davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-06
Other County News.
WEST DOVER.

Mrs. J. R. Snow, who has been i'll, is
more comfortable.
Augusta Carpenter has gone to Whining
ton to work this week.
The Boyle & Davis steam mill collapsed
Monday night under weight OF snow
Mrs. Marena Cushman is spending a
few weeks with Joseph and Roscoe Esta-
brook.
Alva Canedy was home Sunday Mon
dav and Tuesday. He returned Wednes-
day to Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 9. Judd moved their
household goods to New York state, where
they have purchased a home.
Miss Grace Snow, who has been spend
ing several weeks with her sister In Jack
sonville, returned last week.
The latest victim of measles this week
is Miss Martha Jones. Leo Lackey, VINO
has been i'll with the disease, is nearly well
again.
The family of G. E. Mann, who have
been quarantined for scarlet lever, nave nave
recovered so as to have the quarantine
raised this week.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-06
SPOFFORD.

Miss Annie Kilburn is visiting in Brat
tleboro.
Miss Efie Wiley is visiting her sister
in Ashuelot.
Mrs. +. A. Stafford is confined to the
house with grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Joslin spent Sunday
in West Swanzey.
Rev. F. j. Bartlett is spending week
in Providence, r. L.
Mrs. John Cookery and son, Francs
were in Brattleboro Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Eames and Herbert
Puffer of West Swanzey spent last Thurs
day at Nathan Putfers.
Mrs. Sarah Farwell, who has beer
spending the winter with her daughter IL
Keene has returned home.
The Ladies' Aid society is invited tc
meet with Mrs. j. F. Butler next Tues
day. Members are expected to carry
their dinner and spend the day sewing
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-06
Births

In Brattleboro, Feb. %, a dla;l
Mr. and Mrs. George ;. Hew.n&
In Brooklyn, n. y, March {
Eliot Putnam, to Mr.. and Ms. \
b. Emerson.
In Springfield, Vt, Feb. p, a ~
Dorothy, to Charles and SADIE
Sampson.
In Wellsboro, Pa, Feb. ., a "
Miriam Louise, to Rev. and Mr.; :
Eddy.
In Hinsdale, n. H., Feb. p, a ~
to Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Dnpell
In Springfield, Mass, Feb. q, 8.
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Boy
granddaughter to Mr.. and MI
Booth and Mr.. and Mrs. I. DV.a
Hinsdale, n. II.
In Hinsdale, \. H., March = y
to Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH Bergen
granddaughter to Mr.. and An
Dupee.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-06
Nottingham Town Officers,

Observation-Disclosures, H. G. Porter.
clerk, A. A. Butterfeld; selectmen, q
;. Goodnow, G. Z. Allard H. G. Porter:
treasurer, E. A. Temple; school directors
IL. a. Wheeler, 3 years, +. i. Davis )
years, f. \. Taintor, l year; road com
missioner John R. Gillett; overseer poor
=. ,. Goodnow;. constable, D. NJ. Canedy:
listers listers, Y. b. Morse j. B, Chase, w. d,
SSanse 9y auditors; NJ. A. Butterfeld, W.
and Ai tenn Carl Wheeler; town grand juror
public money, A. A. Butterfeld: ibrarv
trustee, years, L. H. Sawyer; tree war
den, }. P: Carrier; surveyor of wood and
lumber, +. d. Davis; fence viewers w
ii. Parker, III. G. Reed, A. A W;ldsr.
pound keeper, E. L. Fuller: tax ra;sad
$3.50. License vote: Yes, A. no. 70.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-06
WEST NoRTHFIELD.

Miss Rice has been entertaining her Sis
ter from Greenfield.
Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Haley are spending
several DAYS in Springfield this week.
Mrs. d. G. Carpenter has been enter
tanning her brother from Nottingham.
Recent guests at Mrs. William Strange,
are Mrs Samuel Lamson of Huntington
and George Dexter of New York.
Relatives and friends of Frank Hill have
received cards announcing his marriage
which took place in Springfield this week
Mr.. Hill has accepted a position in Troy,
n. Y.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-06
WEST CHESTERFIELD.

Mrs. Fred Stoddard has gone to West
moreland to help care for her mother who
has been i'll for a week.
Word has been received of the death OF
Mrs. Woodbury., widow of Rev; O., &
Woodbury. Mr.. Woodbury. preached here
several years moving to Salem, N H.
some 80 years ago
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-06
Deaths

In Brattleboro, Feb. %, Mn'
N. Newell, "a.
In Brattleboro, March 5, Mrs
5. Nichols, &C.
In Colrain, Mass, Feb. Is, MI,
e. (Smith) Hillman, AZ.
In Jacksonville, March ), D. y.
In Charlemont, Mass, Feb: u
L. Niles, Sc, a native OF H2lltaA'
In Athol, Mass, Feb. %, AUST
Wis, a native of Londonderry
In Hinsdale, n. H., March .
Bradley Adams, II.
In South Boston, March |, NJ >
81, formerly of Hinsdale.
In Nottingham, Feb. ., Ltg-
infant daughter of Proctor anu
Busby.
In Wardsboro, March ;, T. .
SO.
In Vernon, Feb. IS, ME-
Cheney, so. q,
In Halifax, March l, Mrs We
Warren, 50.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-06
Marriages

In Brattleboro, March ,, by
H. Webb, Truman L. Wallace q.
line, and Miss Esther Smith Of >g.
In Hinsdale, n. H., March !?
Fr. Hanrey, Robert Luclns o. !
Mass, and Miss May Dupee OF
In Poultney March 8, by Rev.
Donaghue, S. Howard Mitchell a
Cell Murphy.
In Jacksonville, March 5, BY
n. Blackboard, Bartlett Z. GooGel
Barton Landing and Miss GLADYS
Of Jacksonville.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-06
Vest BrattIebOrO
Death of Ezra Ames.

Ezra Ames. 70, died of heart disease sat.
urday afternoon at his home on Ames hlll
after an illness of eight weeks during
which he had been confined to his bed
the greater part of the time. Mr.. Ames
was born in Putney, July Is, 1898, and was
son of Ezra and Sibyl lHarrisl Ames;
When he was child his father died and
he with his mother came to this town TO
live. He received his education IN the
public town schools and attended Brat,
tleboro academy when his uncle, Roswell
Harris, was preceptor there, and alter
ward taught school in Marlboro and Dunn
merston.
He devoted few years to carpenterlng
and since then had been a farmer, carrying
on the same farm 81 years. His wife, who
was Hannah Mather, daughter of Daniel
Mather of Marlboro, died in November.
1895. Mr. Ames was the last survivor OF
his fathers family. He is survived by a
son, William H. Ames, who lives on the
home farm, and daughter, Mary, wife
I of Joseph johnson of West Brattleboro
and four grandchildren. He was keen
business man of unquestloned integrity
industrious, conscientious and highly re,
spected among his towns people. tie had
served on the school board in his dlstre!
at different times. The funeral was held
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock at the
home. Rev H. H. Shaw of MARLBORO Of
ficiated and the burial was in Marlboro
Relatives were bearers.
Fred Fox was in Wilmington over Sun
day.
w. S. Buffam has recently purchased
gasolene engine.
Z. H. Davenport was in Greenfield the
first of the week.
Orson Thayer of Guilford is visiting his
son, II. D. Thayer.
Mrs. Eliza Morse is visiting her son, }
S. Morse, this week.
Hugh Albee of Newfane was guest OF
his uncle j. S. Morse, Saturday.
Mrs. E. H. Akley of Vernon was g
guest of Mrs. B. S. Miller yesterday.
f. W. Gage was in Wilmington and
Jacksonville on business the hrst Oh the
week.
DR.. Ida Brigham has resigned her posi-
ton as matron at the DR.. Il. Il. Lyncf
hospital.
R. P. Wheeler returned Monday from
recent business trip to New YORK ano
Brooklyn.
The Needlecraft meet with Mrs. M
R. Micott, Guilford street, next Tuesday
afternoon.
christopher Hertzberg and family have
this week moved to their new house OF
Williams street.
John Helyar came yesterday from Bur
lington to spend few days with his moth
er, Mrs. A. M. Helyar.
Henry Hall, whose illness has been pre-
viously reported, has not been so wei
during the past week. He is being cared
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-06

! va
esird
lancV
Mon
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The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-06

Kodol is today the best knoN ,5
all disorders of the stomach, suv
STA, heart burn, sour stomach aas
gas. Sold here by All DrussIs''
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-03-06
In New Hampshire
HINSDALE.
Death Of william Bradley Adams,

William bradley Adams. y, QUO oi lilhs
dalo's mosi FtUmlnenl and iVsi~rsnl sits'
ssns Iassa,l aNay Al hts hone GA the
prattlelasfO f,sad MnndaN aiiefneen after
! len Npsls illness Mr. Adams MAS botn
M I'M. town frh I, ISL, lie MAS the
eldest son II oliver AMI Fanny slrans
Adams, ihrir l~lng . family oi u ehlldfrh,
ihns, hrnihrfs and peNen sisters, M npN
aie drad hAi tanr sisirtss Nha irlttes'ni
lhe sHNenlh generation ~ dossrh, ,"N
Robert Adams who ramr it0m i-hslaih ~
lG0 aud settled "a ll'sWish, iifane,ss ~
the family haze liNei IN Nrahun, Mass
sua,eln, Conn,, Marlboro, VI, aud liins'
dale, \ II,
H. mar,is.i PolN Ann Winchester a
resident ii Marlboro VI, Feb, y s's,
and thry had four rhlldIen, All ol WHOM,
an, now living; oliver w, a nsidrnt Of
IIol,ole. Mass, aud superintendent o,
The IlnlNoke gas. works. William anu
l.,,;, 4 Who reside AZ homes and ltrn
iamin n a resident al Washington, ~
Il auJ Nha i assistant assessor inf 'hr
Di.tIii al Columbia, Al 81 the iaihhA
wrn lnin on the homestead ihal biN.i
Adam. their grandfather purchaser VI
1915. coming here inom MaiinniN' ni'
Adams MAS a man oi storing 'haIa',''
stunt, san of the soil who never lel. ne'
,sstL NJ. calling hut always rcgamei hls
,,crnn.t ION a. worthy vi any true man tie
hclieK,-l IL the dignity at agilrulinlr A. :
n,oessar, adjunct to the very existence oi
mankind and realized that without rh"lt.
IN this direction business Of All sorts mus
suffer III =, I'll.
80, b.wr THURSDAY afternoon and ths
burial was in the family lot IN Fine "i"'e
cemetery,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-12

ing with which we We're deeply i'm
pressed. Great credit is due Z. S. Chafey
for the practical manner in which he
has handled the work. He has shown
himself to be a man who thoroughly COM
prehends the situation, and is getting ev-
cry dollar out of the proposition that
there is in it, and he richly deserves his
good fortune"
Did your party make any investments
while in Chafey, SENATOR" inquired the
reporter.
We made no investment in the May
flower" was the response, for the rea-
son that it is a close corporation prop
oSition. and there is nothing for sale.
However, we acquired small interests in
other properties.
we shall start today for National and
inspect that camp, which seems now 70
be prominently before the mining world.
We shall return within a few days, and
Will thenp rOceed TO TonOpah. 1t is my
intention. however. to return to Humboldt
county within a month, and | shall spend
a good portion of the winter here. as
believe this county Will shortly be the
center of mining activities in this state.
The party departed for National in their
private auto shortly before noon yeSter-
day. Asked if he should make any invest
ments at National Mr.. Johnson said:
Probably not at this time. | have been
making a thorough investigation of min
ing conditions in your state for the past
month and shall make my report when
my labOrS have been concluded to sew
eral eastern prospective investors of am
pie means. From what i have seen that
report will be very favorable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-12

several feet. At one locality vein eight
cen feet thick has been reported. The
same vein extends for several miles with
thicknesses varying from four feet 10
twelve feet. The horizontal length of
some of these veins is known to be many
miles. but their vertical depth a rule
is unknown.
me pest known OF the thicker deposltS
of giisonite in Utah are in the central
part OF the Uintah basin. on both sides
of White River valley. Notable localities
are near Dragon and on the north side
OF White river. near the Colorado state
line. Other important deposits are at
Pariette, near Fort Duchesae. and north
west of Fort Duchesne. Some of the gill
sonite veins in Utah. in White River val
ley. extend into Colorado. Veins of SINH
lar species of asphalt occur in Willow
Creek valley. near the north side of Mid
die Park, in Grand county Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-12
KNIGHT MANGUM CROWD
CLOSE DEAL AT YERINGTON

A G Gutheil has completed big deal
by which the Knight-MangUm people OF
Utah acquire a large area of good cop
per ground, says the Yerington Times.
These people are among the most wealthy
operators of the country and their Sc
curing this considerable property is a
good stroke of business, not only for them
but for Yerington, as they are able and
expect to develop the property. which will
benefit both.
The option which Mr.. Gutheil took up
for them was on sixteen claims adjoining
the Mcconnell and YerinstOn CONSOLE
dated properties. and is cCt sidered some
of the best ground in the district.
The claims were secured from MessrS
Some. Nardy and Beckman, and. while
Mr. Gutheil would not divulge the amount
paid. it is matter of current knowledge
that the sum was a large one. We eX-
pect to hear more of these claims very
SOON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-12
HOW UTAH CON.
STALLED TRUST
Retained Whip Hand on Amer
lean Company by ExerciS-
ing TooeIe County Options.
Especial to The Herald.D

Boston. Mass. Oct. 1.-THE present
smelling contract between the Utah Con-
solidated company and the American
Shelters Securities company Garfield
smelter) has seventeen months yet to run.
1t is stated that at the present time only
so cents per ton separates the two inter
ests as to an equitable price for treating
Utah Consolidated ores, and that when
President BroughtOn took matters into
his own hands and decided to build new
Smelter. he made no attempt to negotiate
with the Guggenheim interests to reach
an equitable agreement.
There have been unmistakable signs
that the American company was trying
to get the Utah Consolidated in a hole for
some time. 1t is only a short time ago
word came from the east that the Utah
Consolidated was going to surrender its
options il TOoele county and il was talked
around Salt Lake every day that the
American company did not intend to per-
NIT the building of a competitive smell
ter in TOOele county. 1t was believed here
that the plan mapped out included a pol
icy of prOcrastination on the part of the
American company in deciding whether
il would take Utah Consolidated ores for
another five years or not. This was to
be continued IN a way that would lead the
Utah Consolidated to believe that its de-
mands would be met until the latter COM
panyS options to lands in Tooele county
expired on the first of the present month.
Then the American company would step
in and get control of the situation and
tell the Utah Consolidated company to
pay more for ore treatment or go to. 1t
looks like the Utah Consolidated company
had seen the trap and removed the bait
by taking up its options. And it looks,
also, as though some one interested in the
success of the American company's at
tempted coup is now trying to make it
unpleasant for President Broughton.
i Int hot he
of the Utah Consolidated company are
exceedingly desirable at the Garfield plant
of the American company and. judging
from the manner in which somebody is
trying to stir up strife enough to prevent
the building of the new smelter by the
Utah Consolidated company. the Guggen-
helm generals are now seeking for a soft
spot on which to light after having been
knocked ''galley-west'' BY the Utah Con-
solidated companys loyal president and
discerning staff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-12
THE HERALD I'M NEVADA.

the Herald can be bought at the fol-
lowlrg places in Nevada:
Lovelocks-Charles II. Baker.
Iuscarora-MrS. A L. Clark
Reno-kosenthal * Armanko.
Goldfield-Palace News Stand and Hun
ter Adv. & Pub. Co.
Ely-Harville Stationery Co, G. B. Fax
on and Walden & Burnett.
Caliente-John Shier
Delamar-J. NJ Kelly.
Pioche-Pioche Drug Co. and A. A. Car
than. Z. NJ
Cobre-Richard Richards
Rawhide-L0uie Polin.
y Las Vegas-Wilson Drug Co.
Smeiter-M. Herman.
TOnOpah-T. A Oldfather
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-12
ANOTHER GOLD DISCOVERY
REPORTED FROM NEVADA

News has been brought 10 town of a
rich strike of gold ore recently made in
Provo canyon. situated between Paradise
Hill and Stone House. says the Humboldt,
New, Star The find was made by a
prOSpectOT from southern Nevada, who
has been in that section for some time.
For number of years pieces of gold have
been picked up in Provo canyon and pros
pectors have searched for the vein from
whence the rich ore came. but without
avail. until the rich vein was uncovered
the other day. 1t is believed that it is
the mother lode or source of the placer
gold found there. The ore is covered with
ready a number OF people are going there
and a tOwnsite has been located.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-12

shareholder and manager, says the Ely
EXpositor.
The company has been doing consider
able development work recently and in
five feet. on the BObtail claim, the ledge
carries gold values to the amount of $50
a ton. with thirty ounces of silver. SINH
lar values were found in other shafts on
and silver gradually became less until
they disappeared and the ore changed to
copper. One of the older shafts is fifty
feet deep and is in good copper ore that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-12
BIG GUNS OF TONOPAH
SIZE UP CHAFEY CAMP

Senator T. L. Oddie accompanied by S
S. Johnson, a New York capitalist. and
II. II. COOksOn of TOnOpah have been SiZ-
ing up Chafey camp. In an interview with
the Silver State News. Senator Oddie
said:
"Chafey is making a wonderful show
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-12
LOCATION OF THE BEST
GILSONITE is IN UTAH

the known hard asphalt substances in the
United States. 1t is found in northeast
ern Utah. in Uintah and WaSatch coun-
ties. where il occurs in vertical cash veins
tertiary rocks. The veins of gilSonite bear
in general northweSt-sOutheast directions,
and vary in width from thin Stringers to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-12
GETS GOOD GOLD VALUES
I'M THE OLD SAPH0

John L. Weber left this morning for
Salt Lake. TO be gone for about two
weeks on business relating to the Sapho
Mining company. of which he is large
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-12
Millions Paid for Obsolete Plants.
independent Plants Crushed.

other smelters in Colorado and else
where were bought and put in at enor-
NOUS prices. The better talent employed
in each was given places at high salaries
in the a. 5. r. company, but they lasted
only a short time. Later on. when the
Guggenheims were firmly seated, with
everything in their grasp. much or the
riatent talent was dispensed with. All in
dependent smelters that tried TO remain
Independent We're ruthlessy crushed. by
what means is well known. The method
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-12
MINES AND MINING

was not materially different from that so
successfully employed by the Standard
Oil Trust As time passed. the railroads
were brought under control in the matter
OF charges on ore and supplies for the
smeIters- At points of delivery, as at Du-
range where the railroad runs direct TO
the San Juan smelter switching charges
are made against the ore. and I am told
II IS the same at every other point Of de-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-12

GUPPOSE your salary should permanently
cease to-day by your death. what would
your family do? What have you provided
for them in its place? THE PRUDENTIAL
has a new and perfect plan. Read this care
fully. Say you are 80 years old; a monthly
income of $50 a month for your family for
20 years after your death, or SI2 900 in all
to them. would cost you now only SI6z.35
per year. SI3.95 per month, during your
life. Think of what your family could do
with check of $50 sent them on the first of
EVERY MONTH. EVERY YEAR for 20 years
by The Prudential! If your wife should die
within the 20 years the money would still 90
to your children or other heirs for the re-
mainder of the 20 years. At slightly higher
cost, the income could be made to continue
for life.
The checks will supply the money neces-
sary to buy food. clothing. rent and educa.
ton to those whom you support. Send
to-day for information of this wonderful new
home protecting policy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-12
Wall Paper.

Wall Paper.
We are showing a large line of me-
dium-priced paper, and have force of
good Workmen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-12

carries Z to per cent of the metal The
development will be continued for the
present, and may be enlarged as the re-
suit of Mr.. Weber's visit TO confer with
the other directors of the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-12
Method of Handling Ores.

The first step after delivery at the
smeiter is the weighing and sampling. 1t
IS stated by many sellers of ore that there
is sometimes a material difference in
weight between the Smelter scales and
other scales. Then comes the aSsaying
and tests for moisture. No ore is re-
ceived without deductions for moisture,
often running from 2 to per cent. and in
wet ores much higher. Even the dryest
ore is, with few exceptions. subjected to
a deduction of per cent. Then they de
duct per cent for loss in smelling, and
pay only SO to $3.50 per ounce for gold,
which brings $2061 per ounce at the mint
They claim there is a loss in smelling
gold. but their furnace statements show
they have taken out more gold than they
paid for In many cases where the ore
does not contain over 81 in gold. the seller
gets nothing for that metal. In ores con-
tanning copper, they pay nothing for the
copper. unless it runs over 212 per cent,
or fifty pounds TO the ton. When it car
ries 215 per cent and over they deduct
IL per cent, or thirty pounds. which. at
1879 cents. amounts to $40 per ton, and
charge also for smelling. And when they
do pay for it. the rate is much below the
market quotation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-12
How Lead Ore Is Robbed.

In the matter of lead. there are cases
where. say "A car of ore runs 10 to 60 per
cent there is no charge for smelling, but
The price paid the producer of the high
grade lead ore are such as to give them
from S. to S1S per ton for smelling. while
the seller congratulates himself on the
statement that there is no smelling
charge There are thousands of tons of
ore that carry d fair percentage of cop
per, often from twenty to forty pounds
per ton. that the owners get no pay for.
In lead ores it is much the same. Unless
it contains say 10 per cent or over. the
owner gets nothing. but if it contains 200
to 400 pounds he gets small price for it;
all under 200 pounds is not paid for unless
by special contract. The swipings on small
percentages of silver. copper and lead
sometimes amount to more than the reg
ular charges.
The statements foregoing are from men
who have for years been producing ores
and selling them to the smelters, and
while the figures given may not in all
cases. be exact, they are approximately
correct and represent the manner of deal
ing and the eXactiOns practiced. One has
only to look at the vast dividends paid on
800. 100000 of capitalization. half of which
is water, to realize that smelling, as at
present carried on. is an unwarrantably
profitable business. In this, the worst
wear since the trust was formed. when
many of their furnaces were idle. the div
idends, up to August 81, amounted to 81
625 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-12

Union Assay Office.
Is. 6. Hanauer J. VSadler
Ie2 So. West Temple. p. o. Box 1446.