davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
BEARISR SENTIMENT
RULES THE WHEAT PIT
Market Lacks Tuesdays Activ-
ity and Fails to Gain After
Weak Opening.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Trade in the wheat
pit today lacked the activity which char
acterizcd yesterdays session and sent!-
mcnt during the greater part of the day
was bearlsh. At the opening prices were
3c to &c lower than the previous close.
and after fluctuating over Il range OF
barely &c throughout the day they were
at the close almost at the exact point
where they were when trading began.
The Argentina situation was q puzzle
10 local traders. and news from that
country was conflicting. One report
claimed that the damage TO the wheat
crop by frost covered an area OF 81. .0O0.-
600 acres, or about 20 per cent of the to-
tai wheat area Of the country. The eX
tent OF the damage. however was not
stated. Other dispatches placed the in
jury all the way from To 20 per cent
OF the total crop. More rain was reported
IN sections of the Southwest. and although
some reports were received stating that
the new sown crop In many places still
lacked sufficient moisture for proper
inclined 10 be bears. Demand for cash
wheat IN the Northwest was generally
active, and Duluth reported considerable
wheat worked" for = port
The corn market closed firm after dis
playing moderate weakness early In the
day. FINAL quotations were UNCHANGED 10
&c higher compared with yesterdays
close. December closed at G32@C3Ec and
Oats were easy the entire session. De-
cember closed at 4Sc and May at 49, a 0Oc
provisions were inclined TO weakness,
owing 70 liberal receipts OF live hogs at
western packing centers At the close
prices were shade TO 12kc lower.
r nI1 AZ e. 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

on the produce exchange today the bu:-
ter market was firm: creamerles, 2O6266c:
cases included. f9@22c: firsts. CSC; prime
ftr5ts, &c; cheese, STEADY, l25@13lc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
BUSINESS IS ACTIVE
ON PRODUCE MARKET
Last Shipment of Concord
Grapes for the Season
Reaches the City.

Business was quite active on the local
produce market Wednesday, and al
though there was no important changes
IN quotations dealers reported moderate
~ heavy sales in all lines OF eatables'
Fresh fruit and vegetables sold especially
well.
The last shipment OF Concord grapes OF
the season was received in the city Tues
day. The fruit was raised In the Mas
sassauga vineyards In the northeastern
part OF Pennsylvania. One carload OF the
grapes was divided between Salt Lake
CITY, Ogden and Pocatello. about 1000
baskets being shipped 10 each place
Dealers were selling the grapes Tuesday
at 30 cents u basket. They are now just
right for making wine. and housewives
who intend TO get any VIII do well 10
make their purchases within the next
day or two.
Pomegranates put in an appearance
Tuesday. They were the very first OF
tho season and dealers asked 20 cents
a pound for them, This Is about the
lowest figure at which the delicacy has
ever been offered so early in the sea
son. The pome sganetes are thoroughly
ripe and OF a very good quality.
Strawberries from California were falr-
" plentiful on the market Tuesday, and
some merchants were offering the dell
cacy as low as 10 cents a box. Tomatoes
were very scarce and 1t was only poor
grade that could be obtained. Prices
stood at three pounds for % cents. Wal
nuts are coming in very freely and deal
ers are selling them at % cents a pound.
Pine nuts bring 80 cents ! pound
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29

NEW YORK. oct eS.-Tdc market Tor
IN tone, with now crop fancy quoted al
Sec: choice at 1.c: prime. G,dGlc on spot;
1907 ftuit j. quoted az 4!164c.
Pruues are reported IL tri(lC Gruncr ON
the coast but the spot market was un-
changed. quotations ranging from SAC L.
Zoe lor California and from Sac % !c for
Oregon fruit.
Apricots have been in fair demand TO.
export o. late, and coast adylccs report
frmer market. Locally choice are duotgc
fancy, 3ic 10 lOtc.
Peaches continue dull and easy. wit.
Sh"lce ~ sc = &c, extra choice, Il0 So.
Raising are in better demand In a lob
o'n6 W9I but prices show no improve
.Helt SO iar aa tho local spot situation h
concerned. Loose uusCatvls ave o11nrrI
~ S+Hb!c; choice TO fancy seeded sec.
scoaiess at it@Gc; London LAYERS. $1,000
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
New York Flour and Grain.

~, 200 barrels; exports. l0700 barrels,
Market quiet and steady.
Wheat-Rcceipts $4,000 bushels: ex-
ports, 5000 bushels. Spot. easy: No. 2
red, SI.09 elevator and $l.l0 T. 0, u. afloat !.
NJ. I northern Duluth, $l.lSi Z O. b.
afloat: No. HARD winter, sll0 {, o. b.
dfloat.
Conflicting Argentine news made very
irregular today the wheat market and kept
trade within narrow limits Some bullsh
reports from there In the afternoon caused
a recovery OF earlier losses and final prices
were unchanged. December. $i.0g 1l-l6M
l.1Oa, closed gt $l.l0t; May. $ll0l@ LIE;
closed $ll0y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
COPPER STILL STRONG
IN LONDON MARKET
Tin Is Lower; Lead and Spelter
Remain Unchanged; Iron
Weaker.
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

NEW YORK, oct. 2S.-The London tin
market was lower. with spot quoted at
elS3 l5s and futures 1T eiS5 rs Cd. The
local market was easy at S29.3o@29.50,
Copper was higher In the London mar
ket. win spot quoted at eel SIS Cd and
futures at e62 Is ID. Locally the mar
ket was firm. with lake quoted at $lS-'o
@ls.S7I electrolytic at $l3.5og 1889. and
casting at $l3.25@13.37t.
Lead WAS unchanged at Ei3 6s Sd In
London. The local market was nrm at
$4S0mi32s.
Speiter was unchanged at go In Len
don. Locally the market was StcaoN dhu
unchanged at SjSOW4.S5.
Iron was lower at as Ia for standard
foundry. but Cleveland warrants were un-
changed at iss 4id. The local market
was unchanged. No ! foundry north
ern, slG.5OmlT.2J: No, ., Sl6.OOhlo.to;
No. southern and No. l southern soft,
$lG.I5d 1875.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
Omaha.
ON IL

OMAHA, oct S.-Cattle-Receipts.
5000, market steady. Western steers, S3@
5.35; Texas steers. $3@4.40: range cows
and heifers, S25OaS.55: Gamers. $2@2.75:
stockers and feeders. $2.,5@5; calves, Sc
15.75; bulls and stays. S29 2.65.
Heavy. S56Oa5..5. mixed. $3.50 $3.50 /.
light, S5.30@560; pigs, S3.50G5; bulk Of
sales, $6.55d5.G5,
Sheep-Rccelpts, 5000; market steady.
YeaTlnCs. S4mi6O; wethers, $3.I19 As !;
eMeg So 25Ma: lamhs. S5@b.SO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. 2s.-Cattie--Re- =
ceipts. IL 900: market steady to loc lower.
Stockcrs and feeders. S2.I5@4SO: bulls,
S2.2JdS.6O; calves S325f7: western steers,
$3.GOI5; western cows, s2.40@3.l5.
Hoss-EeceIpts.~ 10000; market weak to
S5.T065.95; packers and butchers s5.60W
5.s5, light. S5.25G5.70, pigs Si@5.25.
Sheep-Reccipts, 1000. market steady.
range wcthers, $3.50@475; led ewes, $5.25
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS,
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. -Cattle--Receipts,
about 1000: market weak TO 10c lower.
Beeves S3.i5@I50; Texans, $3.25q 80
westerns. S3@5.S5, stoclSers and feeders,
$2.5O@445; COWS and heifers, S1.50@ $50
Hogs Receipts. about $4,000: market
weak TO > cents lower. Light S5m5,S0;
mixed S5.3O@6: heavy $5.3OG6; rough.
So 306550: good to choice heavy, 5000
$: pigs. s3.25@4.90; bulk, So.5665.S5
Sheep-Receipts. about 10000; market
steady Native. $2.60m&.75: western, S2s6O
a4S5. yearlings $460GU526; lambs, $40
gt6.2O: western, S4.l0G6.20.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
Cut in Price OF Sugar

IoHk, Oct. 2s.-Ail grades or
BUST were reduced 10 cent. ycr
Ao-ads tod.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
New York Money.

" YORK, Oct 2s.-Money on call.
Il lulb per cent; ruling rate. u
pit; Closing bid and offered. y per
Y loans very dull and heavy; sixty
s03 per cent. ninety days. 3aS;
ft. siX months. JAHi per cent.
~ Prime mercantile paper, a rer
ing exchange steady, with actual
% IN bankers bill ~ $Esf55T
dior sixty days and at S4.s6.45 FOR
si.
percial bills, sf,Sfs@As4!.
>ean dollars. 45c.
, rnment bonds, steady: railroad
.ji'rFcSular.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
New York ProClnce

YORK, Oct. -Buttc!-Fir,o
~ specials, 2TH27gc.
'e-euict; unchanged.
-flrn: western nrsts. .s6 &c.
}, .S9 2ic. -'e'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
Trcasnry Statement

.HINGTON. oct. es.-Todsy's state
= the treasury balances In the gen
y shows.
Die cash balance .........sls5 II os7
2.u eNu ou!1lon ... 900. 31,S57. .2G5
('n'SdtcA ...,....... ss.269 g-G
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
CASH QUOTATIONS.,

=. Flour-Steady. No . spring wheat,
$$l;O2@lo3; No. 9. 9oc@sl O2; No ? red,
yellow, T5l@76c; No. white oats, 45alec:
No. rye. @75c; good feedlrs, barley
PC; fair 70 choice mailing. $4,000; No
! northwestern llaXseed, S1.2s}. prime
sides Qoosel, SS.3I5m9, mess pork. per
BARREL $i3.S7bqt4, lard. per 100 pounds.
S9,Gg@9.62b, short clear sides, (boXed),
sl.37
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-29
st, Louis Wool

.OCIS, Oct 2S.-Wo-i-JrnchanrcJ
,EEidcB. combing and cIothing
nght fine. lea i6ic. heavy 0ne.
% tub washed. 2OG2Tc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-01
.PEARY TO MAKE ONE
MORE DASH FOR POLE
Preparations for Departure Of Steam
cr Roosevelt Next Month.

New York, May 31.-Confident Of
his ability to carry the stars and
stripes to the North Pole, Commander
Robert e. Peary, who has planted the
American flag nearer the pole than
any other living man, is in New York
making active preparations for anoth-
er Arctic dash. The steamer Roose-
velt which carried him and party on
his last northward journey has been
overhauled for her expected battles
with the ice.
Pcary's present plans contemplate
his departure from New York about
July /, but lack Of sufficient funds
to finance the expedition may prevent
the start. In fact, unless $25,0o0 is
forthcoming by the first Of July, the
project win have to be abandoned.
Peary is hopeful that the sum ncces-
sary to complete the exploration fund
may be raised in time to permit him
to carry out his plans
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-01
CRIME ONE or PECULIAR
AINNNITN. pNOTOINn MYSTERY

Paris May 31.--A sensation has
boru caused I'M the art world here by
thn brutal murder Of the distinguished
painter Adouho strinhiel and his
muthor-iu-laW who were found
anungIrd to death this morning In the
formers residence which adjoine the
study of seymour Thomas. the Am
oricau portrait painter
The house was ransaoked OF every
thing Of value. Mr. Steinhicl's wife,
who was found gagged and bound to-
bed declares that the crime was
committed by two men and a woman
The latter she believes she rccognlz-
ed as n model who was employed hy
her husband
Aside from the brutality of the
crime, a feature of the affair is the
almost inconcoivable audacity With
which 1t was perpotrated, Tho artists
house Is situated close to a large
printing works, where work is pro-
ceeding all night An almost constant
stream Of workmen are coming ana
going all the time. The discovery
was made by Stcinhiel's servant, who
arose at 6 a. m. TO prepare breakfast
Hearing groans coming from Nine.
Stcinhiel's sleeping apartments he en-
tered and found her lying bound hand
ana foot ON the bed. A gag OF eot'
ton wool which she had succeeded in
oiccung from her mouth lay on the
floor A Thin cord was around her
throat
In the passage he found the paints
cr dnJd lie was resting on his
knees. and the body was be IKE
ward lie had been suH...g tg q
vhipcord similar to that around his
N0ry's neck. his features were black
rncd and his limbs were already stiff
I'm another bed room was the dead
body of Madame Steinhiers mother,
Madame Japin She also had been
stranelcd and the body was fasteu-
nd to the bed.
Every room in the house had been
run-ackcd and d large number of yals-
lbIas stolen
The servant at once gave the alarm
md Chief Detective Hamard ami 9TH
.r police officials were soon on the
spot To them the wife who had 50
escaped death related IN
broken accents what she recollegted of
the tragedy
She declared that about o'clock
Loo the morning She had been awaken
,d by the entrance of three men ana
I woman who sprang unon her likc
wild beasts and tied her to the bed.
Evidently they had mistaken her for
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-01
BARNEY OLDFIELO IN AUTO
WRECK; WIFE INJURED

Lowell. Mass, May 31.--While drlv-
ing a car on the Boulevard Of the city,
Barney Oldncld. the automobile racer,
sustained an accident today thr car
being overturned and Mrs, o. lGeid
badly injured. while Joseph O. Hon
another occupant, suffered an ankle
fracture. Olddeld ana Albert A en- Of
Hartford, Conn, and DR., PARK. Of
Andover, Mass, who were also in the
car. escaped with slight bruises.
The car which was a heavy sixty
horse power, slidded at sharp curve
and was overturned, Mrs Oldneld
was taken to the hospital here. suf-
fering from a cash over tine eye and
a spinal injury
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-01
FOG ON NARROW SEA:
COLLISIONS REPORTED

Dover. May 31.--A heavy fog in the
channel tonight, which has lasted for
twenty-four hours, has been response
BILE for several collisions The British
steamer Queenswood was toWed into
The harbor, having been seriously
damaged in a collision with the Span
tsh steamer Bermeo. Before she could
be got to her moorings. the Queens
wood sank in the harbor. The Bermeo
began leaking badly. A portion Of
the crew Of the steamer Ioanda, from
Hamburg for West Africa, who land
ed here tonight, report being in col
lisiOn with an unknown steamer The
steamer Loanda is said to be in a bad
condition and her captain and the re-
naming members of the crew are
standing stiu waiting for assistance,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-01
NEW YORK UNABLE TO
CONFIRM ALARMING NEWS

New York, May 31.--No official con-
frmation could be obtained tonight in
this city of the report of the wrecl,iug
of the Red Star steamship Vaderland.
in the North Sea, and so far as could
he learned no official report had
been received by the company's Off
GERS in this city as to the reported ac-
cident The officers of the Interna-
ttnnal Mercantile Marine, which CON
trolls the Red Star line, and the Of
fices of the Red Star Line company
were closed so that information con
cernine the whereabouts Of the Va
derland was unobtainable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-01
MEXICANS MAY BAR
ALIEN MINE COMPANIES

City of Mexico. Nav 3t--Mining
circles are still agitated over the pro-
rog'' 20 introduce bin in congress
prohibiting the operation of mines
Within Mexico by foreign companies,
and tor'nrrow q delegation from the
chamber Of mines will call upon Min
'ster Fomento Molina and urge that
he use his influence to check the in
reduction Of the proposed measure in
congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-06-01
REDSTARL|NER
WRECKEO;| IS
REPORT
PARIS HEARS RUMOR
OF MARINE DISASTER
Steamer VaderIand Carrying
Sixteen Hundred Passengers
Reported Lost in North Sea-
Story Lacks Confirmation,


Try Morning Journal Special Lensed Wire.l
Paris, May 3f.-A special dispatch
to the Petit Journal from Brussels
says it is rumored that the Red Star
steamer Vaderland has been wrecked
in the North Sea in dense fog. There
are 500 passengers aboard.
Lloyds do not confirm this news,
which, however, comes from what is
usually considered a most reliable
source. There were three collisions in
the North Sea today and passengers on
the Dover Ostend Mail steamer de-
clare that they saw the vessel cast
away in Goodwins sands
The Red Star steamer Vaderland
was due to sail from Antwerp for
New York May 30. According to
schedule she would have reached Do
yer on Sunday, from which port she
would be reported on her arrival. Up
to a late hour Sunday night she had
not been reported.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-10
EXECUTIVE REPORT
CONSIDERED
It Reviews Ills or vvc..L. OF federa-
tion of Labor During Past
Year.

Denver. Nov 4.-The entire morn
ing session of the American Fedora
ton of Labor in convention in this
city was spent in reading the report
of the executive committee. This
report gave the details of the work
which occupied the past year. The
controversies in certain of the four
teen unions were considered. The in
junction and antitrust law decisions
and the campaign of the Federation in
it's efforts to secure more fa Vorable
laws from Congress occupied consider
able space in the report. This matter
had been practically covered in the
report Of President Gompers. The re-
port showed an expenditure of $19. AZ
for legal expenses during the year.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-10
STRANGE CASE
OF BLACKMA|L
We'll to Do Denver
Woman Kidnaps
Rich Girl
THEN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Planned to Blow up Her
Captive and Captors with
Dynamite.

Denver Nov. 10.-The woman who
attempted yesterday to blow herself
up, also Miss Helen Phipps, daughter
of Mrs. Genevieve Chandler Phipps
and two policemen, who were about to
arrest her, with dynamite, after the
failure of her efforts to extort $4,000
from Mrs Phipps by threats of death,
was today identified as Mrs. Allen
Reed the wife of a druggist OF this
city, She recently returned from
Springfield, Massachusetts, where she
attended the funeral of her father.
While she was in the act Of trying
to blackmail Mrs. Phipps, her hus-
band was at Buffalo Park. Colorado,
where the family had engaged a sum-
mer cottage.
The woman is believed to be insane.
When taken to the police station she
made an attempt at selt-destruction by
swallowing large dose of morphine.
The chief of police had been examin-
ing her and saw her make motion as
If to put something in her mouth He
struck her hand, knocking the con-
tents to the floor 1t was found that
she had fifty tablets of morphine,
enough 10 kill half a dozen people.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-10
SISTER IMELDA
'' ''> LAID TO REST
Had Been Catholic Nun Almost Forty
Years-Spent Most Of Time in New
Mexico-Native of Kentucky.

CARRIED in the robes of the society
with which she had been affiliated
from girlhood. Sister Imelda (Ryan),
a nun Of the order of Sieters OF Lor-
etto, was buried yesterday afternoon
in the private cemetery in the rear
of Loretto convent in this city. Her
death occurred late Sunday night from
a complication of diseases.
Sister Imelda was a native of Ken
tucky and at the time of her demise
was 81 years of age. She attended a
school in her home community con-
Quoted by the Catholic sisterhood Of
which she afterwards became a men,
Der. She had been identified with the
order for thirty-nine years, all but one
year of which she spent in New Mex
leo, being affiliated at different times
with all of the Loretto schools in the
territory.
During the past two years she had
not been actively engaged in the
school work owing to i'll health. A
woman of noble character sunny dis
position and self-sacrificing, she was
beloved by all who knew her and her
death is sincerely mourned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-10
MURDER AT
WEDDING DANCE
Fatal Fray at Celebration on New
Mexco-Colorado Line Near
Trinidad.

Trinidad, Colo. Nov. 10.-During a
wedding celebration at the brides
home in honor Of the marriage of Fl
d,l Garcia and a daughter Of Tersero
Gonzales. prominent families Of San
Miguel fifteen miles southeast of here
on the New Mexico line early yester-
day morning fight started among the
guests and as a result Marcelno RO-
nero was shot and killed and Mrs. E.
Argueilo, with whom he was Dancing,
was shot in the right arm. The father
of the bride summoned a number of
friends and arrested Deputy Sheriff
Carlos Sandoval, Manuel Gutierrez,
Antonio Jaquez and Tobias Martinez,
bringing the four men to Jail here af-
ter the shooting.
Conflicting stories are told as TO
who did the shooting, but all agree
that jealousy was the cause that led
up to the trouble. The story as told at
the office of the sheriff is that Romero,
the dead man. had been paying con-
siderable attention during the festivi-
ties to Mrs. Arguello. who is said to
be unusually handsome and that Gutir-
rez, Jaquez and Martinez became jeal.
Gus of him. Mrs. Arguello refused to
dance with any of the three and show
ed decided preference for Romero,
who was 25 years of age and single.
The three men are alleged to have
started trouble and as result were
elected from the house. Later. when
they returned, Deputy Sheriff Sandoy-
al threatened to arrest them if they
persisted in making further trouble.
The four men became engaged in a
scuffle just as Romero and the Arguel-
10 woman passed them dancing.
One shot was fired. the bullet en-
tering Romero's back just above the
kidneys.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-10
CORONA QUEEN
MINING COMPANY
Extensive Mining Proerty to Be I'm
proved in the Near
Future.

Ex-Governor M. A. Otero returned
yesterday from the Corona Mining
camp in Lincoln county where the
properties of the Corona Queen Min.
ing company are situated. The gov
ernor is president of the company
and was there with an English min.
ing engineer and mining expert, H..
Alexander Judd, who came over from
England a few weeks ago for the pur-
pose of examining the properties for
English stockholders of the company.
Mr.. Judd lately resided in Austral-
ia where he was engaged in superin-
tending large mining properties, eX-
amined the INNINGS of the Corona
Mining company and was greatly
impressed with the great amount OF
valuable ore which has been uncOv-
cred there. He is now in Ell Paso
where he is awaiting Ex-Governor
Otero and together they will proceed
to buy the latest mining machinery
for the development and working y
the mines. Mr.. Judd is accompanied
by another English expert, y. H.
Hone, who is now on the property
and experimenting matters until Mr.
Judd returns
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1908-11-10
EAGLE MINING AND
MILLING COMPANY
Now Employing Thirty-fve Men and
Running Six Huntington
Mills.

Colonel George W. prichard return
ed last night from Parsons, Lincoln
county, where he has been for sever
al days attending a meeting OF the
directors of the Eagle Gold Mining and
Milling company, being a member of
the board. j. H. Fulmer of Mishawaka,
Indiana, the general manager of the
company, and several other directors
We're present and much business was
transacted.
The company is ve9y busy getting
out ore and cyanding it. Thirty-five
miners are employed and six Hunting
ton mills are in operation.
The company owns vast deal of
ore in the claims. Much development
has been done on these mines and IL
great deal of ore is now being produc.
ed. While the ores are low grade they
are so abundant and so easily handled
and treated that the proposition is
rowing very satisfactory and pro-
htable one and the directors have
great deal of faith in the future of
the mines and are sure that they will
make paying proposition. The ms.-
chinery of the company will be great
ly increased in power, in capacity an,
in extent as capital is becoming more
abundant and there is good deal of it
now to be had for investment in le-
igtimate mining business.
The district is situated in eastern
Lincoln county and the mines there
have been worked for number of
years and many of them very profit
able.