davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1908-04-11
TROTTER'S FARCE.
4 Star Chamber Meeting Called by
the Boston ReHegddeS.


4 Star Chamber Meeting Called byI
the Boston ReHegddes.
Philadelphia, Pa, April !, 'o8.
There are about forty cOlored men
present at the so-called Negro Con-
ference called by Monroe Trotter.
Rev. CD w. H. Scott, formerly a
bookseller of Washington; Bishop
Alexander Walton, and Johnson. The
above men are on the committee who
have been given delegated power to
pass upon the credentials OF mem
bers.
The Editor of The Bee arrived at.
the Zion Baptist Church, Thirteenth
and Wallace and Melon streets. The
pastor is Rev. Moore. On the Edi-
tors arrival he found about twenty
FIVE men present who claim to rep
resent ten millions of cOlOred Amer
leans.
The absence of Du Bois; J. h.
Haves of Richmond, and others whose
names appear upon the program was
suspicious.
The Conference had adjourned Tor
lunch when the Editor arrived, but II
soon reconvened and held a secret
confab in the upper auditorium OF
the church.
The dominating individual is Mon
roe Trotter, of the Boston Guardian
who would have been mobbed sew
eral years ago had it not been 1or
the Editor of The Bee.
Among the Washingtonians pres
ent are Rev. George w. Lee, 5. L.
Corrothers, w. H. Ferguson, Brown
andn one or two others. Among those
who were not allowed admission were
H c. c. Astwood, A. E. Mornings
Rev T. G. Robinson of Ohio, Rev.
c. D. Cooley, w. M. Cabel OF Co.
lumbus, Ohio
The colored men who are being
led by the Democratic Negroes OF
Boston, Mass, are such men as Cor
rothers, George w. Lee, DR.. Mas
sell of Philadelphia, Pa.
Trotter objected to the admission
Of Mr.. Archibald Grimkie, but the
committee finally decided to admit
him
George w. Lee, of Washington,
s. l. Corrothers and few others
Objected to the admission of Mr.. w.
Calvin Chase. Editor of The Bee.
There is a fight between BishoPAl-
exander Walters and Monroe Irot-
Ger.
The Conference was called to or
der by Trotter, who assumed the
Craftsmanship against the will OF the
majority of the conferees, who ia
vored Bishop Alexander Walters.
DR.. s. L. Corrothers made mo-
ton to appoint a committee on or
panization. Up to the appointment
of the committe there were about
forty men refused admission because
they would not declare for w. J.
Brvan in the event of Foraker's nom
nation. These men declared to the
committee that they were for the
nominee of the party, no matter VINO
he may be.
Editor H. c. Astwood declared tt
those who refused to admit him tina
he was for Roosevelt.
Rev. s. L. Corrothers said to Ih'
Bee representative that he was toi
BRYAN in the event of Taft's nom
ination, and that no man would b
admitted to the Conference whC
would not declare against Secretar,
Taft.
Hon. George H. White, OF Phil
adelphia, Pa, favored the admission
of all persons who had come to tn
Conference.
Some OF the personnel of the Con
ference:
Bishop Alexander Walters, Rev
George W. Lee, Bishop Callwell, Reiy
1 C5rrothers; Rev. Waldron,pas
tor of Shiloh Baptist Church 0
Washington; Rev. Ransom, Of Bos
The Washington bee., 1908-04-11
Rounder.
DIR. JAMES E. SHEPPARD.

There is no young man from the
South who has done more for his
peolpe than DR.. James E. Sheppard,
of Durham, n. c. The new policy
that DR.. Sheppard is pursuing to aid
his people in the South seemed to
have caught the distinguished ex-
Senator Thurston, who said that re-
ligion would continue to elevate the
colored Americans. This is the doc
trine that is being expounded by his
distinguished young orator from the
South.
Dr.. Sheppard IS enterprising, and
2 useful member Of his race. He IS
honest, which is the secret OF his
The Washington bee., 1908-04-11
THE NEGRO CONFERENCE
SPLITS
Negro Republicans Fooled
Corothers Walters and Other Negro Ministers wSupport
the Doctrine of Vardaman TiIIman and Others.

TROTTER'S NEGRO DEMO
CRATIC CONVENTION AD-
TOURNS IN DISGRACE-HON.
GEORGE H. WHITE AND
OTHERS LEAVE CHURCH.
The Washington bee., 1908-04-11

Continued to page 4
The Washington bee., 1908-04-11

Continued to page 8.
The Washington bee., 1908-04-11

Continued to page 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
UTAH COPPER
Company Well Fixed Financially
Walker on Mason Valley.

Utsh Copper is understood to be earn
ing sl25000 monthly now, says George
l.. Walker In the Boston Commercial,
and to have approximately 81 100000 of
cash in bank. Its operating costs are
being kept down to about $500 per ton
of ore Whereas its recovery at the
concentrator was "a to 26 pounds a
short time ago 1t has recently in
creased, thus further reducing the cost
of its copper.
A large stakeholder says that within
10 years Utah Copper stock. or its
equivalent in some other company with
which IL may consolidate, will sell for
$3.50 per share. He declares that the
company will have no problems except
that the fluctuations in the price OF cop
per will from time 10 time Increase and
diminish its net earnings. II Is also
claimed that when its production
amounts to one-half that of the Calu-
met & Hecla. as II will very soon. 1t Will
be empoyng only one-fifth as many
men as the big Michigan company Just
named 1t viii be the small number OF
men and the large amount OF mechani-
cal power employed which will enable
the Utah Copper company to make it's
product at such a very low cost.
In referring to Mason Valley Copper.
Mr.. Walker says: Mason Valley d.
rectors have voted 10 issue 10000 shares
or treasury STOCK TO stockholders al VI
per share. AS the company now has
700, COO shares outstanding. subscription
rights will aggregate 10 shares for each
100 shares held The issue has been
underwrltten. This compIny's stock
has been traded In recently around
Sl.35 on the Salt Lake market.
THE company owns a large property
at Yerlngton. / visited II last August.
Three tunnels have been driven to de-
velop It's ore bodies which occur In
contact vein and as big replacement
| deposits IN limestone. a considerable
tonnage OF low grade carbonate and
sulphide ores have been developed and
deposits In limestone. A considerable
tonnage OF low grade carbonate and
| sulphidc orese has been developed, and
deposits which promise to make very
large resources Of 5I1 to 6la per cent
sulphide ores have been entered. There
| Is about 10000 tons OF this ore on the
dump az the mine. and between 10000
| and 10000 tons additional blocked out.
II is probable that the high grade
smelling ore would amount to several
hundred thousand tons IL all the bodies
SO TAR encountered We're fully devel-
oped
For instance, one new orosscut was
az last reports ~ feet I'm 6iA per cent
ore without reaching the opposite wall.
This ore body has been developed 1850
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
PRODUCE.


Chicago, June 17.--Wheat was active
and strong, due to reports of wet
weather in Kansas, Nebraska. and Mis-
souri, and other parts of the winter
wheat belt. July opened a shade to "a
q y higher at S9qs9A and sold up To
Corn was fairly active and strong.
Additional rains over the corn belt We're
responsible for the strength. July OPEN
ed shade higher at 67ss and sold up
to 6sA
Oats were active and firm. July OPEN
ed Is higher at AZ and sold up TO
44ss.
Provisions were steady. The strength
of coarse grains Offset a h-cent decline
in the price of live hogs. September
pork opened q shade lower to a shade
higher at IA ,45W14 AN. Lard vas I'M
changed az Ss5' Ribs were shade low
er at s. 05.
wheat--July. Ss7s Sept, s7h;
Dec. SSia.
cor9GJulys s7M@e7%; Sept, e74' a
oats@July old. Az; July 4sN;
PPork-Junly, a. 80; Sept. 14.52h
Sept. s .9h@s. 97ls,
Ribs-July. 80; Sept. S.12h; Oct.
Rye-cash. 79aso
Barley-Cash. 81 q S.
Timothy and Clover--Nothlng doing
For time the wheat market was
very strong on numerous crop damage
last half hour prices broke sharply
on proht-talting. July selling on to sSs
The close was weak with July shade
lower at SS7k, the low point
The corn market was strong the
greater part of the day. The high
point for July ssh Weakness developed
when the break In wheat occurred, July
selling on to 67z M6s. The close was
easy with July unchanged at 67is ~
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, June 17-Sugar, raw.
steady. Fair refining Q so: centrifugal.
90 test, 2 49, molasses sugar a.
Refined Steady. Crushed, $40; pow
dered 3 .50 granulated. & 40.
Coffee-Qniet. No. Z Rio, 6h; No. 4
Santos, So.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago June 17.--Butter-Steady.
Creameries. 1899; dairies, 1901
Eggs-steady. Firsts, l4h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
BEAR element
WAS IN EVIDENCE
Covering by Shorts in the Final
Hour Revealed Its RESPONSE
biIity for Previous Selling.
MARKET CLOSED AT A RALLY.
Price Changes Were Inconscquential
And Near Close Few Lead
crs Rallied a Point.

New York. June l7.-Changes from
last nights prices of stocks at the open
ing today We're inconsequentia ana the
market came almost to standstill art
az the opening transactions.
j ilu supply OF stuens ~ the openips
levei ol prices gave out, ana supseuueh.
purchlses were mace aL irdcuoiidiiS
mkncl Ieves. Cmon Paclnc ana hetu-
ing we're most iii favor put the move
Iiienl III general WAS 100 sIigne 10 can
tor hotIce. Union t'aclnc, ROCK Island
preferred. Western Union ana Nirglnla'
Caronna Chemical advanced anu Ais
Chalmers preferred j "a. Wneeiing IL
Lake Erie lost a POM.
a decline IN prices curing the secohu
hour though slight, was suincieht 70
bring the averages BACK to last night
Level, Inc dealings were scanty.
Bonds were STEADY.
There was u break OF 3 "a IN Amer
lean Locomotive and the usual leaders
reached TO a large fraction below the
last price OF yesterd>l
Stock prices tell Sharply when IL was
announced that the dividends on Cleve-
land. G. &. "a st. Louis, and Lake Erie
q Western preferred had been passed .
Cleveland, G. Z. K St Louis dropped
TO rs. loss of Z u. The active list Tell
between l and Z points.
The market closed steady with II
rally. Short covering operations IN the
final hour revealed the responsibility
of the bear element for some of the
previous selling. Fractional recoveries
We're caused by this demand and a few
leaders rallied a point Cleveland, g.
c. x st. l.. preferred sold at decline
of 8 Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
CONCENTRATES.

Samuel Newhouse departed for Dem
Yer yesterday afternoon on a BRIEF
business trip.
w. w. Bellows, OF the Utah Bng-
ham Mining company, is out from the
east on a business trip.
j. X. Czizek is in the city from Ida
no. He states the Lost Packer smeiter
will turn out 100000 worth of bullion
this year.
Work is progressing favorably With
the sinking of the shaft on the prop
erty of the Beaver Carbonate property
near Frisco. Beaver county.
j. NJ. Reynolds. manager of the Hec-
la Mining company. operating in Bea
Yer county, departed for the south last
night to arrange for the resumption
OF ore shipments.
w. C. Thomas. smelter manager for
the Dominion Copper company, in Brit
ish Columbia, Is down from the north
west to confer with officials at the
Newhouseroffices.
Manager David Evans Of the Ibex
Mining company, operating in the
Drum district. placed an order yester-
day for new 25-horse power hoisting
plant. The equipment will be placed
over the Keystone shaft which is now
go feet deep.
A. l.. Jacobs, the broker and mining
man, departed for the east this after
noon. He expects to stop for a week
or so in New York when he will sail
for Europe. Mr.. Jacobs expects to
visit his old home In Germany ana
will also tour Switzerland, France and
England. returning home about Sep
TENDER /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
ALTA COPPER COMPANY.
n. A. just Here on Business Connected
With Enterprise.

In the city today is n, A. Just. pres
ident of the Shelly Banking company
at Shelly, Idaho, who is here on a brief
business trip In connection with the
Alta Copper company, In which he IL
an extensive shareholder.
The. Alta company was organized
here several weeks ago to develop and
operate an attractive group OF MINING
property in Cain canyon, near the base
of Mt. Hindman. which is located IN
Custer county about As miles from
Mackey and Is miles from Ketchum
Mr.. Just says that In addition To Ave
quartz claims, the company owns eight
placers. and all OF them contain some
excellent showings, a seven foot ledge
base been opened by i50-foot tunnel
In what is known as the American
claim. and the values run from $50
TO $50 IN gold, silver and copper. Sew
eral open cuts have been run in Other
parts OF the property exposing what ia
known as the Excelsior ledge.
The company has recently located A
| power site and the claims are GOV.
cred with an abundance of timber.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
BOSTON CURB CLOSE.

Furnished by private wire by
Badger Bros. brokers, $50 Main,
Ely Cons, 17@20; 100 sold at 20;
New. Smelt.. A@s; Cum. Ely. TAG
~ IS; " 800; New. Con-, 1lss "a r. /;
100 sold at 11%; Giroux. S1s%9; Dol
ores. 7dh Barnes King, Is a =
Ohio Copper. 2A@ss; Davis DAILY,
11kmX, 200 sold IL Cir Cananea,
11@M: 11@h; II; IL: $500; Nipissing,
71sd%; 7h:A; "a 500; Boston Con-.
11%@12h; 12A; 12h; 11M; IL q !;
sales 500: Tintic SlsG&; Standard
oil. 60Om61O; British Copper, Az a * /;
Butte Coal, 2S@1s Elrayo 2h@ y;
Dom. Copper. rs a u; Furnace Creek,
14@15; CIR. Cons. 81 @9-16; Florence.
3&A Daisy. s2dS4; Cir. Gold. ssG "a
CIR. Gold and Silver, E@5-16; pfd..
ia "a; King Edward, Is @9-16; Mac
Kinley. 75@S0; Micmac, S@1s; Nit
chell, AGfs Mines OF America. 1is
as; Nevada Utah. 3M@3-16; Tono-
pah, rs QsA United Copper 6& a
IA: pr, 20@30; Yukon, 1850
1916 Stewart, kmA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
LIVESTOCK.
crIcAGo.

Chicago, June l7.-Cattle-Recelpts
about 2o,OO0; market weak TO Toe. lower
Beeyes. i.gOqsl5; Texans, 4s5qi.2o.
Westerns, / 700 40; stockers ana feed
ers. .6b4i 90, cows and heiters, : so
as so; calves, 4.75a6.25,
Hogs--Receipts about $4,000; market
generally &C. lower, Lights. 5 25Q5. 40;
mixed. D 30q 7.1l n; rough. Fog 5 IS;
good to choice heavy, .. SG5 IS; bulk
of sales, .609b.i0.
Sheep-Receipts about 10000; market
Toe. lower Natives, j.. ESQ 40. west
erns, 3, S04 so: yearlings .S0M5. 65;
lambs. 25Q6. 40; westerns, 20 a 8 SO.
OMAHA.
Omaha, June l'.--cattle--Receipt
=, 4uU; market mm, Native steers, . 10
uS.UO; icows ana heifers, 3 ,oUu6. 90 I;
western steers, 8 80 90. Az. Texas steers,
3 .oUgo. 90, range cows and helIers, 5 10
95.VC; Gamers, 2.5Oq3.7b; stockers
and feeders, 5.vJat -; caves, d .l2o4
. 2oj bulls and stays. 3 00M5 %.
hogs-keceIpts, l,20U; market steady
to easier. Heavies. . % 90 90; mixed,
D ,504 TO; lights, GA 90; pigs, 4 ~
q "a; bulk OF sales, 50Q5 30.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market slow
TO Toe. lower. Yearlings, 5.25a 90;
wethers, .2oM6 90; ewes, 4.5o4 20;
lambs. q b0q 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
NEW YORK CURB.

Butte & London, 40G45; Cumberland
Ely, Tiaa7% Giroux Consolidated. 3is
m3js Nevada Consolidated, l1%@1l7s;
Nevada Utah, 3,sd3 S-16: Nipissing, rs
Q7% Newhouse, 6MG6h; Tennessee
Copper. 355sG36; Utah Copper. 3iA@32;
First National Copper, 3@S 3-l6; Davis
DAILY, 1ha@1%; Dominion Copper no
rs: Ely Central &d1h; Ely Console
dated. 1920: Furnace Creek, 14@15;
Boston Consolidated. l1ss@12; Miami.
6N@7S Yukon. 3%@4; Greene g. & s.
Com. Aa5-16; Mitchell. 4@4h; Mont
gomery Shoshone. 1i16@A; Nevada
Smelling. %15s: silver Queen, 1@1 Lie:
Silver Leaf, 1904; King Edward %m
y; Foster Cobalt. 50@60: Cobalt Cen
trail. 37is@SS Northumberland, S0dS2;
T1ntic Mining, 1894; Gibraltar. 4d6;
Salt Lake Copper. lax asked; North
Butte Extension. 25G3l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
MR.. AuERBAcHs SUCCESS.
Salt Lake Mining Engineer Wins Out
In the Concr d Alencs.

In the Coucr d'AleHcs.
Among the young Utah mining en-
gineers who have achieved success In
other fields is II. S. Auerbach, son
graduated from the Columbia School OF
graduated fro mthe Columbia school OF
mines a few years ago.
After leaving school, Mr.. Auerbach
went to the Occur d'Alene district In
northern Idaho, where he was given
the management of the Golden Chest
mine, located near the town of Murray,
and 20 miles north Of Wallace. He
took hold of the proposition under dis
couraging circumstances; but after
making a thorough inspection, conciud-
ed that the ground had merit; so ne
outlined plan of development ana
made his report TO the controlling in
terests with the result that he was sup
piled Wit hthe necessary sinews ana
was told to go ahead. Little had been
done in that particular portion of the
district and many predicted that Mr..
Auerbach's efforts would bear fruit in
failure. He was told that no big
mines could possibly exist in that sec
ton. But, undaunted, he went about
his work and In due time the Golden
Chest made good account of itself.
Later officials of the Bear Top Min
ing company, controlled by Toledo,
Ohio. parties, having taken notice of
his successful achievement in the Colo
Ell Chest, secured the services of Mr..
Auerbach as their consulting engineer.
IL was lucky for them that they did.
for a few weeks ago what is considered
to be by far the most important strike
ever made In the Murray section of
the Couer dAlenes was made in the
Bear Top mine. The find created
much excitement in the Cour d'Alenes
as it had demonstrated beyond the
slightest doubt that there was some
big mines In n region which had long
been regarded as being of little i'm.
portance from a mineral standpoint.
Mr.. Auerbach was in the city today
en- route to New York, and had with
him a number of fine specimens from
the new strike which was made by
means of running tunnel for 1.5oO
feet. The vein has been followed for
a distance of 20 feet and for 15 feet
of this distance, n four-foot streak in
the vein carries values of better than
so per cent lead and from 3 to 10 ounces
In silver. The ore is fine grained
steel galena.
Mr.. Auerbach explained that some
extensive bodies of low grade ore have
been developed in the Bear Top. which
is equipped with a milling plant capable
of treating "a tons per day The con-
centrating ores carry about l5ia per
cent copper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
REGULAR CALL SALES.

Beck Tunnel, 100 at l.02h; 200 at i.o5.
Big HIM, 1900 at 9is 200 at 10.
Black Jack 900 al 10; 5000 at 10.
buyer 80: 500 at SO.
Bullock. 5000 at ~ 1000 at l21s buy
err 30
Colorado, $50 at 3.95
Crown Point, 500 M "a: 1000 Mt IS;
1000 at 35Is; 1000 at 36, buyer 60.
Indian Queens 400 at 1871 1900 at
is; i.A00 at I'm.
Lower Mammoth. 800 ut SO; 500 at
IS, buyer CO.
Iron Blossom, 100 at 100; 500 at .95;
800 at ZOO 1,4b0 at 205; 700 at 2l0
Mountain Lake, 200 AT g0i 1900 mt ~;
500 ~ 80. buyer go.
New York. 1000 at IL,
Scottish chief. 1000 at 7,
Seven TrouEhs, 1000 at 20l5: 1000 a,
20: 900 at 81, buyer go; 500 at a.
Sioux Con. 600 at ! .32ia; 5000 al i.3O
South Columbus. 700 at so,
South Swansea, 800 at a3; 1000 a
40, buyer so; 100 at A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17

feet in length. At another point a
crosscut shows 90 feet of per cent
sulphide ore. Higher up on the same
body 20 feet of partly leached ouprlte
ore has been developed in a channel
which is over 40 feet wide. Mining
engineers and metallurglsts who have
examined the property and tested the
ores are enthusiastic over the showing,
freely expressing the belief that It will
develop into an exceedingly valuable
mine. They state that the ores will
yield to ordinary methods of treatment,
the high grade being straight smelling
ore and the low grade good concen-
trating product"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers ana
brokers. furnish the following quota
tions from San Francisco on Nevada
mining stocks today:
CoMsToCK.
ophr 2.5Oa2 SPY Mexican, 39a4p,
Gould & Curry, 1908; Con. Va. SEA
IS; Savage. rs asked Hale & Norcross.
20 asked; Yellow Jacket, 4SQ50; Bel
cher 1920; Confidence. 30 asked;
Sierra Nevada, 1904; Exchequer, II
asked; Union, 2292s; Chollar, jG6;
Potosi 10 bid.
Tonopah Nevada, s. O2is bid; Montana
Tonopah. LA bid Tonopah Extension,
II bid; MacNamara, S3 bid: Midway,
Se@sI; Tonopah Belmont, S9gSS; To-
nopah North Star. 596; Ohio Tonopah,
asked; West End Cons. 45q46; Res
cue. 6d7, Tonopah & California ,
asked; Golden Anchor. l@2; Jim But
Ter. 22d23; Monarch Pitts. Extn., 3
asked; Golden Crown. 2dS
GoLDFIELD.
SANDSTONE. 20 bid; Col Mt, 10 bid;
Jumbo Ext. 26@27; Pennsylvania,
asked; Booth. 11q17; Blue Bull 7dS:
Adams. i6p5; Silver Pick, 12dl6; May
Queen asked; Nevada Boy, 2@S;
Black Butte Ext, 1 bid; Blue
Bell 4q5; Dixie. I92, Goldneld
Columbia, s asked: Hibernla, 2 bid; St.
Ives, &c bid; Conqueror, 3 asked; Black
Rock. bid; Lone Star. 6@7: G. Won
der, asked; orc, s bid; Kendall Ext.
. asked, Sandstone Ext. l bid: Mayne
1Q2: Atlanta, l7a1s; CT. Bend, 25q27;
Empire. l bid; Red Top Ext, 79s;
Florence, 315@317h: Dfeld y, b
Cons, l6QllT. Goldfield Daisy, s49s6.
Comb. Fraction. 4s650; CT. Bend Ext.
SOS; CT. Bend Annex. 5m6: Midtown
. bid; Kewanos, 20 asked; Esmernlda,
asked: Crackerjack bid; f. Mohawk
10 bid; Red Hills, Is bid Mohawk Ext.
2 asked; Y. Tiger. 0 asked; Grandma
iq6; S, p. Ext. ! bid; Y. Rose, bid
Goldfeld Con. 5.47ia@5.5o: D'held TrI
angle. sQ4.
BULLFROG.
Original, 1@2i Bullnog Mining Z
asked; Mont Bullfrog, l asked Nat
ional Bank. 6 asked; l.. Harris, ask
ed; Amethyst. 2Qi4: Gold Bar i6l5;
Bonnie Glare. . bid; Mayfower Cons.
5G6: Montgy Sho. Ext. asked (:
| q. scepter, 1G2; Montgy. Mt, Z bid
Homestake Cons, 81 bid; Tramp Cons,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.
Record for NAV.

According to reports from the lead.
ing book sellers of the country, the sly
books which have sold best In the ar.
der of demand during the month are
1. The Barrier Beach .......Sf.S0
Q. The Black Bag. Vance,. .sisS
3. The Shuttle. Burnett. Ism
A. Old Wives for New. Phillips. 81 10
S. The Lady of the Decoration
Little .i...... 81 %
6. The Fair Moon, of Bath Ellis 81 "a
In addition to the above we have /.
large stock of other popular books az
the day.
DEsERHr NEWS BOOK STORE
Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
SEVEN TRoUaHs MINE.
Shaft Is Being Sunk TO the One Thou-
sand Foot Level.

A private letter from Vernon, New,
contains the information that General
Supt Charles II. Ellithorpe has two
shifts OF miners at work sinking the
shaft in the Seven Troughs mine. The
management announce its intention to
continue the shaft from the 500 to the
/ 900 foot level some time ago and this
is what Is being done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
DAvIs-DALY ATTACHMENT.
O'CLOCK Special Wire.)

Butte. Mont. June l7.-Papers in the
Davis-Daly attachment suits were all
prepared for fling yesterday after
noon but at the last moment settle
ment of claims was assured and in all
but one case the filing of papers was
deferred. The one claim in which pa
pers were filed was for $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-17
OLD MAGAZINES
OLD SONGS.

Every household contains them IN,
few think of preserving them in nes,
and convenient shape: you "a
have them bound in any style. and ~
any expense you may decide on. A,
The Deseret News.