davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21

End avenue and slst street with music by the New
York Ternplar Quartet
The March public meeting of the Woman,s Ma
tioDaI Sabbath Alliance will be held on Monday
at I0:45 o'clock Room - No 1o6 Ffftn avenue
Mrs Henry R Elliot will speak at the deVotlonaI
service. Reports OF committees ana roLcaA OF
the fourteen auxiliary societies OF the a!1aIce VIII
he given also q paper some recent utterances
regarding the Lords Day. This meeting Is open
10 all women interested in q more sacred oo-
serVance of the Sabbath
Dr. Edgar James Banks, field director Of the re-
cent BabyIonlan expedition OF the University OF
Chicago formerly American Consul TO basdad VIII
speak TO men at the Harlem Young Mems Cnrls-
fian Association No West 125th street, to-nlor-
row, Ar 40 O'Clock The address, illustrated with
original photographs. is popular account OF tne
BabyIonlan discoveries and inscriptions winch
throw light on the Bible. Modern Baoylonla, Z
survey Of the excavations il the ancient cities
trnslaons of the Babylonian stories laws psalms
and historical records compared with those OF ths
Bible are the chief topics Of the address
Announcement has Just been made OF special
conference to be held al Chautauqua, y. Y, during
the first week in August. in which a NUMBER oi
church leaders viii take part Mission stuny Glasses
are TO be conducted by Mrs. W A Montgomery
and Mrs Henry 4. Peabody, and addresses on
,ta Christian life are TO be made by the Rev Ut
] Wilbur Chapman, Of the Presbyterian EvanseI
,s-tc Committee: Rev. Charles Stelzle or the
TeD me Of ChuTCh ana I-aDof fioico0oi NoAA-
den n Coburn of Allegheny College and the rev
Alfred E. I-avell, Of Niagara Fans ont
rho WASHINGTON Heights ethical Circle calls at
ter-fon to e public meeting 10 be held to-IIoFFo"
.,,ar,rg AZ Corrigan Hall, Broadway and l57th
st-ee+ et which Percival Chubb VIII preside ano
t-of.s.or George W. kirchwey, dean OF CoIunipla
NV School, and others Will speak
A, 6, Marks Church, Second avenue and i0th
..-ss. ,o-norrow morning Bishop Greer VIII so-
,-tster the rite Of confirmation and Will preach
-. .a-r,on This service Will be at Il O'CLOCK
The preacher at All Souls Church. our our are- .,
= and 9th street tomorrow morning VIII De th7
D., paul Revere rockingham minister OF the
Abingdon Street Church. Boston
racoh A Riis will speak on Congestion OF Pop
- md Moral Standards" tomorrow AFTER
- - 7.q0 O'Clock before the men meeting al
- yUes+ side Young Mems Christian Association
~, 900 West 57th street making timely use 0. tle
.-,,,bjt at the Museum of Natural fiistoiy' iiius
- rrowded conditions n the city
ts fhe of n
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
Real Estate Wanted.

TNTENDINC, TO REMOVE TO NEW YORK. WILL
] INV modern house and 45th 5th and 50
aves send details: agents. EMPIRE r Z. & NJ CO..
7o7 Metropolitan Life Building Minneapolis MINI
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
West End PRESBYTERIAN Church,

Amsterdam and lO0th st
A EDWIN KEIGWIN. n. d. Pastor; Rev J.
GsPT.AND HAMMER. j.. Assistant Pastor. DR. keig-
win win preach a. m. and p m EFenlns SUBJECT
The Panes Of Jealousy.
WESTMINSTER Fs'ESBYTERIAN Church Of West
ave-Rev. II. G. MENDE1NttAi-L-
breaches Sunday. II a and 5 D.
WEST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
on s2d ST between 9TH and 9th avcs
Raw ANTHONY H EVANS. .. D.. Pastor,
prssches at II .. end . , N
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
Unfurnished APARTMENTS to Let.
Brooklyn Property for Sale.

A CKERsaN HOUSES FLATBUsH T. B ACK
~ ERSON CO.. 40 Nassau st. New York
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21
Country Property for Sale or to Let

NOR SALE OR RENT DEAL BEACH. y FUR
II nfshe and stable: Foseid ave.
near beach E NJ. $40 ST. Albany. N Y
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21

20 cents q line.
UNIQUE SERVICE
by children OF the
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY.
155 Worth Street
HEAR THEM SING AT $50 P NJ
Organist, s. y. PENFIELD. Mus Doc
Superintendent. WM- X. GARBUTT.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-21

WANT TO BORROW TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS on
wv n Manhattan Principals only
CFAS H JONES. Jr-. 70 Broad ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
NEW MANAGER
FOR JENNIE CO.
---------------------'----
Charles A. Short to Give Up
Active Charge OF Gold
Springs Mine.
RETlRES EARLY NEXT WEEK
Leaves Property just as II Is About
To Enter Upon Money
Making Career.

A change IN the management of the
Jennie Gold Mining company at Gold
Springs, Iron county viii occur next
week. Charles A. Short who has been
actively In the harness since the or
ganizaton of the company and before
the town of Gold Springs came into eX-
istence. has rendered his resignation to
The board of directors, which is to be-
come effective on the 3lst inst. 1t IL
understood that Mr.. Shorts successor
has been chosen, but at the affices of
the company today, official notice OF
this fact was not Forthcoming. How
ever. an announcement will be made
within the next few days.
Charley Short has been Interested In
the Jennie property with II. r.. Elliott
for several years. They promoted the
Jennie company: conducted system
attic campaign of development which
has resulted in the opening of some eN-
tonsive bodies of low grade gold ore
The property is equipped with mill
and is now in good shape to enter upon
a money making career. Mr.. Short has
labored night and day TO make the Jen-
ME a success and while at times con-
fronted with difficult problems, as near
~ every mining man is who attempts
10 omen up "a new district, but they
have been overcome and no doubt his
successor will have smoother sailing.
1t il understood that MIR. Short VIII
leave with his family next week for
southern California where he expects
TO put in about two months on vaca-
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
WEDGE PROPERTY
To So. COLUMBUS
Circular Letter from President
Tony Jacobson Gives Pro-
posed Plan of Merger.
FINANCES GETTING LOW
Hence South Columbus Must Make
Move to Provide Funds for
Development.

The South Columbus Mining COM
pany has mailed circular letter to
shareholders setting forth the reasons
for calling the special stockholders
meeting scheduled for Sept. 10. 1t bears
the signature of President Tony Jacob
son and among other things says
"Our idea in making this increase Is
to better finance the company. and to
take over the Columbus Wedge Mining
companys property which adjoins the
South Columbus on the west, and
which property has a very nice show
ing of ore The Columbus Wedge Min
ing company has spent considerable
money in developments, and is a pro-
perty we think we should have in con-
junction with our present holdings. our
idea is to give the Columbus Wedge
Mining company $4,000 shares Of stock
for their property; the balance of $4,000
shares remaining in the treasury to be
sold for development purposes. This
added to the $4,000 shares now in the
treasury will make a total of 100000
shares of treasury stock. Our finances
are now very low and we must either
increase our capital stock as above in
dicated, OF levy an assessment, as you
will note by the following financial
statement.
THE South Columbus property itself
Is looking very well. During the time
of the corporations existence we have
completed something over 5000 feet of
development work, that Is. in drifting,
raising, etc. In what we call the Alta
Quincy tunnel we have opened up a
large body of copper ore which will run
from to per cent copper, but as il
Is very silicious it cannot be shipped at
profit without first being milled. In
this same tunnel we have several ifs
sures that are productive of carbonate
ore, but this win not be of any great
value until the sulphide is reached We
should get this later on in what We
call our lower tunnel, from which point
we are drifting to intersect the con-
| tact and ore chutes mentioned above.
Tho property is well equipped with
| boarding house, etc, for the accom-.
| mediation of at least 1875 men, compress
sor house, compressors, blacksmith
shop, and everything necessary to carry
| on development work in good shape.
I'VE are pushing three drifts from
| our lower level to points where we
should get some good results within
very short time, and in order to con-
| tinue 1t is necessary to raise funds.
| without assessing we consider the
| above the best way out of the difficulty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
NOW IN TELLURIDE.
Henry VI. Atkinson Managing the Gold
Pioneer Mine.

Henry NJ. Atkinson, formerly man
ager OF the New England Gold x Cop
per company in Bingham, but who re-
signed several months ago to accept a
more remunerative position In Colora-
do is manager of the Gold Pioneer
Mining company, operating AT Tellu-
ride
letter from Mr.. Atkinson to a
friend I'm this city conveys the informa-
ton that he is not making any attempt
to extract ore from the mine yet; but
is pushing an active campaign of de-
velopment In the meantime. how
ever. he is paying expenses by work
Ing over an old dump on the Smuggler
Union mine which was made % years
ago IT am living up on the top Of
the earth" says Mr.. Atkinson I'm his
letter, "at an altitude Of II 800 feet
and sending $50 tons of this material
down to the mill every day. out OF
which Is made a profit OF several dol
lars a ton.
we have had terribly rainy sum
mor-iust like a tropical comtry-cloar
mornings and stormy afternoons. It
Is now due TO change to clear fall
weather. our season ends here about
Dee. !, and then nothing happens hero
but snow until the following MAY"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
UTAH CONSOLIDATED.
President Broughton and Gusgen.
helms Not on Best of Terms.

The Boston News Bureau of recent
date contains the following relative to
the negotiations pending for a five
year contract with the American
Shelters Securities company:
The relations between the Guggen-
helm interests and President L. II.
Broughton of Utah Consolidated are
not very cordial but the Garfield
smelter wants the Utah ores as much
as the Utah Consolidated wants the
Garfield smelter and under the situa-
tion 1t is not unlikely that the two in
terests can come to terms.
AT present the Garfield smelter is
having difficulty I'm treating the vol
ume Of ore coming to II. but this sit
uaton should be overcome within six
months when additional furnace capa-
city is available
THE Utah Consolidated people do
not care To cXpend $1,000, 900 In building
new plant Underground develop
ments at depth might influence them
one way or anothe but considering the
tact that the management is seeking Il
hVe-year renewal contract 1t Is safe
to say that developments at depth have
not been all that could he desired
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
LIVESTOCK.

Kansas city, Aug. S.--Cattle-Receiptss,
ZOO; market steady Stockers and feed
ers. 2.S0G4.75; bulls, 2.40M3.50i calves,
S.50d $50; western steers, S.6OQ5.Vo; west
ern cows. 2.50p3.I5.
Hoss-Recepts, $500; market bc. high
G6SO; packers and butchers. 6.4ou6''o'
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market lOc
higher. Mutton, S.75q 4. %: lambs, 1000
5S5; range wethers, S.50@i.2S; fed ewes
CHICAGO.
Chicago Aug. 2S-Cattle Receipts
Westerns. 3.3O0o5. 50; stockers and feeders
9G0614 50: cows and heifers, l,1oU0.b0
calves. 5.25Q7.5O,
Hogs-Receipts about 10.eO0; market lOn
l5c. niger. Lights $3.50 6.65; mixed: + y =.
635; good to choice heavy. 6.SSQ 90
pigs 3.S5G5.60; bulk of sales, 6.4Op6. 90
Sheep--Recelpts about 1900 marker
strong to loo. niger. Natives, rs q !. ~
Westerns. 2.50G 4.$5; yearlings, 4.3mo.wi
lambs, 3,5OnG.l5 westerns, 3.6Oq6'29
OMAHA.
Omaha. Aug 2S--Cattle-Receipts, p
700: market steady to strong. Western
steers, 3.j0GD5.50. Texas steers, 3.W9A.tO
range cows and heifers, 2.vOM 20; can
ners. ?. Goa 50; stoekers and feeders. 80
Ito; calves, S.Ooa5'2Si bulls and stays
Hogs~Receipts. $500; market to &c
higher Heavy, G. i06I {. 20; mixed, 5000
go lights. 6.S506.65; pigs, 5.5O@6,95i
bulk OF sales. 6.i0W6.50
to iOc. higher Yearlings. 4.40p4.S0: weth-
ers io0ai.40; ewes, 3'20M 400: lambs
g. i0d 600.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers. furnish the following from san
Francisco on Nevada mining stocks TO-
day:
ophir 2l2ik@217is; Mexican, l2G'3;
Gould & Curry, II asked; Con. va" SV
mSl: Savage, 3O@3l; Hale & Norcross'
2oG21. yellow Jacket. so bid; Belcher'
17@1S; Sierra Nevada. 2SmSO ENche-
ouer, 30 bid; Union, rs asked; Chollar'
Ii asked; Potosi, II asked.
ToNoPAH.
Tonopah Nevada, 100 asked; Mon
tana Tonopah. 40 bid; Tonopah ENt.'
75 asked; MacNamara, 80 bid; Midway.
4oG54S. Tonopah Belmont, 1.12le bid;
Tonopah North Star. Sa9; Ohio Tono-
nah. / asked; West End Con. 81 asked;
Rescue. sac; Jim Butler, 2S@SO; Home,
. asked; Monarch Pitts. Extn, ) bid;
Golden Crown. bid.
GoLDFIELD.
Sandstone, 29d91: Col. Mt 26 bid,
Jumbo Ext, 46 bid; Kendall, 15@lI;
Booth, 46 bid: Blue Bull. 15@l6: Adams
bid, Silver Pick u asked; May
Queen s asked; Nevada Boy, 394;
Black Butte Ext. asked; Blue Ben :
asked Dixie, bid; Hibernia. bid
St. ives, 80 bid. Conqueror. 6 bid;
Black Rock, 1d8: Lone Star, Haze; G..
Wonder asked; Potlatch, 10 asked;
ORC, IA bid; Kendall Ext. los;
Sandstone Ext. asked; Mayne, 3
asked: Atlanta, 29q30, CT. Bend. $50
80: Empire, bid: Red Top Ext. 10Q
ii; Florence, 3.6T1a bid D'field B. b.
Cons. IL bid Goldfcld Daisy, "a asked
Commonwealth 10 bid; Comb. Fraction,
1521a CT. Bend Ext, . bid; CT. Bend
Annex. 6@s; Midtown, : bid; B. B.
Bonanza, bid. Kewanos. 1904; Els
meralda, asked. Portland, 10d1l;
Crackerjack. SOS: Red Hills. 80 asked :;
Mohawk Ext, 4@5: Y. Tiger, 10 asked (;
Grandma, 6@s; 5. p. Ext, l bid; Y.
Rose, 1d3; Goldfield Con-, 6.65 bid;
Florence EXtn., 16 asked
BULLFROG.
Original, 1@2: Montana Bullfrog.
asked National Bank, bid; l.. Har-
ris, / asked; Amethyst. bid Gold Bar,
bid. Steinway, bid; Bonnie Glare
10 bid Mayhower Con, S69: Mont
Scepter, LAP; Montgomery Min. 10 bid;
Homestake Con, 90 bid; Tramp Con,
l6 bid.
MANHATTAN.
Manhattan Con. SQs; Manhattan
Mining Co., / bid; G. Wedge, / bid; s.
Humphrey. 1d2; Dexter, bid; Mus
tang. bid Little Gray, ! bid. Cow
Boy. asked; Original Manhattan,
asked: Broncho. ] bid; Pinenut, ] bid;
Stray Dog. 3 bid.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Mineral Hill, bid; Balloon Hill. 80
10; Fairview Eagle, 40 asked; Nevada
Hills IA bid; Pittsburg Silver Peak
1919; Eagles Nest. bid; Rawhide
Queen, "A asked: Rawhide Queen Re
gent, 80 asked; Hailstone, asked;
Original Rawhide, BOA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
CONCENTRATES.

President 4. b. Ruggles of the San
Francisco Mining exchange was in the
city yesterday.
General Manager George II. Dern of
the Consolidated Mercur company left
for Fremont. Neb. today. where he
will meet Mrs. Dern, who is returning
from a trip TO Europe with the John
Dern party.
Engineer o. H. Skidmore has COM
pleted plans for an electric power plant
which a syndicate of Salt Lakers pro-
pose to erect on Little Cottonwood
creek. about two miles below Alta. In
terested In the enterprise are William
Thornton, Harvey Bickerton and Fred
Ray.
The negotiations which have been
pending for several weeks for the pur-
Chase of the Lilly Mining company's
Tintic holdings by n Salt Lake syndi-
cate We're brouhgt to n conclusion yes
terday. A new corporation will be
formed to be known as the East Lily
Mining company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
WILL SELL

adjustment of % ovens was idle in
both years.
For several years prior to 1906 prac-
tically all of the coal used in the
manufacture of coke in Colorado anu
Utah was slack. a large part of which
was washed before being charged into
the ovens. OF the total quantity OF
coal (2,3SS911 short tons converted
into coke in the two states during the
last calendar year, 6T9,lS2 tons was
run of mine, of which 1892 tons was
washed; in 1906 the run-of-mine coal
used amounted to 70S,S SOC tons, of
which 7O3, 440 tons was washed. The
slack coal used In 1907 amounted TO
LOO. 729 tons. of which 654, $40 ions wac
washed and 1,055,1S9 unwashed.
statistics of the manufacture OF
coke In Colorado and Utah are pub
lished by the United States geologicaf
survey in an advance chapter FROM
Mineral Resources of the United
States, Calendar Year 1907 on the
manufacture of coke in 1907, by +. W.
Parker. the coal expert and chief stat
istician of the survey. Copies of this
report, which will be ready for dis
tribution in week or two. may be OBJ
tanned by applying TO the director Of
the survey at Washington, ID. c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, Aug. Close. Money
on call easy per cent: ruling rate +.
closing bid 1 offered l.
Time loans dull go days . per cont:
9V DAYS at "a per cent; six months
3la per cent,
Prime mercantile paper 3% at IM
per cent.
sterling exchange frm with actual
business in bankers bills at asa. 80
az 40 for go day bills, and at ass. so
for demand
Commercial bills, 4S0h at u.
Bar silver, 61A
Mexican dollars, A.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds steady
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
PRODUCTION OF COKE.
Figures Showing Combined Output of
Utah and Colorado.

Tho production Of coke In Colorado
annd tan che statistics being COM
tent ut individual operations I'm Utahl
amounted in 1907 90 l,4zl57g short
tons valued at A,7i743G. against
lio'''O' short tons valued al sl5Oi. -
,is, ln 1906, indicating decrease OF
3i,"-b short tons, or 2.36 per cent. In
Quantity aud q gain I'm vain, of
S2i2,bNN on $50 per cont Tho aver
age price per ton advanced from ts.GO
M 1906 io "a In 1907.
one now establishment was COM
the total for The two states from /, "a.
IN ana me total number of ovens from
llod IN 1906 10 1858 M 1907 ono es-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. 2s.-Followlng a 4 pence
advance in wheat at Liverpool the mar
ket here today opened strong with prices
~ al 4 to 3, a q above yesterdays clos
ing quotations Comparatively little
wheat was offered at the start but lat
er some of the local longs took profits
Der delivery showed relatively the great
est strength opening at " to Sh, ana
selling OF to @$. December % : S opened at
Trade IN corn was fairly active ana
the market was strong; Prices at the
start We're up = q = and advanced aDS oe,.
opened at 77;e @n7s. to IS and sold up
to 7SA G7S9s. December touched " after
0' oats for May delivery sold today at
j2s. ii new high price for the crop. The
market in general was strong, opening
quotations showing gains or u q "A 10 IS
Provisions were firm because of a 1O@
15c. advance in the price OF 1--we HOGS
higher than the previous close, and fur-
Their slight gains We're made,
Reading was bought on liberal scale
for awhile and advanced ~ 10 EO1s'
While the general list hardened sym
pathetically. the traders soon began 10
sell stock under cover of the demon
came reactlonary. Southern Pacific,
Union Pacific and American Smelling
yielded point from the highest highest pI rSsis
and gave way as much. American sugar
was unusually active and gained point.
The prices dropped steadily during the
late afternoon and the days gains were
largely cancelled. The Hartman and Hill
stocks well as others of equal prom
lnencc sold fractionally below ycster-
days closing. Consolidated Gas. however,
displayed exceptional strength and OK
tended ts advance to ~. New lorlS
Central also made n momentary show of
strength and rose 3 without effect on
The general market
az Nay WhS ST. aS@P3, ." Dec ''"@
coirn-sep," ISL Dec, 667s; May
oata--sept.. I9la a 1895 Dec 4o9s May,
P$orls-sepl, ,47o oct, 1885, jan
6.l2is q1G.15; May fe,2.
5 herI ieS seP S.s '''7's q oGt' ''''' Dec
'fRibs-seipt" S,s7lsi oct, ssh; jan
Ryye-cash 71ls 07s; sept, B@7s.
Barley--Cash. 6lGG6
| Timoihy-sept $50: Oct, $40 3.i5.
Clover-Oct.. 1000.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Aug, 2S-sugar, raw, noml-
nal Fair refining, $40; centrifugal .s8
| test, $3.50, molasses sugar $40.
5iU. granulated, 400.
Coffee Quiet No Rio, M; No 4
Santos. sc.
BUTTER AND EGGS,
Chicago. Aug, S--Butter-stoady.
Crcumcrlcs, 1919 n ~ diaries, lbW 20
Egs-Steady. Flrsts. lSlA.
EVAPORATED FRUITS.
New York, Aug. e7-The market
G 69r ey4P?ro {sr 9sG@a Is gS y ~
fered at cents. with no talsers Fancy
arc quoted ~ l00l015; choice At Ila as,
prime at dh a ca ana common to fair
at sac
prunos are unchanged. with quota
tons ranging from 4 10 ~ for CALI
Apricots are quiet on snot choice, SIS
HSN-; extra coice, 9ls M9A fancy l0H
i0h6ll.
Peaches unchanged with choice quoted
at y GtiHi extra choice "a as, fancy,
az. extra fancy, 9Ml0:
ltaisins are said 10 be slightly easier
on the coast, OWNS 10 the recent lndif-
foleucc of caStrrn buyers. Locally no
change is reported; loose muscatel ~ a.
Gk choice 10 fancy seeded 61l1ai [;
scedless sac. London layers I'd
16i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
ORE IN WHITE ROCKS.
Not Rich Enough To Pay Though.
Says Harry Joseph.

Harry $. Joseph returned yesterday
from a roundup of several Nevada
mining camps in which he is interest
ed. We are getting some ore in the
January White Rocks lease at Gold
field said MIR. Joseph today. which
assays about S24 in gold to the ton.
That is hardly high enough grade to
pay; but work is being pushed right
ahead. and with the confidence that
we will run into some high grade stuff
after awhile"
Mr.. Joseph reiterates the statement
made last week to the Rhyolite Herald
that the Montgomery Shoshone mine
has very bright future. He is pro-
foundly of the opinion that Engineer
Krumb has underestimate the value
of the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
SWITCH TO SIOUX CON.
Rails for New Road Have Arrived in
Tintic District

Rails for the new switch to connect
the Sioux Consolidated mine with the
Eureka Fiji railway have been received
in the Tintic district and will be laid
without delay. Col Ed Loose, one of
the largest shareholders. and who was
I'm the city from Provo yesterday. stat
ed that the company has no contract
with the smeters and adds that IL
doesn't need one. The ore is what we
call sugar ore and is in demand by the
smelters. 1t is the cleanest kind of
lead silver ore "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28
NEW COMPANY FORMED.

Special Correspondence.
Provo. Aug. 2s.-Articles of incorpo-
ration OF the Spanish Fork Mining &
Milling company have been filed with
the county clerk The capital stock is
$4,000 in par value of cent each The
principal place of business Is Spanish
Fork. The company owns the follow
ing mining claims and are situated in
the Eldorado mining district, in Utah
county and which form basis of capt.
talization: The Spanish mine claims
Nos [ To p INCLUSIVE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-28

jestic. e5@s7; Nipisslng, s,tdss; shaw
NUT. 3iM3s; q. @. n s.. 1S122 D ns,i :.
DAILY. 2M@2%; East Butte c1sw 70 =,
Az Yukon, 4%n6. First Nat, 5ssQb%;
BOSTON con. 12%@1S; U. s. s., COM
125Im4ssi; q. s. s.. pfd,, i5ih@46; At
iantic. 1l% d15ls; r. Coaln., 2e%a26s !
c, & H., 67Od6SO; Daily West, 10 asked;
CRANKY. 1OS@1O5, New Con-, l61s@l6A !:
old Dom. nA@i2A Miami, ll%gll III
Az. Coml, 23M@24; Bingham, oo@,oi
c. & A.. 12iIl22; Greene-Cananea, ll9s
G1fss; Mexico Con, 4h@4%; North
Butte. ssh MS5is; Utah Con-, 4ouio's'
Utah Con. 4isMi4A