davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
Summer Resorts.
VERMONT
LAKE BOMOSEEN rSIfnE.fsNGs SLhnMPG9ss
- ss tn s14 W C. MOUND. Prop Hydevlle. VT

subscriptions for The Tribune
,wn Office. No. 1854 Broadway,
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Telegraph Once.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22

. ADVERTISEMENTS.
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New-York tribune., 1908-06-22
Furnished Houses to Let-Country.

C1APE COD-FURNIsHED COTTAGE. on BEACH; 10
modern plumbing bath telephone S2I5 sea
so1 Il SMITH. Jiarv-ich Mass
New-York tribune., 1908-06-22

Brings mall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-18
OHIO OFFICIALS
PROFESS IGNORANCE
----------------------
Manager Colin Mcintosh Says He
Is As Much in Dark as
Any One.
NEW SHELTER EQUIPMENT
Machicnry Ordered by Bingham Con.
And Paid for, Stored in East
ern Warehouse.

None of the local officials OF the
per companies, when seen today. could
shed new light on the merger story
sent out from Boston late yesterday
afternoon,
II don't know thing more than
what l have seen in the papers de-
clared General Manager Colin McIn-
tosh. 1t IL all news TO me-"
Thomas Weir one Of the directors OF
the Ohio company. was aware that
some kind of a deal was being worked
out In New York, hut he was ignorant
as to details.
II has been apparent to a good many
local people for some months that the
Bingham Consolidated and Ohio proper
ties would eventually be brought into
some kind of a combination, with pos
slbly the Eagle & Blue Bell and Apex
mines in the Tintic district and the
Western Nevada Copper property in
Tooele county thrown in with them. a
consolidation of the foregoing proper
ties would bring together an immense
ly valuable property and would supply
a smelter with the capacity of the
plant recently abandoned by the Bing-
ham Consolidated for many years to
some.
Here is point that many people
have overlooked. II will be recalled
that when Heinze became a factor In
Bingham Consolidated affairs a fund of
$780, 900 was set aside for smelter better
ments at bingham Junction. Practi-
cally all this sum was spent in buying
new equipment which has never left
the factory. 1t has been manufactured
and is ready to ship upon a moments
notice.
1t comes from an eastern source that
after the order had been given for the
machinery. 1t became apparent that the
farmers of the Salt Lake valley We're
going TO get the best of the smoke liti-
cation, so the Heinze managers or
dered all new construction at the smell
ter stopped and 1t was arranged To
have this new equipment stored In an
eastern warehouse. there II is at the
present time awaiting some other dis
position.
Hence 1t will be seen that when the
Heinze plans are all worked out sat
isfactorily some rapid work can be
done In the way Of new smelter con-
struction. There is much of the equip
lnent once used In the Bingham June
ton plant that can be utilized again
elsewhere. With 1t and the new
equipment In the eastern warehouse
the Heinze properties have about all
that Is necessary for a modern smelter
OF very generous proportions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-18
OPENING PRICES
SHOW RECOVERY
General Dealings, However, Were
Marrow and DulI-Some
Large Transfers.

New York, Feb. 1.-THE opening prices
OF stocks today showed substantial reeov-
cry from last nights closing level some
large blocks of conspicuous Individual
Issues changed hands hut the general
dealings were narrow and dun.
realizing movement set IN AFTER tne
opening which increased Its force when
the copper stocks showed renewal OF
the liauldntion OF yesterday The inltiai
advances In the prominent stocks had re-
coded to Yesterdays closing. American
Sugar preferred lost 2, American Smelt,,
ing IL and Amalgamated Copper ana
American Sugar j.
Tho weakness OF Missouri Pacific spread
to other Gould stocks but did not affect
the rest OF the. list which made further
progress upwards in spots. Atchison WAS
marked up to GSis, rise of i%. Denver
a Rio Grande preferred fell points ana
the common and Western Union /.
a slow recovery to about the carry
high level brought trading to a standstill.
Great Northern Ore certificates and Amer.
lean Smelling preferred rose l. missouri
Pacific declined III and Colorado ana
Southern. Anaconda and American Car
preferred 1.
Bonds were Irregular.
Northern Pacific gained rs and then the
list began to ease off owing to the selling
or nearly two points below yesterday 5
final price.
The market closed about setady and
dull. Extreme irregularity marked the
late trading. Some stocks rose to the
highest while Missouri Pacific extended
its decline 2ss,
The general list afterwards reacted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-18
DAILY WEST MAKES
GOOD SHOWING
Park City Company Notwith-
standing Handicaps Closed
1907 With Good Balance.
EARNINGS SINCE BEGINNING
or Compnny's Existence Foot up to
Nearly $4,000, 900 Di,I-
dcnds Paid.

The annual meeting Of shareholders
OF the DAILY West Mining company was
held In Denver late yesterday after
noon and the retiring board of directors,
consisting of j. Il. Bamberger, w. S.
Mccormick, Frank j. Hagenbarth, II. Z.
Mcmillan and William II. Dickson. was
retained for another year. The new
tion within week.
According TO the financial statement
given out by Secy. Cohen last evening,
the receipts for the year 1907, including
the s45l.3l9.54 cash on hand at the be-
ginning OF the year. amounted to ST.
22S. l6417. while the disbursements were
s923, 6g6.S6. leaving a balance on hand
Dec. 81 of S305. 057.31. In addition to
this. the reserve fund contained S..
9S275. Among the disbursements was
$a7S.0o0 IN dividends.
Since the Incorporation OF the Daily
West company its shareholders have
received a total of S5.s75,000 in divi-
dends. while the total earnings during
that period were Sll.97566.
During 1907 the company treated or
shipped 24,S56 dry tons of ore. OF crude
ore there We're 1891 tons, which pro-
duced 243,06i pounds of copper, 2,2Ss,5ss
pounds of lead, 360.56 ounces gold, and
367b3l ounces silver, amounting to
S242,95957 net. OF concentrates, the
company shipped 7.4S0 dry tons which
produced 229.250 pounds OF copper, b.
2u.97e pounds of lead sos ounces gold
and 409,96S ounces silver. amounting to
S366,40i.32. OF miscellaneous ores, the
company marketed S,S55 tons. which
produced 2oi,579 pounds of copper L.
5s4,ss5 pounds of lead 2s4.3O ounces
gold ana 2oe,5es ounces silver, amount
ing to Sf623l555.
This brings the total up as follows:
Pounds of copper produced, 673,s90;
pounds of lead s,Os6.456; ounces gold,
9is.9l; ounces of silver 1,042,062. Total
net value. S771 ,67914
Inc average assays of the crude ore
We're as follows: Silver, 43.l3 ounces:
gold, 0of2s ounces; lead, l3.4s per cent:
copper IA per cent; net average per
ton s2S.oi. Concentrates: Silver. 81 IA
Dances; gold, 0.040S ounces; copper. /. IA
per cent; net average per ton, ssg.s5
miscellaneous: Silver, 1910 ounces.
gold o-o32l ounces; lead. per cent:
copper. LA per cent; net average per
ton. 1888. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-18
LIVESTOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb 1s.--Cattle-Receipts es-
timnted about 1000 Market strong. Beeves
s,s5d6.O0. cows and heifers 1S0dI4.75;
Texans S.60d4.J 30: calves :. 25MID; west
erns 4.ooa4.15; stockers and feeders 2''Oq
4.75.
Hogs-Receipts about 5000. Market
strong to 10 cents higher. Lights 4.l54i
40; mixed 4.l5d4 49, heavles 4.20d4 so:
roughs 4.2Od4 %. pigs 3.6oa4.25; bulk of
sales 30d4.s0
Sheep Receipts about 1900 Market
steady. Natives g. 5d 5.4O westerns %
a535; yearlings 5 10000; lambs 5.00a6 30:
western 5.Qol56.s0.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City Feb. -Cattle-Receipts
10000, including 10 southerns. Market
steady Native steers 5000 so: native
cows and heifers 2.40a5 10: stockers and
feeders S.25N4,S0: bulls 00ni 10 calves
3.50d6.25; western steers 4.0o45. 40: western
Hogs~Receipts 10000. Market steady.
Bulk of sales 4.1564 ~: heavy 4.30Gf4. 40:
packers 4.l5ai.35: pigs and light s.70d
Sheep Receipts 10000. Market steady.
Muttons 4.50T5.5o lambs 8, S01s. S.; range
wethers 1906. 20; fed ewes 4.4Od5.O0
OMAHA
omaha, Feb. lS.-cattle-AReceipts 5000.
Market active. 10 cents higher. Native
steers 3.75a5.G5; cows and heifers Q 5Oai
4.50; western steeds 3.2504.S5; Texas
steers S.0O04, 10; cows and heifers 225D
$40; Gamers 2.0OM3.00 stockers and feed
ers 2.S0qt 60; calves s.Ooa5.25 bulls and
Hogs Receipts 1900. Market cents
higher; Heavies 4.l5q4. 25: mixed 405a
40: light 3s5qt Is; pigs s.25aS.Ss; bulk
Sheep Receipts 5000. Market steady
Yearlinss 5.2-f15.s5: wethers 5.oOei5 %;
ewes i.50q5.oo; lambs G.25dl6.75.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-18
DEsERET EVENING NEWS TUESDAY FEBRUARY IS 1908

cetnlng the rounding out OF the Ohio
Copper. Bingham Consolidated and
other mining enterprises IN this state
and following the dispatch over the
Pollock wires yesterday indicating that
there would be reorganization OF the
bingham Consolidated and an ASSESS
ment or Sl2 n share. came another out
ming plan for the consolidation or
the ohio Copper Bingham Consolidated
ana Eagle a. Blue Bell mines.
Undoubtedly this has been the OBJ
tect OF Mr.. Hclnze for some time. and
the notice sent out TO shareholders OF
the ohio Copper company recently in
forming them OF a special meeting to
increase the capital stock from 1,000,-
600 shares to 1,500,000 shares was Just
one move in the direction OF the pro-
posed merger. II Is Inferred from
the dispatch that TO all Bingham Con-
soiidated shareholders who pay the SIC
assessment Will be given the opportuni-
" TO exchange their shares for Ohio
copper and Eagle & Blue Bell stock, It
being the purpose to retire bingham
Consolidated shares permanently.
The dispatch concludes with the fol-
lowSsig; IT has been apparent for
some time that the Bingham Consol-
idatcd company would be unable to
work out except through some other
property In addition to its 100000 of
outstanding bonds. 1t has floating
about $4,000 is held in salt Lake and
the remainder IN Boston.
The Ohio Copper company has $780, 900
shares outstanding. 1t has well de-
Veloped low-grade property OF great
extent and has n 2.000-ton mill nearly
completed. In face of the financial dis
turhances OF 1907. when Mr. Heinze be-
came involved, the Ohio Copper COM
pany was not, sufficiently financed. 1t
needed 81 100000 to complete the erec-
tion of its mill and pay the floating
debt. Under the plan as now proposed,
and which will be laid before the stock
holders within Jew days, the floating
Indebtedness of the Bingham CONSOLE
dated company Will be eliminated and
stockholders will be given an opportu-
nifty TO make good their losses through
the Ohio Copper company.
The Ohio Copper company will derive
sufficient money from the Bingham
company stockholders to meet its pres
ent financial requirements. The plan
Is to assess stockholders of the Bing-
ham Consolidated company SIP per
share, which win provide 81 100000. For
this assessment they will be given four
and two-thirds shares OF stock of Ohio
Copper on the basis of $3.50 per share,
present selling price is SO. 80 q shared
and for each share of Bingham stock
held stockholders will be given one
share of Eagle & Blue Bell company
stock, control Of which Is now held In
the treasury OF the Bingham CONSOLE
dated company, In order to provide
the stock to pay over to the stockhold-
ers of the Bingham company the Ohio
Copper company Will increase its cap
ital stock to 100000 shares. It is
stated that the assessment of SIC per
share will be underwritten.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-18
! KNOW or

No better means OF reguarly saw
Ing little each month than by
Joining either zlon's Beneht Build
Ing Society or the Deseret Build
Ing Society. In both cases all direct
ors (and they include some Of the
best men In tho community serve
without pay and stockholders get
all the profits,
A New series OF tho pesere
begins this month.
Subscribe for stock now. The Of
Ace is az No IS East South Temple
street. The officers OF the Com
pany are: Nephi l.. Morris, Presl-
dent Hugh J Cannon. Vice Presl-
dent onayle Cannon. Secretary.
This nd IL an unsolicited indorse-
meni given because OF the good
SAID Building socities do.
GEORGE NJ. CANNON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-18
uTAHNs IN Los ANGELES.
Stockholders of Utah-ArIzona Mine
Out on Inspection Trim.

A party consisting of Heber S. CUT
Ter, Walter ]. Burton, Henry Green, l..
r. Martineau. Sam j. Rich, Edwin
Jenkins. III. Il. Bowman, c. Anderson
and l.. G. Burton, Is now quartered IN
the city, says d Los Angeles exchange.
on its way from the mines of the
Utah-Arizona Gold and Copper Min
Ing company, operating property
In the Weaver mining district of Mo-
have county, Ari2., about 10 miles west
of the famous White Hills mines. The
members OF the party are from Utah
and Idaho. where the stock OF the
company is held,
This official visit was made for the
purpose OF inspection and 10 outline
the policy which the company viii pur-
sue in developing the property. At
present the base OF supplies for the
mines Is at Kingnlan, but in the nea.
future headquarters viii be moved to
this city, A reort made by L. c.
Burton, engineer who Is In the party,
was found 10 be entirely conservative.
The company owns 81 claims. with
total area of about 1,o40 acres, heavily
mineralized, and showing, where open
ed, high values In gold and copper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-18
roDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. Feb. fs.--NIoney on Van
easy lA Mt per cent: ruling rate
IN; closing bid ~ offered At q
per cent; 90 days AZ 80 IA; slr
months y 10 per cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper y ne
@ pcr cent sterling exchange strnn,
with actual business IN bankers bills
ut 1890 at 1915 for demand and
at 1870 nj rs for 60 days.
Commercial bil!s. 1871.
Ear silver. 56Ia.
Mexican dollars, iT34.
Government bonds firm; railroad
bonds irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-18
CONCENTRATES.

Samuel Newhouse Is expected TO re-
turn from his European trip about
March |.
Broker Clark l.. Whitney has gone to
Los Angeles for a couple of weeks
vacation
Harry s. Joseph is expected to return
from southern California and Nevada
OH an early train.
The 1-cent assessment on the stock
of the Ingot Mining company was de-
linquent yesterday.
Edgar L. Newhouse member of the
cxecutime committee OF the American
Smelling C Refining company, left for
Denver this afternoon.
A. +. Hyde expects to leave loi
Cherry Creek. Nevada, in q few days
10 look over the Biscuit mining proper
ties of which he is anager.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick &
Company were: Crude ore and con-
centrate. $4,000; base bullion, $4,000
Total. $4,000.
The Biscuit Mining company, oper-
ating at Cherry Creek, Nevada. has
contracted the output of its mine to
the American Smelling & Refining COM
pany and has the privilege of shipping
1000 tons of ore between now and
April ] next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-18
NEW YORK CURB.

James A. Pollock q Co.. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon.
Butte & London, %01 i-16: Cumber-
land Ely. 7h@7%; Giroux Cons. 1904:
Nev. Cons, 9kDsss; Nevada Utah. 3N
4S3s Nipissing. 6ls@61z Newhouse.
7hQ7h; Tennessee COP. 26lA@27; Utah
Cop, 24M @24%: Davis Daily, s%G4:
Dom. Cop, is@2A; Ely Central, AGIIs;
Ely Cons, i9M%; Furnace Creek. 23G9f
Balaklala. 2G21s: Greene G.. & S. com,
e-16@fs Mitchell is@%; Montgy. sho.
3g31s; New. Smelling, 1@tA; Silver
Queen, Bp1; Silver Leaf. $4,000 King
Edward, %Mst; Foster Cobalt. 6O665:
Cobalt Central. 1904; Mckinley OAR
raGh, &@M Tintic Mining, $685.: Gil
braltar 146116.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-18
MONTANA MINE OWNERS.
Complete Organization Which VIII
Make War on SmcIter Trust.

Helena, Mont, Feb. 18.--The Montana
Mining association last night perfected
It's permanent organization by electlng
officers as follows:
NJ. l.. Hewett of Basin, president
Thomas l.. Greenough, Missoula, vice
president.
IT. b. Lindermann of Helena. secre-
tary.
r. W. Abel of Helena. treasurer.
Executive committee-W. a. Clark of
New York, Owen Byrnes of Gold. A. L.
Spriggs of Townsend w. G. Conrad of
Helena and DIR. Peter NJ. Musigbrod
of Garnet
a vice president was chosen from
each OF the 81 counties
President Hewett In his speech of ac-
ceptance, declared that, with the CO.
operation of the members OF the as
ISOLATION. an Independent sinelter win
certainly be erected In the vicinity OF
this city In the near future. The re-
port Of the resolutions committee de-
clared that at has been demonstrated
that the conditions affecting the reduc-
ton OF ore. on part OF custom smelt-
ers. are needlessly and unfairly re-
strictive and apparently have for their
ultimate purpose the absolute control
OF the production, treatment and mar
keting OF the precious metal produce
ton of the mines OF America"
The convention decided to take steps
tana against the danger OF ultimate
control by the smelter trust"
When the association was called to
order today, Secretary Lindermann re-
ported that up to last night 107 had
paid the initiation fee of s25, and af-
ter the appointment Of usual commit
tees recess was taken until after
noon. Eevery district IN Montana,
parts OF Idaho and other states are
represented.
Many more applications are expect
ed. The purpose OF the meeting is to
consider the adyisability OF erecting an
independent smelter, II being professed
that the treatment charges OF the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany are exorbitant and prohibitive.
This afternoon resolutions were read
and adopted, declaring that forest re-
serve oificials are not complying with
the law through inhibitng operations
thereon, and another resolution charg-
es collision and fraud In the classin-
cation Of Northern Pacific land grants.
II being charged that through under-
hand methods the common carrier has
wrongfully secured possession NJ im-
mense tracts of timber and mineral
lands.
An amendment was offered appor-
tioning 5000 10 defray the expenses OF
committee to 10 to Washington and
lay the matter before the president ana
request that he send n special message
TO Congress on the subject. That an
Independent smelter win be built By
the operators seems certain.
HEINzEs MERGER PLANS.
Ohio Copper 10 Absorb Bingham Con-
solidated Company.
#, Augustus Henze and associates |.
are making some important moves con- /
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-18
TROUBLE is SETTLED.
Bullion Beck Shareholders Endorses
Action of Directors

a special meeting of shareholders of
the Bullion Beck & Champion Mining
company was held today at which the
action of the board of directors in SET
Ting the legal difficulties pending for
some time with the Centennial Eureka
Mining company was affirmed. The
Centennial Eureka acquires by pur-
chase the Copper Glance and other lode
claims In conflict
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-18
THREE TRAMPS MISSING
IN FREIGHT TRAIN WRECK

Los Angeles, Cal. Feb. 1S.--An east
bound Southern Pacific freight train
bound for Kansas City, was wrecked
early this morning at Ell Monte. near
this city. The accident is attributed
10 a defective truck. The 10 cars
which composed the train were COM
pletey demolished and the loss, prin
cipally OF oil and vegetables. will be
considerable. No one was injured, but
three tramps, who are said to have
been riding on the traln.are unaccounted
for and may be under the wreclsage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-18
BOSTON.
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO

Chicago, Feb. 1SlThe wheat market to-
day was active and prices were weak be-
cause Of decline, of more than d at
Liverpool. MAY wheat opened x a laAff
lie lower at 9ih to 90 and for a time
held within that range.
The corn market was weak in sym
pathy with wheat. Nav corn opened u
to &c liver at hs9s TO 5aA and sold at eOis
The weakness of wheat and corn az
fected the oats market which was dull
aud easy. May oats opened nc lower at
s sslsc. dropped to 's'' and the" advanced to
The low point for May was q. "From
TINS, price, prices rallied somewhat on
ment was bearish throughout the day.
The close was weak with May wheat
lIsalh lower at a1%.
coverlng. by shorts caused q firm market
IN the last half hour, and May corn sold
up, to 6css The close was firm with May
coses..wheat-May el%; July 8saM;
corn-May eo,4; July 50; Sept. 5s%.
oats.-,May OLD 529s: MAY 5oH; July
(oldl ~; July 1885,; Sept. az.
Lard-May 7io; July 80: Sept $50
ss Nils'-M@y 60 July '7'''fid.7'; Sept.
Rye--cash sld,s.
Barloy-Cash 79@ss
Timothy-March ABS.
Clover-March 1925.
BUTTER AND EGs.
New York, Feb. ls-Butter firm: cream
cries, specials, a2iRc; do held 3liko; extras
aOHQ3l; thirds, to firsts, 25G30.
Cheese firm, unchanged.
:. Eggs firm; western and southern firsts
22is; seconds engage.
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago. Feb. iS--Buttor steady. Cream
cries ga s2: daires 2002g.
Eggs-Strong at mark, cases included
2I122c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-18
DULL DAY FOR STOCKS.
Brokers Had Little to Do During the
Forenoon Calls.

The morning sales OF the mining
, e,xsenange footed up TO not quite $500.
Ihere WAS little life to the market
anywhere and there was little indnee.
Inent Tor anyone 70 buy with the ex
pectation OF a quick turn. The metal
situauon rs having a depressing effect
ana until conditions become more SET
uen the belief is expressed that there
VIII pc little change for the better as
cerned Noii
colorado sold down today, but most
Q, the Tintic stocks held their own
pnlo Copper was affected BY the Bling
nam consolidated deal and moved an
whiie Uncle Sam Consolidated dropped
20 ~ cents Federal Ely reported sale
The closing quotations and saies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-18
CACTUS LOOKS GOOD.

supt. A. d, Monat OF the Newhouse
mines IL In the city today to confer
with General Manager Hanohett on
matters In connection with the opera
ton OF the Cactus properties
Mr. Morfat says conditions have been
steadily improving ON the 700 and 500
levels lately, and that the mine never
looked bigger 20 him than Il does al
nc present time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-18

Mammoth, 200 at 1 30.
May Day, 1000 at 81, buyer 80; 500
at 81.
Black Jack 500 at 81.
Colorado. 100 at g.. 45. seller 30.
Crown Point. 1000 at lsh. buyer GO.
Mountain Lake, 900 at 80.
New York. 800 at 1913.
Sioux Con, 500 at "a. buyer 30.
Wabash. 100 at 50; 100 at So 300
at 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-18
LIME aUARRIEs CLOSED.
Twenty-Seven Men Relieved OF EN-
plOyment Yesterday.

Yesterday through Mines Manager
Clarence II. Allen, ordered the lime
quaries In Tooelo county closed, throw
ing ~ employees out OF work for the
time being. II was stated by an official
that the company had all the lime on
hand that is needed TO clean up the
orea left unsmelted at the Bingham
Junction plant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-02-18
MAMMOTH POSTS pIvIpENp.

The directors OF the Mammoth Min
ing company met yesterday afternoon
aud posted the usual monthly dividend
OF cents share, or $4,000. which rs
ers OF record on the 10Th inst. ON
eials OF the company deny that the
company Is preparing 10 resume shin
ments 10 the United States smelter.