen the road as soon as
they arrive.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-18
BENZ. r. MARTIN.
Died Last Night Of Trouble of The
Heart.

Plainfeld, April ts- benjamin f..
Martin, well-known farmer III this Yi
cinity, died at his home on the Marsh
field road, Friday evening at niue o'clock
Of heart trouble Mr. Martin had been
in poor health for several weeks but
no one realized how serious was his
condition
lie was the Youngest son Of William
end Vienna Martin. He leaves a wife
and one daughter, Miss Helen, and FIVE
brothers, Curtis A.. Cassius Il, Erwin B !,
and Harry It., of Marshfield and Charles
p. Martin OF Barre. The funeral ar
rangemeuts are not yet known.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-18
Young psopIe,s RaIIr.

Grand Young peoples rally at the
Methodist church Sunday afternoon at
$50. All Young people in Barre are
invited to BE- present At this service to
Be In charge al Dr.. Brnslinaham. pres
ident of the Commission ON Evangelism.
Evangelism is common ground Good
singing led BY Prof HILL Nobody ex-
cluded, young people especially desired.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-18
B. s, TAYLOR, dakota CYCLONE
Will Speak at the Opera House on sun
day Evening.

Rev. B. 5. Taylor Of Mooers. n. Y,
termed The Dakota Cyclones viii speak
tomorrow night at the opera house on
"What Are They Doing in Hell9" and
prove twenty facts in this connection
from tie Bible. This sermon follows up
that OF two weeks ago. Where Is Hellf7
It is expected Rev. Mr. Muir of North
Hero, a ine pianist. viii preside at the
piano. Undenominatnonal, All invited.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-04-18
TONIGHT IN BARRE.

Republican caucus, city court room.
1880 o'clock.
Anniversary service, Hedding M. i.
church. o'clock.
Wonderland pictures, Hale's paw
lion.
Theatorium. &c Main st.
Holiness revival service. Worthen
hall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
.FREAK|SH MARKET
WITH SHARP RISE
General Drop Noticed Until Weak
Features Ceased
Selling.

New York. Feb 4.-Opening dealings
in stocks today were OF scant volume
and the price changes We're very ir-
regular. Missouri Pacific and Penn
sylvania rose large fractions and st.
Louis and San Francisco first preferred
H. Western Union declined Ia, Cana
dian Pacific and Kansas and Texas a
point and Denver & Rio Grande. q.
Concerted pressure against special
stocks caused general drop in prices,
but MS soon as the selling of the weak
features ceased, the entire list moved
upwards sharply. There were several
OF the shifting movements, but the
close of the hour witnessed a sharp ad
vance In all directions. New York Cen
tral and Atchison were raided at one
time and forced down / and IA re-
spectively, but this ultimately rallied
Doint each.
Prices mounted gradually with occa-
sional halts and on small dealings. st.
Pauls rise reached 2, Union Pacific and
Reading, l9s; Northwestern, Ia, and
Southern Pacific and United states
Steel preferred. i.
Bonds were steady.
Stocks were bought sparingly but at
constantly improving prices. The alb
sence of any important realizing on
the morning advance contributed to the
strong undertone of the market. North
ern Pacific gained "a, American Smelt-
ing. 2is: reading and Union Pacific 2;
Southern Pacific, III; American Sugar.
13S; Amalgamated Copper, J.; Denver
& Rio Grande preferred receded IL, and
International Paper, /.
A demand for United States steel pre-
ferred which carried 1t up 3 points to
$3.50, created better demand for other
Industrial stocks. The railroad list was
not benefited much by this develop
ment, but held up well until the profit
taking in United States Steel preferred
be-an.
The market closed rather irregular
and extremely dun. Prices turned
upwards again in the late dealings with
the announcement of record number
of over LOO bidders for the New York
City bonds with the minimum price
better than 1.0S.377 assured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
BOSTON CON.
GARFIELD MILL
Manager Beetles Much Graf
flied Over Behavior of
New Concentration.
NOT READY TO GIVE FIGURES
Few Values Going on in the Tailings
Three Sections in Work.
ing order.

Mil Manager A. ]. BEETLES of the
Boston Consolidated Mining company
is much gratifed with the manner in
which the big concentrating mill at
Garfield is making an account of itself.
II have never seen a new plant behave
quite as well as this one has" he said
today, and will say that the demon
stration so far has a great deal more
than come UP TO my fondest expecta-
lions. and while / am not ready to
give out any figures at this time. am
free to say that l have never had any
thing to do with a mill where the val
use going off In the tailings ran as
low as they do at the Garfield plant.
/ feel pretty well pleased wiki the be-
havior of the Cactus mill in Beaver
county. but indications are favorable
for a better extraction In the Boston
Consolidated's min.
I'VE have three sections now in per-
feet working order and the fourth Is
being made ready to go into service
Since the accidental death of Superin-
tendent Wheeler, Mr. BEETLES has put
in practically all of his time at Gar
field giving his personal attention to
every detail in connection with the
starting OF the great concentration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
SKIES STILL CLOUDY.
Copper situation Continues 10 be
Somewhat Disappointing.
(Polloek speclal VIC.

(Pollock Special Wire.l
Boston, Feb. 1.-THE News Bureau
says today
"There is no gainsaylng the fact that
the copper situation is disappointing
to everybody, the consumer as well az
the producer. The consumer Is as an
xious for a better copper market as is
the producer. for such improvement
would indicate general increase in
business.
The Improvement in the copper mar
ket last December was believed to be
a forerunner of much better business
in January, but it did not materialize
and copper purchases by American
consumers continue of hand-to-
mouth order; when business revives, It
win be quickly reflected In increased
orders for tho metal. but these orders
should not be expected until business
does improve. There has been con-
siderable recession in copper exports
ana unless there is an Improvement in
the American demand for stocks before
long, stocks win begin to accumulate.
The United States Metals Selling com
pany Is still maintaining n l4-cept price
for copper, but all the legitimate de-
mands can apparently he filled ut pres
ent at from 1873 to l3Ac,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
CONCENTRATES.

Broker w. II. Alexander has returned
from business trip TO Omaha.
shipping ore to the Tacoma smelter a
carload having gone last week.
W. c. Alexander departs for New
mining business trip.
General Manager G. II. Dern of the
Consolidated Mercur Gold Mines COM
pany Is in the city today.
Lewis Levine, the we'll known Provl-
denCe, r. l.. capitalist is in the city to
give attention to mining interests.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick &.
Company We're; Crude ore and concen-
trate. $4,000; base bullion. $4,000.
William b. Jeffs, one of the heavy
Michigan shareholders in the Columbus
Consolidated Mining company, left for
home this afternoon.
Manager f. j. Raddatz of the Tiutic
Standard Mining company expects to
go out to the property of this COM
pany in the Tintic district on an inspec-
ton trip tomorrow.
letter from the south conveys the
Information that big flow Of oil has
been encountered in the Martin well in
the Virgin oil fields and it Is stated
that the fluid is coming forth at the
rate of about 200 barrels day.
President George A. Baird of the Hon
crime Mining company departed for the
east yesterday afternoon after arrang-
ing, il is said, TO file suit against the
company to recover the amount due the
Kimberly Bull syndicate, which
amounts TO $4,000. Walker Brothers
bank will join in the suit to collect
its claim of $50, 00O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
PRODUCE.


Chicago. Feb. 1.-THE wheat market
today opened weak because of general
selling which was based on the report
that the shipments from Argentina last
week We're even larger than had been
expected A break OF pence at Liver
pool was followed by decline of more
than ! cont on the local market. May
wheat opened 5s 10 rs lower at 921A to
80 and sold at 93&
Trade In corn was active and prices
were weak. The decline in wheat was
the chief bearish factor. May corn
opened A@& to SOY lower at GO to sos
and sold at 599s@5eA.
The oats market was quiet and weak
The break IN corn and wheat was the
chief weakening factor. May oats
opened Y lower at 52h. sold at 52ha
52H and then declined to 80.
Heavy selling of pork and a TO 10
cent decline I'm the price OF hogs caused
a weak market for provisions. May
pork opened 10 to 20 cents lower at IL 20
TO ll.4O, and sold down TO His Lard
was 10 cents lower at Il7A. Ribs were
5m7h 10 10 cents lower at 632ia to 6.35.
Buying by shorts brought about n
rally of about u, sentiment contin-
ued bearish throughout the day. The
close was steady with May, y lower
at 93h.
Tho corn market rallied along with
wheat May selling up TO G0M N co q !.
The close was stendy with May
shade lower at 609s
CLOSE,
wheot-May. osla; July. aOH;
September. 81 g,
corn-Msy' COS; July Bog; Sep
oats-May old 52Ma5a%; May,
5O1a July 4S@; September s7%.
Porlt--May, liz 8; July 1162A
Lard-May. 717A a 100; July 1874
hI6s-May oag#i July 057Mg
500,
Rye-Cash SIG
Barley 1SN92,
Timothy March, 4S5.
Cloyer-March, 1850.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
New York. Feb. 1i,-Butter steady;
western factory first 2SQ24 dltto
held e8is m2i.
Chees- Firm unchanged.
Eggs-Barely steady. western nrals
zoe.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Feb. sugar-steady;
fair rohnlngs. 307c; Centrifugal. 80 test
36lc; moasses sugar 292c.
Refined steady crushed, 560c: pow
dered, 5000; graduated, 1900.
Coffee steady; No. Rio, 81 No. 4
Santos, sss,
MAY WHEAT Al ONE DOLLAR.
Minneapolis MINI. Feb. 14-Muy
wheat this morning sold al 81 on the
local exchange This IL the lowest
price that May wheat has sold al on tho |
1901 crop.
BUTTER AND EGGS
Eggs- steady, at mark. cases In
eluded, lsMUi9c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

furnished by private wire by Badger
Bros.
Adventure, 2 asked: Arcadian, as a
IA; Allouez, % Ia 2s: Atlantic, 11Q11A;
Arizona, 17Q17h, Bingham Con, 5ls
@51s; Butte Coalition, 17Aq l11a;
Calumet & Arizona. 05% a .06; Cal
umet u Hecla 6 1896. 40; Centennial,
21@22; Con. Mercur S5437; Copper
Range. 57&@5S; DAILY West, So az IS;
Elm River 1@1h; Franklin. SAWSA /;
Cranky, S5@S6 Greene Cananea, i9s
07&; Isle Royale, 2002019; La Sale,
13h ais; Massachusetts,, 3A @31a;
Michigan, 1OG10}a Mohawk, 49450; Ne
vada Con. 9s4@95s; North Butte, 49, a
a; Old Colony, 5Od6O; Old Dominion,
34d341s; Osceola. 1882 Parrat, 1870
1915 Quincy, S1@Si; Rhode Island, SB9
3A Shannon. 1Ohd10N Santa Fe, "a
G29s; Tamarack, 61d65; Trinity, $50
13si; United Copper 6@6h; y. $,
Smelling S2l9GpS3; U. S. Smelling, prd.
3sB @3sIs: Utah Con. 35q35ia; Victoria.
4Isd5; Winona, 6@6i4 Wyandotte, 500
80; Wolverine, 1.20Q1.25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
GRANTSv
LIQUOR LICENSE PETITION
--------
Up Before Councii--IIsi1ni Judd Fnn,
A Victim of Diphtirrla.

Special Correspondence.
Grantsville, Tooele Co., Eth. l2-s,,
inches of snow fell in Grantsyins lac
Tuesday night. accompanied with
regular blizzard from the north
At the last session OF the city coun,,
petition was presented for mia,
liquor license. which was tabled !,
come up at the next session. 1,
feared Tint n uiority OF the mep,bo I
are IN favor Of granting II. which MI
break the good record of SO MAJ.
years as a prohibition town.
DEATH OF HYRUM JUDD.
The funeral services over the remain,
of Ilyrum Judd We're held last Mm
day al the cemetery. a few relatk.'
and friends Assembled TO pay trlhs,,
of respect, rs II was not cunsidcr',
wise to hold services IN the meots.
house ON account Of the nature OF n,
disease diphthoril rho ceaaa, I@'
The deceased was born in GrantsyIg,
Sept. rs, 1871, anu dleu Gan. 40, 4.U5
ing 90 years olu dt AIS ..catu. H.
ri~ OF ne ~ 3nit..
mother, n young wife and child, and
host of relatives and friends, to noun
his departure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. Feb, ii.--Money on call
easy, " at 2 per cent; ruling rate
~ per cent: closing bid IA per
cent; offered nj Isl per cent.
Time loans slightly harder; 90 DAYS
3M ut 4 per cent; 90 days 4 At ~
per cent: six months, IA at i% per
cent.
Prime mercantile paper 81 at q
per cent.
Sterling exchange weak with actual
business i'm bankers bills Mt 1880 nj
iS5.S5 for demand, and at 1S2.30 at
1925 for 90 day bills; commercial
bills 1872.
Bar silver. ~.
Mexican dollars. iSc.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds firm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
LIVESTOCK.


Chicago. Feb. 14.-Cattle-Receip
about $500; strong; beeves 3.90G6.1O;
COWS and heifers, 1.S5G4.75; Texas, $3.50
a4.50; calves, 5.25Q725; Westerns 5000
4.75; stockers and feeders, 2.7O@4S0.
Hogs-Recelpts. about $4,000 market
SOLO cents lower; lights, 4.05d4 30;
mixed. 4.l0@4.35; heavy 4.15G4. So:
roughs, 4.15@4.2O: pigs. 3.5O94.2O; bulk
of sales. 4.2594.SO.
Sheep-Receipts, about 1000: market
steady. Natives. 3.20m5.30: western. 500
G535; yearllngs. 5,40@6.25; lambs, 5000
$50; westerns, 5.00@6.0O
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Feb. l4.-Cattle-Re-
celpts. 1000. including 200 southerns
market strong. Native steers. 4.3O@5s0
native cows and heifers. 240Q510.
stockers and feeders. 325G4.9O: bulls,
S.00G4.25; calves, 3.75G6.25; western
steers, 4.0045,35; western cows, 2.75@
$50
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; cents lower;
bulk of sales. 4.10@435; heavy, 1909
AS; heavy. 4sOG4.4O, packers, Also
i35; pigs and lights, 3.e0G4.20.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market steady,
muttons. 4.50@5.50; lambs, 6.25@6.S0,
range wethers 475q6.20; fed ewes, 4,25
1880.
OMAHA.
Omaha, Feb. 14-Cattle-Receipts
300; market steady to shade strong
er. Native steers, 3.754500; cows and
heifers, 2.50G4.50; western steers. 325M
as; Texas steers, 3.009410; cows and
heifers. 2.2503.75; Gamers, 200@300;
stockers and feeders. 2.75@475: calves,
3.O0@5.25; bulls and stays. 25004.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market 10
cents lower; heavy. 4.109425: mixed.
4.00Q410: light, 390@4.10. pigs, $3.50
$50; bulk OF sales, 3.9OG410.
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 market. l0d20
cents higher, Yearlings, 5.25660O;
wethers, 5.OO@5.25; ewes, 45O@5OO;
lambs, 635Q6.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
MINES MAY RESUME.
(PoIlock speclal Wire.l

Butte-Rumors have been current
that mining would be resumed at all
of the Amalgamated mines by May ! +,
although the mines of the Boston &
Montana company are producing
nearly to their full capacity now, hut
the local officials of the Amalgamatcd
company say they know nothing
about any prospect of an early re-
sumDtiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
BULLION BECK MEETING.
Stockholders VIII Discuss Centennial
Eureka Compromise.

The stockholders of the Bullion Beck
& Champion Mining company are seed
uled to meet at 10 O'Clock next Tuesday
for the purpose of considering propo-
sition to compromise the suit now pend
ing In the United States circuit court
wherein the company IS defendant and
the Centennial Eureka Mining company
Is plaintiff and authorizing the sale
and conveyance to tho last named cor
poration all of the Silver Glance and
other mining property in the Tintic
mining district. which have been IL
conflict for some time past.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-14
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS
WEAKNESS IN SHELTERS.
Government May Undertake TO Inycs-
tigate Trust Methods.

In Boston financial circles the opin-
ion prevails that the government is
shaping matters to make an attack on
the so-called smeltor trust. This talk
was heard several weeks ago, and 1t
seems that the rumor Will not down.
II comes from a source in position to
know, that tho suits will surely be
started. and that the trust--which is
the American Smelling & Refining
company viii be charged with having
practised the custom of rebating in
the past.
This is given as one OF the reasons
for the late weakness in American
Shelters stock: while another has been
the threat OF competitive plants.