davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03
INTERESTED In TWIN
FALLS SAMPLES.

S. H. Hays, attorney for the Twin
Falls companies, returned Monday
from a business trip in the east where
he visited Chicago and Pittsburg. At
both places an exhibit of Idaho pro-
duce and fruit was being shown, which,
Mr.. Hays says, was greatly admired
by the eastern people.
The Boise attorney states that the
railroad is being rapidly constructed
between Gooding and Jerome and will
be built as far as Wendell by the first
of this month and to Jerome by Christ
mas provided the good weather con-
tinues. In order to hasten things the
road will at the present be steam. the
electric appliances to be added later.
The plant that Is to generate the power
for this road is being built at Salmon
Falls and is particularly designed for
electric railway work.
Sell Like Oranges.
Mr.. Hays stated that there was q
ready sale for Idaho Jonathan apples
in Pittsburg and that they brought the
same price as oranges. At the Pitts
burg exhibit, which was located on
one of the busy corners of the city,
there were many visitors daily. One
man in particular was in attendance
many times who had purchased Idaho
apples.
In Chicago the visitors asked con-
tinually about Idaho and under what
conditions the crops were raised while
at Pittsburg the people had little to
say and seldom asked questions. They
read the literature and took 1t away
and seemed to be interested in what
was doing in the west but were not OF
an inquisitive nature.
Upon being introduced to person
in Chicago or Pittsburg. Mr.. Hays
stated he first asks about the Steun-
enberg trial and then about the irri-
CATION works In this state. Everybody
seems to be interested in the Gem
state and those who have invested here
are will satisfid.
Potatoes Make Showing.
One thing that impressed the Boise
attorney was the exhibit of Idaho 20.
tatoes at Chicago and Pittsburg. THAI
exhibit was equally a. good az thu
apple showing and the easterns PAID
almost as much attention to tn
"spuds" as to the fruit. When the Ok
hibit was closed In Pittsburg las
week many persons came with papel
sacks to get some Of the Idaho pro
duct Of potatoes and sample them
Statesman.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03
THE NEW LEGIsLAruRF.

The following is the personnel Of
the next Idaho legislature:
Ada County-Senator ]. H. McDe-
Wit, D. Representatives, D. D. Shaw,
R.; Charles Storey, r; William s. Nc
Birney, R; Mrs. David w. McFadden,
r; Robert M. McCracken, R.
Bannock COunty-Senator, J. Frank
Hunt, r. Representatives, Ed. L.
Holzheimer, R; Thomas M. Edwards,
R; John Schutt, r.
Bear Lake County-Senator, Edward
M. Pugmire, D. Representatives, Ho-
ward H. Broomhead, R; Edward G.
Rich, D.
Bingham County-Senator, Herman
J. Hasbrouck, R. Representatives, o.
e. McCutcheon, r; P. G. Johnston, r;
w. r. Jones, r.
Boise County Senator. R. Van Har-
ten. D. Representative, William H.
Taylor, D.
Bonner County Senator, W. F.
Whitaker, r. Representatives. H. M.
Sanborn, R; Paul Clagstone, r.
Blaine County-Senator. Arthur M.
Bowen, D. Representatives, Ben M.
Davis, D; Charles Sheehan. D.
Canyon County-Senator, Benjiman
p. Shawhan, r. Representatives, ].
M. Thompson, r; L. v. Patch. r.;
Claud H. Duval, r.
Cassia County-Senator, Hector G.
Haight, R. Representative, !, Frank
Riblett, r.
Custer County-senator, Ravenal
Macbeth. D. Representative, Sam F.
Taylor, D.
Gilmore County-senator, Carl A.
Davis. D. Representatives, Carl Davis,
| n. Nho ~Ioe n 10 ~odov n
Fremont County-SenatOr, John w
Hart, R. Representatives, j. o. Web
4 ster, r; e. M. Harris, R; Nathan
Kicks, R; j. w. Webster. R.
Idaho County-Senator. J. G. Row
ton, r. Representatives, Charles
Parsons, r; ]. r. Atkinson, R.; James
Woodward, r.
Kootenal County-eSnator, ]. A
Spaulding, r. Representatives, Frank
M. Winship, R; T. T. Kerr, r.; Charles
A. Mcdonald, R.
Latha County-Senator, Jerome ]
Day, D. Representatives, Henry H.
Bangs, D; Cummerford, D; Dan.
lei T. A. Macintosh, D.
Lemhi County-Senator, Walter G.
Shoup, r. Representatives, John W.
Shook, Jr., R.
Lincoln County-Senator, Fred W.
Jordan, r. Representative, L. R
Adams, r.
Nee Perez County-Senator. ]. L
Goodnight, r. Representatives. A. A
Alvord. R; G. A. Foresman, R; R. ]
Anderson, R; A. Kaline, R; G. G
Miles, r.
| Oneida County-s Senator, Thomas
Preston, r. Representatives, I. B
Evans, r; w. H. Philbrick, r.
i Owyhee County-Senator, John Ben
ham. D. Representative, Dow Dun
ming. D.
i Shoshone County Senator, Jos. P
Keane, R. Representatives, A. H. Fea
therstone. r; Alex McGillvary, r
George o. Morbeck, r.
/ Twin Falls County-Senator, M. J
Sweeley. r. Representative, A. D. Nc
Kinlay, r.
Washington County-senator, A. 1
Freehafer. D. Representatives. viii
liam McBirney. R; J. N. Willoughby
r.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03
SPUDS WANTED.

The G. B. sierer company will give
$500 for the best and largest potato
grown on the tract; e2.bO for the sec:
ond best, and $3.50 for the best and
largest hill, size and quality WI! cut
Ice. The display will be in the Bed
ford Drug company's west window;
The company to retain the samples. II
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03

For building Loans see Arthur J.
Peavey over First National bank.
10-29-tf
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03

The Brunk Auction company will
hold regular sales every Saturday At
ternoon after this date.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03
liza 4 Zoo Short

Life ID Too Short
to wear yourself out washing. Phone
IS. They will do your family wash
ing Monday only.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03

Are you In the market for type
writer. either to buy or trade? See
Hill & Taylor.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03

Hogs bought and cold BY the Doa
Bryan Realty CO. t.ss
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1908-12-03

FOR 9ale-Poland China brood Sows.
Sc Morgan Heap, 1t Tho City Lumber
%. = 8 l1-4e-11.10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21
DRAIN Tunnel
At PARK CITY
Water in Ontario No. 3 Shaft
Now Within Sixty Feet
OF Tunnel Level.
MANAGER BAMBERGER TALKS
Lcascrs Want to Worl, In Ontario
NIinc-DalS H. Fine
Condition.

General Manager Ernest Bamberger
of the Ontario silver Mining company
stated today that the last report from
the mine Indicated that the water IN
ontario No. shaft was down to within
90 feet of the drain tunnel level this
morning 50 1t is reasonable to presume
that II will not be more than three
weeks ut the most until the great
drainage avenue at Park City VIII BIZ
open again.
II don't know just what win be done
yet. said Mr. Bamberger, regarding
the resumption Of production I'm the
Ontario ana DAILY mines. | have re-
celVed lot of applications for leases
in the Ontario, but ! am not prepared
TO say right now what disposition VIII
be made of them. 1t is Just possible
that we will let some leases in the
upper portion Of the mine: but not any
on the lower levels. If the metal mar
ket was in better shape than II Is,
there ie no doubt but what production
would be inaugurated upon an extern
sive scale without delay; but Just at
present there is not very much en-
enlargement to do So
Mr.. Bamberger does not believe the
underground workings, not already
cared before the drain tunnel was clos
ed over three years ago, will be found
in bad condition when they are rem
dered accessible again; in which event
II ought not to take very long to get
the mine in shape for production.
Just prior to the drain tunnel disaster
developments were made in the DAILY
mine which has placed that property in
readiness to produce Just as soon as the
word Is given to so ahead.
Yes the DAILY mine is In fine shape"
said Mr. Bamberger when questioned
about it. There are at least two
places in the tunnel where we can so
to work on ore. The mine is opened
down to the 200 level, but nothing
has been done in the way of extraction
below the LOCO foot level"
There has been Il gradual improve
ment IN Park City stocks during the
past week; which is attributed 10 the
near approach Of the date of the open
Ing of the drain tunnel. One broker
made the prediction today that when
the present movement in Tlntic sotcks
reaches its zenith that attention will he
again directed towards the Park City
issues. He declares that he expects to
see some lively trading in Park City
stocks during the present year, and
that they are as low now as they viii
be for some time to come
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21
CONCENTRATES.

General Manager l.. Hanchett of the
Newhouse Mines & Shelters is making
an inspection of the Cactus mine in
Beaver county.
T. j. Waugh expects to leave for
Beatty. Nevada tonight. where he goes
to measure up the boundaries of the
leases let on the property of the Dia-
mond Queen Mining company.
Henry Krumb of Salt Lake. the min
ing engineer who helped make the ex-
animation of the Montgomery Shoshone
for the stockholders, came to Rhyolite
the first of the week and left for Skidoo
at once to examine a mining property
In that camp.-Bullfrog Miner.
The Gold Circle Mining company has
filed articles of Incorporation with the
county clerk Tho capital stock is
100000 with shares al 81 each. The
company owns claims IN the Gold Cir
Gle district. h,lko county. Nev. The
officers are; A. c. Ellis. Jr.. president;
c. b. Loose, vice president; w. r. Sny-
der, treasurer: Ray S. Bowman. secre-
tary, These with w. ii, Dickson and
j. A. Foley constitute the directorate.
Construction at the Homestake mill
Is progressing rapidly, and w. B. Mil
liken, the engineer in charge. says he
hopes to have the plant in operation
by the last Of May. The steel franz
ing for the building is being raised,
and the cyanide tanks are being placed.
The stamps are all in position and the
tube mills have been set. All the ma
chinery except five cars has been de-
llvered. These cars are en- route and
their arrival is daily expected.-Bull-
frog Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, April 2i.-wheat opened ac-
tive and strong today, the May option
of yesterday. Selling was light and the
demand asked for May wheat was
strong July and September were firm
because of reports that the rains In
Kansas had been slight. Liverpool WAS
reported as being pence higher. May
wheat opened q to rs higher at 9+ii 10
947a and sold at 95iS.
Higher cables and the bulge in wheat
caused a firm feeling In the corn mar
ket. May corn opened hMh to ssMH
higher at 66h to 66h and sold at $685.,
Oats were steady in sympathy with
Mheat MAY oats opened = nignet ~
S 9sg,,,,o ''''' io' q ''''e "''N "'0"' '''"'
The r,o,.iaions ,,arlet yss easier
hac,,,sa az N cont decItne in the hor
',,arl,at Nav nork vas az cents lover
~ 10 77u Iard was cents lover nj
Z 90 rms we're III cents lower at M.
prices continued to advance until
May touched 96is. From this point
they Reacted because Of realizing sales i,it =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21
.DULLNESS RULED
STOCK MARKET
First Transactions So Slight as
To Have No Significance
Whatever.
PRICE CHANGES VERY SMALL
Towards Close, Which Was Quiet and
Strong, Demand Became More
Active, Quotations Higher.

New York, April s1.-opening trans
actions in stocks today were so meager
as to have no significance. National
Lead declined q and Republic Steel
preferred point. With these excep-
tons. none of the changes exceeded "a.
The range OF prices continued very
circumscribed and pressure cost Repub-
lie Steel y and forced the list down in
sympathy. Subsequently the railroad
stocks developed firmness and there
was general recovery TO above yes
terday's closing prices. Pullman adj
vanced u, while General Electric lost
3.
Trading at noon was listless and
prices were little changed. The small
advances We're well held. American
Beet Sugar declined i, Pressed Steel
Car preferred 1ia, Tennessee Copper
Ia, Cleveland, c. c. & st. Louis 8,
and Third Avenue As.
Bonds We're irregular.
Stocks We're In scant supply at ruiz
ing prices and bids were raised. Can
adian Pacific gained and Union Pa
ciiic, Consolidated Gas and the United
States Steel stocks L.
Purchases dwindled and the market
became reactionary. Canadian Pacific
lost about all of it's point advance
and Illinois Central fell as much below
yesterdays closing. Recessions other
wise were small. Toledo. st. Louis s.
Western preferred yielded /.
The market closed quiet and strong
The demand became more active and
gains were slightly extended, Union
Pacific and United States Steel rising
IL Amalgamated Copper, American
Car, American Sugar, United Rail
roads and Investment preferred and
National Railroad of Mexico preferred
rose l. American Smelling and Amer
lean Locomotive Ia. American Car
preferred and Federal Mining pre-
ferred declined ..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21
FLORENCE LEASES
IN LEGAL TANGLE
ProsrectS of a Holly Contested
Battle in the District Court
AT Goldfield.
FLORENCE GoLDFlELD SUIT.
After Bringing u Attorneys Sought to
Withdraw, Which Was
Refused
Special Gorrespondonce.

Special correspondence.
Goldheid, April lS.--The row between
the Florence GoldGeld Mining com
company is the chief topic of CONVEX
sation among mining men these days.
The trouble has been brewing for a
long time but the developments of the
last seven days have caused general
surprise and regret. Last Saturday
night the officials of the Little Flor
encc were served with papers in an
injunction suit died by the Florence
company which asked Tor the forfeiture
or the lease and 100000 damages for
alleged violations of Its terms The
court refused an immediate hearing on
the ground that the defendants had not
been served with a notice of the con-
templated action and also refused 10
assue temporary restraining order.
on Monday, when the case came
up for hearing the Florence company
sougt,- 10 withdraw the suit but this
was refused because the Little Flor
ence had in the meantime filed an an
swer and crOss-complaint that promises
to precipitate a bitter legal struggle be-
tween the parent company and the
lessee. In its cross-complaint the Lit
the Florence company demands the
restitution of $lT7.723.2S which IL was
forced to pay the Florence company
last fall and also the restitution of the
Mohawk Florence lease, which 1t vas
forced to surrender at that time. Tho
Little Florence claims that the Mo-
hawk Florence lease was surrendered
and the money paid to the Florence
company ON the representation of the
latter company that the ieaSers had
zone heyond sheir side-lines and eX-
tracted ore in the amount named from
ground aot under lease to them; that
they accepted the statement of General
Manager, r.. q. Lockhart to that effect
at the tiIne tine controversy arose be-
cause at that time the Little Flor
ence company WAS in debt and had no
money with which to wage legal
fight--,Now the Little Florence denies
the allegations in toto and demands
The restoration OF all that was surren-
dered or the payment of damages in
the sum or 81 500 900. The demand is
also made that the Florence company
account FOR 100000 which 1t has re-
ceived for ore shipped from the Little
Florence and which it refuses to pay
over 10 dnat company.
The Little Florence has been one OF
tho wonders of the camp. Ore to the
value of sl.5OO.0OO has been shipped and
$3.50. 900 il. dividends paid. Two more
dividends aggregatine 100000 have
been declared but will be held up
pending the result of the present SUIT.
The company Is now hosting ore OF
fabulous richness. The lease expires
ON ADrfl 20 but it is minated that
the Little Florence will refuse to sur
render it's lease on that date. owing
10 what ii terms the arbitrary and IL
legal interference of the Florence Gold
field company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

Furnished by private wire by Badger
Brothers, brokers. 100 Main street:
Adventure. 1iaQl%; Arcadian, 3hM
Saa, Allouez 24m25; Atlantic, SleM9;
Arizona, 17A@17h; Bingham Con. %
ass Boston Con-. 1l%Ml2; Butte Coalt-
ton, 20IsM207s: Calumet a. Arizona, ~
aDgh; Calumet & Hecla, g S5@6 40:
Centennial. 20hG2lla; Copper Range, 81
d64is: DAILY West, S7sM914; Elm River,
asked: Franklin, 6SsQ7; CRANKY, 500
92: Greene Cananea, 77s@S; Helvetia, 3
63is; l. Royale 1871 d19 La s., 13mlSb;
Mexican Cons, Gis a X: Michigan,
10M ali: Mohawk, az u "a 49, Nevada
Cons. IL a IL; North Eutte. SCI q
~ Old Dominion, 81 u W3SM : Osce-
ola. S0MS3: Parrot 1874 a y {;
Quincy. S1GS3; shannon. liz 40 vi;
Santa Fe, 10 a "a; Tamarack. 59@6li
Trinity, 1914 a. *: United Copper, 6 z
a q; L. S. Smelling, 81 2. D3S; U. s.
Smelling. pfd.. 80 q a 40; Utah Cons.
SS@29; Victoria, ~ a Y Winona, o
bid; Wyandote. 65@f5; Wolverine
125Mf13 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21
TTNTrc UTAH CON.
Information Filed With Secretary of
Salt Lake Mining Exchange.

According to the information con-
tanned in the application for listing
filed with Secretary James A. Shorten
of the Salt Lake Stock & Mining ex
change, the Utah Consolidated Mining
81 Milling company is the owner of five
patented lode mining claims in the
Tintic district The development con-
sists of 5000 feet of tunnels, 100 feet
of WINES. 100 feet of raises and 500 feet
OF cross-cuts. Nine men are employed
at the present time and the improve
ments and equipment are said to have
a valuation of $4,000.
The net returns from ore shipped
within the last ten years was approx
imatey 100000, the values being In sill
yer and lead. Out of the total capital
ization of 100000 of unassessable
shares, $4,000 are unissued The com
pany was organized in 1892 and reor-
ganized last year with Thomas r.
Cutter as president. The treasury con-
tains approximately $4,000 in cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

NeM York, April 2f.--Moncv On call
easy ~ nj poT cent: ruliug rate
~: dosing bid ia: offered M ..
Time loans dull, but slightly firmcr;
90 days ~ NJ 2ls 30 days ~ al 9
per cent; six months, ia ut 81 per
cent.
Prime mercantile papcg' at Il per
cent Sterling exchange strong, with
actuni business in bankcr's bills AT
4S1.i0 al iS5.i5 for demand. and At
IS5 AZ IS5.OJ FOR 60 day iiIIs.
Commercial bills, 1917.
Bnr silver 5t%.
Mexican dollars, AZ.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds Irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21
VIRGIN RIVER OIL.
Company Has Acquired over Six
Thousand Acres of Land.

AZ the annual meeting of the Virgin
River oil and Development company
held in the offices OF Busch Brothers
in Rhyoite. says the Bullfrog Miner.
the following officers and directors
were elected for the ensuing year: Fred
Rcmick, president: L. II. Sticlney. vice
president and treasurer, j. r. Busch,
secretary; George Morris. William Tay-
lor. Pat Holohan ana j. A. Remck.
directors; Fred Remck, j. r. Busch
ana Pat Holohan, executive commit
tee. e. n. Clemens, l.. j. Locke and
M a, Hecky were appointed as an
auditing committee
The presidents report showed that
the company's estate comprises $50
acres OF OH lands situated IN the Vir-
gin river oil field, Utah near Virgin
city Two wells have been drilled. ana
one Of these rs now producing.
As stated In last weeks Miner. a con-
tract has been closed by the company
with Robert y. Wood of Florence,
Colo, Nh Wood agreeing 10 provide
the necessary additional equipment ana
sink another wcll short distance from
we'll No, J., TO the second oil sand
The company now has on hand two
standard drilling rigs and all neces-
9arv accompanying tools, wagons,
team, delivery tanks, aggrcgatins
according TO Invoice of Jan T. Sl0.-
5iL60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21
KANSAS CRY.

Kansas city, April 91.--Cattle- Re-
oeipts 5000. including 700 Southerns,
Market strong to Toe higher. Native
steers, 500 at $50: native cows and
heifers. 3.25 at 6.25; stockers and
feeders. 3.75 at $40: bulls, $40 at
525. calves, $50 at 500; western
steers. 4.25 at 600; western COWS, $50
at 5.25.
Hogs Receipts, 5000; sc lower
Bulk $50 at $40; heavy SEQ AT BE;
hackers and butchers. 5.4b at $40;
light, $40 at SOS; pigs, 400 at 4s60.
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; market
steady. Muttons 500 at $40: lambe
800 At $50; range wethers, AS at
$50; red ewes, 4.25 at GOO.
OMAHA.
Omaha April Receipts
Zoo. Market 10 at 10 higher. Ma
tive steers, 500 at $50; cows and
heifers, $50 az $50. western steers.
ais at $50; Texas steers. S.25 at
5.25: range cows and heifers, 2.75 ut
4.50. Gamers, 200 at S25; stockers
and feeders, 800 at $50; calves, 800
at $50; bulls and stays. 500 at 500.
Hogs Receipts, 500; market Zoe
lower. Heavy. $40 at $50: mixed,
5.35 at 5.45; light $40 at $50; pigs,
45C at 500; bulk OF sales, $40 at
b,45.
Sheep-Receipt 1000: market
steady. Yearlings 5.75 at 6.35: wethers
$50 at 500; ewes, 800 at $50; lambs
100 at $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnished the following quota
tions on Neveda mining stocks today;
COMSTOCK.
ophir, 2.45@2. AZ; Mexican, .e0W
1.22la. Gould Il Curry, 10mf1. Con.
Va. 40 asked: Savage 9SN2S; Hale &
Norcross. 30 bid; yellow Jacket, IS bid;
Belcher, 1916 Confidence 45 bid ST.
ezra Nevada, 39M40; EXchequer. goa
%; Union. 36gS7; Cholar, 10 bid; Po-
tosi 1917.
ToNoPAH.
Tonopah Nevada, S62lsMS "a: Mon
tana Tonopah, 1 .S5; Tonopah Extern
sion, 1.27A@1.$0; MacNamara. ala
30; Midway, 60nG2; Tonopah Belmont
] IL y ml.20; Tonopah North Star. ~
6plS; Ohio Tonopah, ] asked; West
End Cons i06l4 AZ: Rescue, 9m10: Ton
opah & California, bid; Golden An
Choir, asked; Jim Butler, 1904; Cash
Boy. 3 bid. Home. 2 bid; Monarch
Pitts Ext. Montana Midway Ext.
2 asked; Golden Crown, asked.
GOLDFEELD.
Sandstone. 36a3S Colorado Min. 10
m2S; Jumbo Ext, 306p3i Vernal bid:
Pennsylvania, asked: Kendall, % bid:
Booth. u bid Blue Bull, 1908: Adams.
sag; Silver Pick 20 bid: May Queen, IA
II; Nevada Boy. 3Gi: Black Butte Ext.
gas; Blue Bell, 7@S; Dixie, 2 bid: Gold
field Columbia bid; Hibernia, sal;
st. Ives, 32m33; Conqueror, 4 bid; Black
Rock, I az: Lone star. sag. c. Won
der asked orc, l0Ml1; Kendall Ext.
] bid; SANDSTONE Ext, asked Wayne,
2H3; Atlanta, 25@26; Great Bend, 70@
n; Simmerone. bid; Empire, asked
Red Top Ext, l5GlG; Florence, 3.S5m
800 Diampndfeld z. y. Con. l6@lS
{ 4 Inn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-21
BULLION BECK WINS.
Judge Grecnwoods Decision Against
Eureka Hill Mining Company.

A decision was rendered yesterday at
Nephi by Judge Joshua Greenwood
favorable To the plaintiff in the case
o. the Bullion Beck & Champion Min
ing company VS. Eureka Hill Mining
company The Bullion Beck sought to
recover damages for ore alleged TO have
been unlawfully extracted from the
Bondin Slopes shipping ore valued at
$3.50; milling ore valued at $3,432: in
terest on the above amounts at per
cent for II years, sl5,023 making a
grand total Of net value of ore and
interest of $32.095; ores from the lead
stope. with interest for two years $257
ores from the 9-97 stope. with interest
thereon for II years, 1898, making a
grand total for which Judgment should
he entered against the defendant and
In favor of the plaintiff in the amount
of S22, $50.