davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-04
BIG MILL FOR
SEVEN 1ROUGHS
California Man Sizes Up Camp
and Decides to Build Fifty
Stamp Custom Plant.

DR. J. j. Snider, manager of the
Seven Troughs-To mboy company, is
back from a business trip to the Seven
Troughs district. where he was accom-
panied by J. Jerome Smith, the big
oil operator of Stockton, Cal, who went
into the district with a view TO siz-
ing up the situation and seeing whether
it would not be a paying investment
to build a large custom milling plant
there. DIR. Snider states that Mr.. Smith
was greatly surprised at the way the
mines are opening up there, and, hav-
ing been shown every courtesy and OPP
portunity to prosecute his investiga-
tions by the manag gers of the Mazuma
Hills. Seven Troughs Mining and other
companies of the camp, as we'll the
leasers, he has left for home with a
determination to build fifty-stamp
mill and thus aid every operator in
the district who is unable 20 provide
his own milling facilities.
There is no use in talking, said
DR.. Snider, ''it is impossible to IN
spect such properties as the Mazuma
Hills, Seven Troughs Mining, Kinder
garten, Therein and others. without
having to admit that the district is
bigger and richer than has ever been
claimed for 1t, and ! am sure that
Mr. Smith looks at the camp In the
same light At the Fairview property
of the Seven Troughs Mining company
we picked up great chunks of ore that
were so nearly pure gold that, to strike
them with a hammer was argument
enough to emphasize the fact that
there was more metal than rock in the
pieces"
DR.. Snider stated that on Wednes-
day last three and one-half tons of ore
was taken out of the mine workings
for shipment to Lovelock that Manager
Friedman was willing to wager would
go $4,000 to the ton in gold. Suth
ore is being taken over in Gutomo-
biles as opportunity offers and re-
torted into gold bullion From this
kind of rock Manager Friedman is get
ting the money to keep I'D bis pay
rolls Of sixty ms n or more and 10
keep TIE worl, OF rnill-buildirg on tic
Kinder garten = ling ahead. as well as
the development work on the Therein.
WI en- The MI ~ started What money
is advanced - The Kinde ;g3rten ana
Therein cOm~ali.ss will be paid back
from the proceeds CT thu ore treated
Al the TOmj0y, Or. Sni'lei says IA
pid work is being performed in the
driving of the cOmpany's long, deep
tunnel. From the 18th of Januarc-. when
ground was broken, the tunnel, which
is six by four and half feet in the
clear. had been driven a distance Of
25S feet on the 26th of last month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-04
COPPER METAL
WAR BREWING
Butte Believes That AmaIga-
mated Is After the Scalp
of Lake Operators.

]. +. Cowan, the we'll known mining
man, came down from Butte yesterday
morning after having witnessed the
change that has come over the camp
during the past two or three days. He
states that there is all kinds of rejoic-
ing over the turn that affairs have
taken, but the motives OF Amaigamat-
ed in starting up, he says, are not
viewed i'm camp in just the way it has
been explained by Manager John D.
Ryan.
The impression at Butte is that the
Amalgamated company has decided to
begin production on large scale again
not because it has figured better prices
for the metal by the time it is ready
TO supply the market, but with a set
determination to hold the price down
until such time as the Michigan oper-
ators can be made TO stand in on a
plan to regulate and maintain prices.
Butte points out that when practically
all other copper producers cut down
the rate of production in order to help
out a demoralized condition of affairs,
the lake companies were importuned to
join in the movement for the welfare
of everybody, but they declined. In
stead, the lake operators kept right on
producing the maximum amount Of
metal and selling it as opportunity Of
fered, regardless of the effect on pro-
ducers. including the Amalgamated
companies, who Joined in the curtail-
ment agreement
1t is argued that the lake mines are
not I'm a position to make copper any
cheaper than can the mines OF Butte,
and the belief at the Montana camp
now Is that Amalgamated and its al
lies are preparing to make the lake
crowd come to time by producing heav-
lily and keeping the price down to a
point where there can be no money in
the game for the Michigan insurgents.
There may be something in il. Mes
sages over the Pollock private wires
from both New York and Boston yes
terday afternoon contained significant
paragraphs touching the copper metal
market a44d their significance seems to
be emphasized in the impression pre-
vailing at Butte as expressed by Mr..
Cowan. Boston says;
1t is impossible to get the Calumet
& Hecla company TO say anything on
the metal market. except that it is dull
with a sagging tendency"
After stating that business on the
metal exchange is dull, with prices ir-
regular and the trade situation show
ing no improvement. the New York
message closes as follows:
The report that the United Metals
Selling company has sold within a day
or two 100, 600 900 pounds of copper at
121sc, for delivery in a month or two,
is authoritatively denied. 1t is said
that there is no such an amount of cop
per on hand that can be made available
within two months, either by the Unit
ed Metals or by the Metals Selling
Agency companies"
it is evident however, that some
body is exercised over what is or what
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-04
STOCKHOLDERS Baked.
Logan Mining Co. Holds Meeting
and Fires Old Management.

Logan, March 1.-The Logan Mining
company, which owns valuable iron de-
posits al Mineral Point. in this coun-
ty, held another stockholders meeting
here today, the result being the GUST
ing of the old management, which, it
is asserted, tried some high finance"
methods a while ago.
A month or six weeks ago Messrs.
Kimball and Cranney, who held a ma
jority of the stock. counting the proxy
of an absent missionary, voted them
selves $4,000 for services rendered as
secretary and president, respectively,
and levied an assessment to pay it.
The other stockholders were Very an
CRY, and litigation seemed certain
AT the meeting held today the other
side held the missiOnary's proxy, and
the control. The following board of
directors was chosen: L. c. Farr, New
ton Farr, Brigham Larson, Z. S. Lar
son and w. Z. Hawkins L. c. FAR
was chosen president and Brigham Lar
son vice-president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-04
MOUNTAIN LAKE
STRIKE REPORT
Statement Is RetaiIed That
Great Contact Is Tapped
in Steamboat Tunnel.

1t was noised around yesterday aft
ernoon that a whaling big strike had
been made in the Mountain Lake COM
pany's property. in the Snake Creek
Big Cottonwood district, but there was
no one here in authority to either con-
firm or deny the report 1t is known,
of course, that work has been progress
ing in the company's Steamboat tunnel
all winter and that the objective point
is the great contact ledge that was pre-
viously opened in Mountain Lake
ground on the Big Cottonwood side of
the divide.
This same contact has also opened
up Colonel Nicholas Treweek's Big Cot
tonwood Gold & Copper company prop
erty, which tanks the Steamboat and
Mountain Lake groups and, whether
the big ledge has been tapped in the
Steamboat tunnel or not, it is simply a
matter Of time and distance driven I'M
til 1t is. 1t was calculated last Deem
Der that the Steamboat tunnel would
have to be driven something like 300
feet farther to reach the main ore-bear-
ing zone. FisSureS and stringers of fine
ore had been previously encountered,
and in some of them the showing was
then sufficient to justify the assertion
InaI d mine was III eNlCeHco. but On-
Gle Jesse Knight, who controls the
Mountain Lake, decided not to bother
with the development of the ore chan
nels already encountered, but keep
reaching out for the objective point,
the mammoth contact between the
granite and lime. Maybe it has been
reached; but the chances are it has not.
1t seems more likely that, if strike
has been made during the past few
days, it has been through the opening
of another fissure. Good news is going
to come from the property before long,
h
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-04

cash and that he papers were made
to Petty individually.
The chief interest in the transfer
lies in the speculation as to the prln-
cipals represented by Petty. 1t Is known
that he has been connected for many
years with the eastern producing COM
panies of Standard Oil and in some
quarters it is thought that the big
concern may have concluded to tho
oughly test the district upon a ground
floor basis. Petty has followed most
of the oil excitements of the past few
years, among them Oil City, Beau
mont Indian Territory and hiuncie.
He was the first man at Virgin City
last July and at that time made an
exhaustive examination of the forma-
ton of the district
Petty refuses to discuss mis- plans,
but readily admits the purchase. Tine
property lies six miles directly east
of the RhyOlite well, and as the for
nation there is known to dip about 100
feet to the mile, it is believed that the
Aszona-Utah well viii strike the sand
somewhere between 300 and 1,500 feet.
1t is now down 500 feet. The Rhyo-
lite well shows 120 feet of pay sand
and is not yet through it.
L. H. Sloan, also one of the pioneers
OF the district. and one of the prime
movers in the Utah-Virsin Oil COM
pany, has recently purchased addi-
tional outfit from the Oil Wen supply
company, and is now rushing toe order
Through to the fields to complete the
well already started by his company.
He has had thirty years experience
in many oil fields and believes that
indications at Virgin are sufficient l.
warrant further outlay.
The financial depression of Iast fall
caught many of the new development
companies in bad shape, and it has
been impossible to raise much money
since that time. On this account the
district has been held back. In spite
of that six wells have been driven and
five have proved oil.
The Vienna Bakery, boss bread max
Ae1-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-04
Mining Notes.

Two cars of ore from Utah mines were
released from the Pioneer sampler at
Sandy yesterday.
All grades of copper were dropped an
other sc per pound on the New York
Metal Exchange yesterday.
Z. L. and J. L. Sheets returned yester-
day from their trip to the Society islands,
where they have been sojOurning for the
past month
The last fire has not yet been drawn
at the United States company's lead
smelter. but the expectation is that the
yards and bins will be finally swept VI
and cleaned by tomorrow night.
1t was reported on the floor of the min
ing exchange yesterday that the Bullock
company. operating in Tintic had opened
three feet of fine ore in its property The
Bullock Is a company controlled i'm Provo
1t was organized last year and it has
made two or th?ee shipments to the smelt-
erS already.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-04
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Advance and Heavy Trading In Colo.
RADIO and Crown Point,

The heavy trading and advances in Col
orado and Crown Point were the features
OF an unusually lively and snappy market
yesterday. 1t begins to look like old times
on the floor of the exchange and the clip
that is being cut out would cause anyone
who had been away for a short time and
had just returned to believe that the
metals had jumped in price and that the
smelters were being deluged with ore
again Such, however, is not the case.
The metals are still down and there is
absolutely no change in smelter condi-
tons. Everybody appears to be banking
on the future and. at the way the market
is moving, it is plain that change is
expected soon. There was lots of short
ing done yesterday, particularly in Colo
RADIO.
During the two regular calls and open
board trading a total of 121, S02 shares of
stock, with selling value of $54. 707. so.
changed hands. Following is the list of
final quotations and record of sales made
during the day:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-04
CLOSING QUOTATIONS
ON BOSTON COPPERS

Following is the daily market comment
of Paine Weber < Co, Boston. together
with the range of prices of copper stock
and other Boston iistngs in which the
west is interested, as we'll as a similar
report on New York curb transactions,
by James A. Pollock & Co, and from
which it is secured for use in this de-
partment OF The Herald:
Boston, March 3.-The market did very
we'll till noon and then it became known
that the Hepburn bill was receiving seri-
Gus attention in congress and the traders
at once began to raid the market. The
Hepburn bill provides federal tax of $50
a hundred shares on all sales of stocks
and II IL should pass would absolutely
stop all trading. There is not much la
bility of it going through, but while it is
in the air il is a great weapon for the
hears
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-04
THE HERALD IN NEVADA.

The Heiald can be bought at the fol-
lowing places IN Nevada:
LOvelocks-Charles II. Baker
Tuscarora-Mrs. A. l. Clark
Jendbo-Lester Trout.
Reno-Rosenthal & Armanko.
Yerington-G. e. Leavitt-
Goldfield-Palace News Stand and Hun
ter Adv. & Pub. Co.
Ely-HanviIIe stat. Co. T. B. Faxen
and Walden & Burnett.
Rhyolite-Goodrich Book & Stat Co
Caliente-JOhn Shier.
Delamar-J NJ Kelly.
Pioche-Pioche Drug Co. and A. A Gar
man. p. NJ.
Cobre-Richard Richards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-04
BUTTE MINES HIRING
HOSTS OF MINERS

g Butte. Mont, March 3.-Work q
@ was started in the mines of the
o Amalgamated, North Butte and (
g Coalition companies yesterday.
g OF the Amalgamated mines. which
g suspended December 9 last, about i
g 80 per sent of the normal force
:, was put to work yesterday. On~'
- SATURDAY last these mines en-
> ployed $40 men. II a few days,
g. when The normal force is cesror-
(. ed, they viii give employment to :
q $500 men. The North Butte COM
g pany took on 25O men last night.
:: The Red Metals company by the
o. end of the week will have added &
o 700 men to its payroll.
8 @ g @ 9 g g @ @ 8 o 9 9 @ @ @ o @
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-04
STANDARD OIL MANS
BIG DEAL AT VIRGIN

Renowned interest in the Virgin Riv-
er oil district has been aroused by the
announcement that Don Petty of Los
Angeles has acquired the territory Of
the Arizona Ut6h Oil company. The
transfer Is saiC to have been completed
a few days ago and includes the drill
ing outfit and Partially drilled well. 1t
is also said that the deal was for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-04

may be happening in the near future,
and the probabilities are that big pat
rons of the Amalgamated and friendly
interests have been advised not to rush
into the market. that they may yet get
copper cheaper than present quota
tions show. 1t seems possible that a
copper metal selling war is to be in
augurated for the purpose of whipping
the lake crowd into line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-04
DOINGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

Silver King Coalition was the only un-
listed stock to record a sale yesterday.
One hundred shares were dropped at go.
There was not a great deal done in the
way of making quotations. either Bing-
ham Standard Copper was quoted at 21i2c
at &c, Cedar at 75ac at $40, DemiJohn at
SC at lie, Federal-Ely at 10c at 131Rc and
Ohio Copper at SEQ at $2.95. Burning
Moscow was sought at 221zc, but there
were no offerings. One cent was bid for
Tintic Central. $40 for Mason Valley,
with keystone an offering at 25c. That
settled the business for the daV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-04
Open Board.
Afternoon Sales.

Indian Queen 800 at 71zc.
Lower Mammoth, 200 at 51c; 1880 at soc;
l 900 at 49c. seller 90.
Uncle Sam. 200 at CSC.
Beck Tunnel. 1900 at 7sc: 500 at &c.
Black Jack. 1000 at &c; 100 at 421zc.
Bullock. 500 at 7Isc: 100 at nc.
Century, Dds at Ale: 904 at 44e; 100 at 4ec,
seller 30.
Colorado. 200 at sO71zc. seller 60; 100 at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-04
Forenoon Sales.

Lower Mammoth, 100 at sic. seller 70
May Day, 10G at 321sc.
Uncle Sam, 500 at Csc; LOCO at Csc seller
90; 800 at 69c, seller 60.
Beck. 100 at 7sc; 100 at 79c; LOO at 7sc,
seller 80. ''N
Black Jack, 1000 at 42c, seller 60; 700 at
421kc -
Colorado, 600 at s2.s7,k; 100 at $500. seller
60; 600 at S.05; 100 at 3.O5. seller 60; 500 at
S.O7l2; 300 at 80; 200 at 3.10 seller 80; 100
at 30712. seller 60.
Crown Point, 1000 at &c. seller 60: . 100
at 27lsc; 200 at &c; $500 at 2Sc.
Mountain Lake, LOO at 44c, seller 50; 600
at 44c; 500 at 43iac; 500 at 441Sc, buyer 60;
500 at 4S1@c. seller 60.
New York. 1900 at &c; 1.oO at 2215c; LOO
at &c; % at zoe; 500 at pc. buyer so; 600
at 211ac; LOO at PIC, buyer 50.
So. Col Con, 100 at Csc.
Sioux. 5000 at 151zc; 900 at 151zc, buyer
50: 500 at 1512c, buyer 80.
Seven Troughs. 500 at 51l5c.
Victor, 500 at 7i2c-
Open Board.
Beck Tunnel LOCO at 7Sc.
Bullock 1000 at NC.
Black Jack 800 at 411zc; 1900 at 42.
Colorado. 100 at 3.O712c; 800 at 5.e5; 10t
at 302lzc. seller so.
Crown Point. 1000 at 2s1zc; 1900 at &c;
500 at 271zc; 800 at 2sc, buyer 60; $500 at
2Si5c. buyer Co.
Iron Blossom. 1900 at Soc.
l. Queen. 1000 at &c.
Mountain Lake. 100 at 44c; 500 at 44c,
buyer 80
New York. 500 at 2lIsc buyer 80.
South Swansea, 100 at Ice.
Seven Troughs. 800 at 3li2c.
Uncle Sam 100 at Csc.
Victor. 5000 at 7a4c.
Shares sold-53.123
Selling value-S2S04 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-04
Manhattan.
other Districts.
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements In this city
yesterday. as reported by Mccormick &
Co., amounted to $4,000. as follows: Sill
yer, lead, gold and copper ores, $4,000;
base bullion. So. 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-04
Stocks in San Francisco.

in San Francisco yesterday, as reported
over the private wires of James A. Pol
lock & Co. were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-04
J. ORERNOORFER,
Stock Broker.

sS.071z, seller 30; 100 at $40, seller 60; 700
at S3121a, seller 90; 500 at s315. buyer 80:
300 at S3.15, seller 50; 100 at s3.171a; 800 at
SS17l2, seller 90; 100 at s3.1715 buyer 80:
100 at S315. seller 30.
Crown Point. 1900 at 271zc; 5000 at 2Sc;
1000 at 2712c, seller 60; 300 at 2S19c; 2.OO at
2Sisc, seller CO.
Iron Blossom. $50 at 39c; $500 at 4Oc.
Little Chief, 100 at 12c.
Mountain Lake 2000 at SIC.
New York, 100 at dc; / 800 at PIC: 500
at &c. buyer 60
Sioux 1000 at 15lsc, buyer 60; 1000 at
1512c. seller SO: LOCO at 15iac
Seven Troughs,. 800 at 321ac; 1900 at 33c;
800 at 33c, seller 50; 800 at 331zc.
Victor Con, 1000 at 7S4c; 1000 at SC, buy
er so.
Yankee, 800 at &c.
open Board.
Bullock 900 at &c; 1000 at 714c, buyer So
Beck Tunnel, 100 at &c.
Colorado 100 at $3.171k.
Century 500 at 41c
Crown Point, 500 at 2s1zc: 200 at 29c:
LOO at PC. seller go: 100 at Sic; LOO at
29I5c, seller 60; 500 at soc.
Lower Mammoth. LOCO at soc, buyer co.
Mountain Lake, 5000 at 4312c, s-ller 60;
100 at 44c.
Sioux, 500 at 151zc.
Shares sold-6S.6 79.
Selling value-S2S, Gel 90.
v M c. A. CAFE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-04
Metal Market.

Silver. 55ssc per ounce.
Copper (cathodes). 121zc per pound.
Lead, $3.75 per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-04
Union Assay Office.
TIE Best PrintIna.

NJ. s. Hanauer. j. V. Sadier.
162 So. West Temple. P. o. Box 1446.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-04

Is done by The Century. Salt Lakes
printers, 165-167 South West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-04
Why
Steyens-Dnryea Skies
Are Silent

The SteVens-Duryea uses no chains at
all The turning OF the bevel gear in its
dust-proof case is inaudible The balanced
engine OF the Six reduces to a minimum
the vibration that loosens tenders, dashes.
steering columns. etc. The Stevens Dur
yea Six has direct drive on high gear.
thus doing away entirely with the noises
of intermediate gear wheels. And the car
may be KEPT on nigh gear practically
all of the time. With six cylinders in
stead of four delivering the same power,
il is obvious that the siX-cylinder inn
pulses are much lighter and of course
closer together so that the six-cylinder
exhaust is luieter and smoother than
that of the four of equal power. Thus
the Stevens DlIryea Six makes less noise
than the ordinary high-power cars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-04

Y. Nj. c. A. CAFE.
Good food, good cooking, cleanliness.
Ladies' dining-rOom i'm connection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-04

The Vienna Bakery, boss bread max
ers ASK your grocery.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-05-28
SUDDEN DEATH
Mrs. Anton Nepper, West of IOWA,
Dropped Dead wednesday Even
ing, Cause Being Ap0pleXy

Our people were greatly shocked
last Thursday when the news
reached town that Mrs. Anton
Nepper had died very suddenly
on the evening before of apoplexy.'
She had just returned home from
Carroll that noon where she had
been with her only son, Pete, to
attea,4 the wedding of niece. She
remarked, upon returning, that she
had never felt 80 good in her life
aud that she was going to take
another trip there in short time.
But, while appearing and feeling
so we'll, yet Death had her in it's
clutches and she passed 30 her
reward that evening. The funeral
services were held Saturday
morning at the Holy Trinity
church in this city, conducted by
Father Wieland after which inter.
ment took place at the Catholic
cemetery.
Mrs. Anton Nepper elizabeth
Ventricher) was born in Germany
Augu st I'd, 1856, and died in Extra,
Iowa, May Goth, 1908. She came to
this country in 1869, and was mar
ried to Anton Nepper February 25,
1873, at st. Lucas, Iowa, where they
resided two years and tsen moved
to Carroll, Iowa. They lived at
Carroll until fifteen years ago when
they purchased the farm they now
own Just west of Extra.
To this union were born seven
children of which six are still
livlng,-Mrs. Henry Tharnish, Mrs.
Frank Braun, Mrs. Dim Rieff, Mrs.
Anthony Kommes, Pete and Ger
trude.
Her brother, Mr.. George Ven
tricher and wife and her two
sisters, Mrs. Peter Williams and
husband snd Mre. Frank Tigges
and husband, all from Carroll,
Iowa, we're here to the funeral.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1908-05-28
JAWES BELL DEAD
Died at His Home East Of Old Hamlin
Saturday after a Long Illness.
Buried in Extra Cemetery

James Thompson Bell was born
in Pennsylvania August 9Th, 1927,
being at the time of his death, May
2lst, 1908, nearly eighty-one years
of age. Mr.. Bell grew to manhood
IN his native state an d in 1856, at
the age of twenty eight years, be-
lieving the chances of young men
financially would be bettered by
removing to Iowa, he came to this
state and settled in Garnavillo,
Clayton county, but in 1874 came to
Audubon county and bought the
large and beautiful farm he owned
when Death called him away.
He was devout Christian, a
man of kind generous impulses
and a very decided character, and
in every sense is good man. He
was a memb der OF Co. G. Sd Iowa
Inf. Vol. for three years and parti-
cipated in some of the great battles
of the war. In March 1888 he was
united in marriage to Mrs. Lizzie
Irving who preceded him come ten
years ago to the spirit world.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Mackintosh of
the Presbyterian church at Audi
bon, and he was laid to rest by the
side of his wife in the Extra Gene
tery,