davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-10-07

Adolph Winkler of Centralia is a
guest at the Henry Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Graf came from
I North Dakota Saturday.
Miss Floy Hazelton came from St.
Paul to attend the funeral of her
sister, Mrs. Albee
Dan WEIGH and his wife are visiting
the formers home this week.
Frank Rooms spent Friday at the
Peterson home.
Till Meyer gave a linen shower
Monday evening for Miss Molly
Peterson, whose marriage with Frank
Rooms will take place Wednesday
Mrs. N. o. Stromsodt has been
quite ill this week.
Mrs. 5. V. Potter went to Wiscon-
sin this week.
Walter Pailey of Ridgeway spent
Sunday in town.
VIM. Butler of Charles City had both
legs cut off by falling under the
switch engine in the yards here We'd
nesday evening at 5 80. He died at
9:l0 in the evening.
Miss Dena Olson from Waterloo
spent few days in town.
Sever Haukedahl of Burr, MINI.
who came for his brothers. funeral re-
turned Monday morning.
Miss Ethel and Eleanora Olson of
Chicago visited at Kittlesby's last
week
Pete Peterson and Frank Rooms
were DEBORAH visitors last week one
day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Guernsey and
son of Boscobel are visiting at the S.
wager home.
Miss Wellman of Monona attended
the funeral of Mrs. Albee.
Miss Helena Dostal entertained the
Whist Club Thursday evening.
number of Mrs. Wolfe and Lutz g
friends surprised them Friday even
ing.
Adolph Wipkler, who is visiting at
the Miller home spent Saturday in
DEBORAH.
Mrs. Lutz entertained a number of
ladies Saturday afternoon.
J. ID. Becker was at Ossian on bust
ness Monday.
Mrs. Dolly went to Emmetsburg
Wednesday on business.
The high school base ball game at
Cresco. between Cresco and Calmar
resulted in the score IL to 6 in favor
of Calmar.
Mrs. Albee. daughter of T. w.
Hazelton Of this place. died at her
home In Fairbault, Thursday night.
Her body was brought here for burial
Short services were held at her
fathers home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Walker went to
Lawler Saturday. Mr.. W. returning
Sunday night.
Della Bakken of DEBORAH was a
guest of Esther Holkesvig Monday.
Mrs. Campbell went TO South Da-
kota Wednesday.
Will Beckman of Ossian spent Sun
day with Frank Beckman's.
Mrs. Geo. Graham of Decorah is
land, until her husband. George
Graham is able to leave town.
Rev. Wyatt went to the annual con-
ference at Mt Vernon Tuesday after
noon.
Presiding Elder, DR.. Troy, preached
at the Methodist church Sunday even
ing.
The Epworth League has purchased
a new carpet. and new lamp for the
league room.
Louise Chrlstophe. son returned TO
her home after making a short visit
with her sister. Mrs. Theodore Olson.
Miss Ida Ivers came back from Min
neapolis Saturday night.
Lyle Horton brought a friend up
with him Friday to visit the school.
B. Kamphers and wife visited rela-
tIves here Tuesday.
Miss Kittlesby's room had perfect
attendance this last week.
The "School Notes" say that Prof.
Miller had surprise party at 6 80 the
other morning.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-10-07
ON our regular correspondent.


From our regular correspondent.
Oct 8, 1908.
The first number of the lecture
course will be given at the opera
house, Friday. Oct. 9th. by DR..
Reitzel
The Texas Cattle King played be-
fore good house Friday night.
Mrs. Martin Moe and sister from
McGregor are here visiting.
Gilbert Olson and wife of Waterloo
spent few days with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. HI. Deily's little
grandson of Austin visited them this
week.
Mrs. H. Miller entertained at cards
Thursday evening for Mrs. A. Dostal
and Mrs. P. A. Peterson, who are
soon to leave town, the former to
make her home in Washington, the
latter in Nebraska.
Misses Lutz gave quilting party
last week.
John Smith and bride spent a few
days OF this week with his mother.
M. j. Klein spent Monday with his
people here.
VIM. Barloon, wife and children
were guests at the Thaler home a few
days this week.
Miss Void of Waukon visited her
uncle. Prof. Grimso and wife, a few
days this week.
Mrs. Diely went to Austin Satur-
day.
Mrs. E. H. Ellingson attended a
wedding at Lone Tree this week.
Miss Kate Sluka of Fort Atkinson
visited at the A. DOstal home this
week.
Miss Helen Slabiska attended the
Catholic Aid at Fort Atkinson Thurs
day.
Mi Emma Nockels entertained a
few of her young lady friends Satur-
day.
Miss Minnie Meyer has returned to
Mt. st. Joseph. Dubuque, where she
will take postgraduate work.
Mrs. j. d. Becker entertained
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Campbell has returned from
Minneapolis where she visited for a
week.
Mrs. Emil Buck entertained the
German l.. A. s. Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Holley and Mrs. Brockamp visi-
ted friends here this week.
Mrs. Helwig of DEBORAH came Mon
day for visit with her brother John
Hovey.
Miss Wohlford spent Sunday in De-
corah.
John Kittlesby of DEBORAH spent
Sunday at his home here.
Minnie Christensen spent Sunday
at home.
Esther Bowers and Mabel Boyd of
Cresco visited couple of days with
friends.
Edna Meyer came home Saturday
night from DEBORAH where she has
been visiting few days.
Rev. Wyatt preached at Castalia
Sunday.
The Norwegian Young People,
society met with Dyrlands. near
Conover Sunday evening.
Miss Kittlesby spent Saturday in
DEBORAH.
Miss Teskey spent Sunday at her
home near DEBORAH.
Miss Jack spent Saturday and Sun
day at her home near Waucoma.
Mr.. Collins and Paul Garzee at
tended national ball game at Chica-
go Sunday.
Mrs. Theodore Olson is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs q. A. Golfer has been on the
sick list this week.
Miss Dinah Tenold entertained
one evening last week.
Miss Molly Peterson gave receipt
ion Friday night for some of her
friends.
Albert Conigisky from DEBORAH at
tended the society at Dyrland's Sun
day evening.
Miss Verna Meyer has been troubled
with a felon on her thumb.
Mrs. Pete Meyer returned from Du-
buque Saturday.
Elsie Miller came home from Mason
City to spend Sunday.
Miss Molly Severson is working in
the post office filling the vacancy left
by Molly Peterson.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-10-07
They Make You Feel Good.

The pleasant purgative effect expert
Stomach and Liver Tablets, and the
healthy condition of the body and
mind which they create makes one
feel joyful. Price, % cents. Samples
free at Engbertson's Pharmacy. I'm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
OHIO READY
TO MOVE AGAIN
Finances Have Been Cleared Up
Satisfactorily and Work
Will Be Rushed.
THE MAsCoTT DEVELOPMENT.
Tunnel Reaches Main Orc-B Bearing
Zone and Mine is Being
Drained.

Ohio Copper Is due for an advances
soon The stock was considerably
stronger today, ii being in fairly good
demand at SO and s3,O5. Late advices
from the east indicate that the com
pany has been satisfactorily financed
and that from this time on 1t will have
command of the necessary funds to
round out this most excellent enterprise.
The outstanding obligations of the
company which have handicapped de-
velopment and mill construction to a
certain extent have all been overcome.
The Rio Grande Western Railroad com
pany has received payment and has re-
ceipted the bill of S25.0s0 for freight
charges, and has released the long
string OF cars loaded with mill supplies
and equipment which were held by 1t at
Bingham Junction for several weeks.
The information leaked out late yes
telday that some important develop
ments had been made recently In the
Mascot tunnel at Bingham. The tun-
mel has reached the main ore bearing
zone of the mine and is now draining
II. A heavy flow of water is now
coming from the face and until 1t sub
sides. the work of driving the avenue
ahead VIII be suspended. 1t is believed,
however, that the shutdown will net
last more than n week; when work Will
be resumed more vigorously than ever.
1t will be necessary to run the tunnel
ahead about 625 feet to get directly
under the shaft In the meantime.
work Will be taken up again in the
shaft which was stopped some time ago
on account of the intrusion OF water.
Things are coming out just as the
management of the company had fig
ured that they would. When the water
became so troublesome in the shaft It
was concluded that 1t would be better
TO wait on the advance of the tunnel to
the point It has now reached rather
than go TO the expense OF installing
pumps which would become wholly
useless when the region became
drained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
LAWSON IN 1T.
Consolidation of Phoebe Mines May be
Brought About.

Some big things are being worked out
which will materially affect the future
OF some OF the biggest properties In
the Phoebe. New. district. AS the pub
lie generally understands, the Nevada
Utah Mines & Shelters corporation and
the Ohio-Kentucky Mining company
are jointly interested In some of the
hest ground in the camp There has
been talk OF consolidation for some
time and advices received from the east
are to the effect that things are shap-
ing up In that direction and that repre-
sentatives of the Nevada-Utah will
confer with President Samuel Newhouse
and associates on the matter before
Mr.. Newhouse steps aboard steamer
for England next week. Just what will
happen. of course, no one can tell. but
If the deal does go through II Is be-
lleved the Ohio-Kentucky people will
not relinquish their holdings unless
they are paid somewhere near what
their holdings are actually worth. They
will not in all probability. consent to
accept stock: that nothing short OF
cash in a good round sum will satisfy
their.
In connection with this same story
comes another one from the east to the
effect that the deal is being shaped up
for the Trinity Balaklala-Nevada Utah
combination, which Thomas w Lawson
proposes TO round up for his First Ma
tional Copper company, recently or
ganized.
Another thing. The Nevada Utah
company owns the Comet properly in
Beaver county adjacent to the domains
of the Nevada Utah Mines & Shelters
corporation. There is no doubt that
the Comet would make very desirable
property for the Newhouse company.
On the other hand, the Nevada Utah
company. while recognizing the ground
| to be valuable, would be put TO a dis
| tinct disadvantage II it undertakes 10
| operate 1t; the ore would have to UNDER
| go treatment In mill and no water is
| available short of Sewer lake or Mil
! ford. Mr. Newhouse, while not in pos
| session OF controlling interest In the
Ohio Kentucky, Ia in position to force
| the Nevada Utah into line and at the
same time possibly induce the latter 10
relinqulsh its title to the Comet prop
| erty
II is unique situation and one I'm
which local people are greatly interest
| ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
A SELLING MARKET
At BIG DECLINES

New York. Jan. 16--Pricos for the prin-
clpai active stocks receded an average OF
n moderate fraction In the opening deal
ings and some of the less active stocks
rose n small fraction. American Smelling
declined TX.
The falling tendency of prices was stop
ped by the rapid bidding up OF ST. Paul
and Northern Pacific which in turn pull
ed up Reading. Union Pacific aud other
weak stocks. The movement was fever
ish and fluctuations were errauc.
The market afterwards became duii ana s,t
unsteady Northern racine gained "a
Amalgamatcd Copper lost Y point.
Prices reacted decisiveiy IN sympathy
with drive against Ameriean Smelting
with rebound of point. American
Shelters Securities preferred b tel v
General Electric and New York Centrai'
National Lead, United Railway and In
vestment and Virginia Iron i; American
Wooden rose 2. Atlantic Coast line Ia.
International paper preferred IFS ana Cap'
adam Pacific ].
Bonds were heavy.
Liquidation was carried on vigorously
in American Smelling, Amalgamated COP
per and New York Central with resulting
Ill effects on the general market. Large
offerings OF other stocks were made, the
average decline ran all of point. Amer
trail and Arnalgamated Copper ~ and
Union Pacific. Reading, american Sugar'
National Lead and New York Airbrake =.
A pause in the decline was of short
duration and 1t was resumed with most
of the leading stocks selling lower than
before. General Electric gave way 4, Mis-
souri, Kansas q Texas 3L, Delaware y
Hudson pa, Reading ~, Atchison and
Missouri Kansas q Texas preferred and
Canadian Pacific. Pennsylvania ana
Southern Pacific 1ssc.
The market closed irregular There was
extensive covering of shorts during the
final hour Amalga.mated Copper. dipped
10 the lowest OF the day on the dividend
reduction losing 2ih points. The rally else
where continued, and Northern Pacific
rose points over last night. Reading
81. International Pump preferred rose =
and Western Union l. The rally was not
fully held.
BAR SILVER.
London. Jan. 16-Six p. m.-Bar silver
| closed dull at y 13-l6d per ounce
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

James A. Pollock s. Company, bank
ers and brokers. 6 west Second South
street. furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Ahmeek, 60Q70; Il. n L., 300
95: Davis DAILY. AZ @4ss Giroux. 4Gp
An: Majestic, * al ~; Nipissing, ~
IA Shawmut. 35@40; Troy, 9OQ 95:
Black Min. 4 rs W4h Cum. Ely, sA
0sss: Hancock, u @5; New. Utah.
So ass: Raven. / u Ok, s. & p,
l3h M13ls; Utah Apex, 81 "a
Adventure, 2ssWA; Arcadian. 5la9A:
Arnold. 45455; Bingham, 41sQA c. s.
A., 109qh; Cen .ennlal, 27A@&; Cop.
Range, 61a4 662; Franklin. 9%@10:
Mass, 4@A; Michigan 1913; North
Butte. b1h@k Old DOM, SS% Q34h;
Osceola, sS@90; quincy, 911. asked:
Santa Fe, 2A@9s; Tamar'ack, 70 asked;
Victoria, 51GA; Wolverine. 49,:
Balaklala 1894; Royale. 22iA@&;
Allouez, 30h @3l1a; Av Coml., TX u
IS; Atlantic. IL u @t2%;. Butte Coaln..
17&@1S; g. s. H., 6.T5@6.S5; Con.
Mercur, 1896; DAILY West, ~ @9i4
Greene Cananea, ~ 9th; Mexico
Con, So OF: Mohawk. SO bid; Nevada
Con. l1%@l2: Old Colony 30 bid;
Trinity. Tx @i7A Parrot, 1914 @1ila;
r. L.. 4@4l4; shannon, IL bid; United
Cop, 7@71a; Utah Con, 35@S5laI
Winona. So @6; Zinc, PAX bid; Boston
Con. 147sm15A; u. s. s., com, SAG
3iIa; do pfd., 39Is @39h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
NEW CORPORATION TAX.
Mining Companies VIII TEST Constitu.
tlonallty OF New Law.

The new corporation tax law is to
be fought strenuouely by at least 20
mining companies which appear as
plaintiffs In case filed yesterday
against Seoy OF State Tingoy. Each
party TO the suit paid the required
amount provided by law. which was
done under protest. and they now seek
70 recover the same on the ground that
the law Is unconstitutional.
Tho companies involved and the
amounts paid are as follows: SPRING
Held Gold Mining company. $40; Little
noaie Gold Copper Mining company.
800; Mnssasoit Mining company. $50
LenoN Mining company. $50; Empire
state Mining company $50, Fairvlew
Consolidated Mining company. $50: New
stockton Mining company. $500 silver
CON Mining company, $50, Beaver
harrison Mining company. SEQ, Deer
Lodge Gold Mining n Milling company.
slo' Mondike Copper Mining company
500 Pioneer Consolidated Mining COM
pany' $50; Juno Mining company. s25,
plymouth Rock Mining company. s35:
New sullivan Mining company $40.
kart River Mining company. $40. Alpha
Consolidated Mining company $40,
Puritan Copper Mining company. 500
New York Giant Mining company. $50.
The Springfield company alleges that
the claims OF the other companies have
been assigned 10 Il. The total tax paid
by all the companies ls $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
PRODUCE.

Chicago, Jan. 16.-There was a fairly
active trade In wheat today. The market
was weak. Influenced by decline of over
/ pence Mt Liverpool and continued liber-
some profit taking and much selling
by pit traders. May opened * to &c
lower at 1.o2sl TO 1.031s and sold at 1.02lac
Gksc.
Corn was fairly active and the market
was weak. Lower cables and cold weather
throughout the corn belt We're the bear
ish factors. May opened q shade TO seq
jac lower at 59si TO 6Oa1sc and held with
in that range.
oats were again very quiet The mar
ket was easy along with other grains.
s @sy opened &c lower at ''@ ana sold at
Provisions were quiet. The market OPP
ened firm on 8 cent advance in hogs. but
eased off on the weakness OF corn. May
pork was up to ~ cents at the opening
at 1a.4Ils ta-ls 50 and sold at 13.42iEc. Lard
was off 2Is9i5 cents at s.Ollsc and sold at
7.22i2c and sold at T17t4c.
red ss Sl ~ 10 hard 1 l,S0a1 81 ~, No
others nothing doing. -''''
Corn-No. nothing doing: No. IS.
Oats-No 2 and No. 3 nothing doing
ose-Wheat-May l.Oss447s; July 9sit;
torn-May CO.'S to ssaa4; July 500; Sept.
oats-May (oid) SAY; May new 52M;
ssHg i SS.u' ''7'9'4o' 'u'y NEW '0''' sept
Pcrls-January 70 9sls. May 10. 47Ikd1s.5 80.
Lard-January 7.S0; May sos
Ribs-JanuaIy $50. May 7.22h.
Rye--Cash sal .02
Barley-Cash S0lf1 a.
Tlmothy-Cash March 400
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Jan. l6--Butter firm: cream
cries 20a30: dairies lS42j
Eggs Arm at mark, cases included 23thG
2iIsc.
EvAPoRATED FRUITS.
New York. Jan. 15--The market for
evaporated apples Is a little steadler In
tone owing TO a better fancy. Fancy are
quoted AZ logo ulhc; choice shlll0c; prime
As0lOAc; and 1906 fruit 7Ql0c'
Prunes are unsettled and some pres
sure 70 sell Is reported In certain direc-
tons Quotations range from &c TO lgc
for California fruit and from &c 10 7%c
for Oregons COS 10 3Os.
Aplieots are unchanged. with choice
quoted o, a aa2sc; extra choice 2sa26c;
Pouches are confidently held at choice
quoted at 1lHl12Mc; extra choice l2illi
lShe; fancy lSgi3l4c, and extra fancy n
ul4iac.
Ralslns are unsettled, with loose mus
catels AT 6iadt7Isc; seeded ralsins 6ItQgc,
London layers l.t5Ql 75,
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Jan. 10 Sugar raw firm; fair
refining 3,42; centrifugal 96 test 500; mol
Refined steady crushed $780, powdered
500; granulated 40,
coffee--No. 7 Rio Gls; No, 4 Santos Sc.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Liverpool, Jan. -close--Whea March
rs lolsd; May 20 ph d, July nominal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
CONCENTRATES.

The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick &
Company We're: Crude ore and concen-
trate. $1,000; base bullion. $4,000.
Asst. Manager Joseph NJ. Bldwell OF
the American Smelling q Refining COM
pany has gone TO Butte on "A brief
business trip.
Manager ], b Risque of the Utah
Consolidated expects TO leave for New
York tomorrow, 10 confer with the ex-
ecutiye heads Of the company regarding
plans for the future
At the meeting OF the newly-elected
directors of the Lower Mammoth Min :
Ing company yesterday afternoon A. O.
Ellis was chosen president; John Dern,
vice president A. Reeves secretary,
and w, $. Mccormick, treasurer.
Henry NJ. Atkinson, manager OF the
New England Gold & Copper company
az Bingham. Is in the city today. The
New England mine recently closed
down on account Of the low metal mar
ket
Manager Il. w. Clark OF the Ophlr
Hin Mining company Is In the city to-
day ON one OF his periodical business
lrlps, The Ophlr Hill mine is shipping
about 80 per cent OF normal output
while the balance Is being held up at
the mnl for later disposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
ANNUAL REPORT FILED.

The annual report of the state board
IF sheep commissioners was filed with
Gov. Cutler this morning. The report
shows that during the year out of the
inspection fund s11.65S.53 has been re-
,eived and all expended but Sl,l20,s9'
sheep commissioners fund. receipts
$4,000, balance on hand, 1915; secretary $
appropriation, $1,000 on hand, $500;
contingent expense fund, receipts,
81, 500, on hand, s42.25. The ex-
penditures for the year we're two
thirds of the $4,000 appropriated for
the uses of the board by the last legis-
lature
The report states that the spring In
spections, conducted by the state and
federal authorities, showed the sheep of
the state to be in such good condition
that the federal authoritiese did not re-
qurie an additional inspection before
admitting the sheep to the grazing
lands in the forest reserves. During
the fall inspection and dipping, the state
inspectors inspected and dipped 1882, IA
sheep. The report acknowledges help
full assistance by the federal authorities
and coTnmends the work of the state
inspectors. The cooperation of flock
masters is acknowledged to have re-
suited in much good throughout the
state. to the extent that Utah's sheep
are among the finest in the country and
freer from disease than the fiocks OF
any other state. The estimated value
of sheep within the state is placed AT
$500, 900.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
COL. LOOSE HAS
A GOOD SCHEME
-------------------------
Would Have Government Build
Refineries to Aid Produc-
ers Of Ore.
MATTER NOW BEFORE ASSN
VIII he Considered n, Executive Com.
mittcc Meeting on saturday.
day Next

The government ownership OF metal
fefineries was among the subjects dis
cusscd In an informal way by the ore
producers at the meeting held In the
Commercial club yesterday afternoon.
The proposition was suggested by Man
ager Ed Loose OF the Grand Centiai
Mining company in the Tintic district
and at the meeting of the executive
committee called Tor next Saturday
afternoon, It win receive further con-
slderation. In ali probability, the ore
producers OF Colorado. Montana and
other western states VIII be invited 10
Join hands In the matter and pat "
squarely and fairly before the nationai
law-maklng body.
1--WE realize said n prominent pro-
ducer today, that we will encounter
the power of the smelter trust when
we go before Congress and ask the
senators and representatives from me
various states of the Union for this
relief. Ii has been the boast of certain
officials OF existing smelling companies
that even II nn independent smelter
were built In Utah It would still be
necessary to send the product of that
smelter TO some refinery either owned
by, or operated in sympathy with,
either the American or United States
Smelling companies and thereby sub
jected to their charges for refining
penalties, etc. We believe that IL the
government win help the mining in
dustry to the extent of operating re-
fineries. the mine owner will be in bet
ter position to get square deal ana
receive that proportion of his product
to which he is justly entitled"
AT the executive committee meet
ing 1t is likely that the independent
snelter movement viii receive consid
ration. IL was said today by one OF
the heaviest subscribers to the prop
osition that all the money necessary
for the initial plant had been subscrib-
ed and that matterse of detail are now
being attended to. 1t was stated that
81 100000 had been actually assured
for the enterprise and that as mucn
again will be forthcoming If neces
sary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-16
COPPER KING MINE.
Property Ncnr Logan May Go to MIN
neapolis Syndicate.

Thirty or forty Stockholders OF the
Copper King Mining company met at
Tho Commercial club rooms Saturday
afternoon TO decide on their future at
titude toward the proposed snle OF tho
Copper King mine, says the Logan Re-
publican. a letter from Minneapolis
capitalists backing the $4,000, 900 com
pany which desires TO purchase and
develop the Copper King made It clear
that they disllked the idea OF litlga-
ton and suggested that compromise
coul1 be effected If the stockholders
here We're so inclined II was also made
clear that instead OF bargaining for the
sale OF the stock held by Utah-Idnho
people, the directors Of the Copper King
had given a three-year option on the
property itself. This they had done by
virtue OF holding two-thirds OF the
stock issued.