davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-11-06
S%atfsSern 81 maiden unb sa frGn.
Selu.

Wan fodt In brei 2iter 8eaenpai.
ier ettpa so @ramm fein geIdabte,
refine tueiBe Seize, Big oieieIbe oufae.
loft lit un6 nit benz 8aIier ifGunt
uno l1Bt 0ies nun elm tpenia ausfiih.
len. $ierauf lest man Die Se6ern In
trii6es Baiier, breitet tie 70 6urf.
nGBt auf einem reinen Gid ODER
Brett aus uno pGidt mitteIs In obi.
ger lauiparmer SEIZE eingetaudter
fueider 2etntpano o6er nit ben Sin.
germ bebutiam ben Sdmus ab, ipiIt
lie oann in Iaiem reinem 8aIier
aus, Inn ollie SEIZE 6uraus All enter.
men, briidt Die Seoern NIT Der Sanb
aus, idIGst iie in refine 2einpanS.
Giider unb, nabbem man iic ourd
S6losen nit Der fladen $anb moa.
ltd9it apsgetrodnet, 5upft man lie Dor.
iittig oliseinanber. 9un iperScn
gliibenbe aoblen oitf Dem SCRIBE o,,s.
gebreitet, Die Seoern al beioeu Chef.
len etpoS bod iiber oiele aeboIten
iino offers, iulb 5iuar 10 Iange oarii.
Der berumgcoreht, bis iie troden unb
'don fralls gemorben iin6. - Sot
man ober peiBe Sutfe6ern All trof.
,tcn. 10 itreut man elm penig Shue.
felbiiitbe auf Die aobIen unS l6Bt lie
BON Dem 0ampfe oerieIben beitreidcn,
noourf lie ooIlfomneu meis un6
bleratit an cinem luftigen fuarmen
Srte our Sertreibuna Der @erudes
aufgeboben lperoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-11-06
ROBERT WALKER,
Rrhtsruuait u. ifF'stlihtr nsiar,
o.raaaR.

hx,spot D,Nsrtsi, Nshratt,. ptrrattttii ~
,uSts nnS 1srfNpts Hnb itrt,ai eHrIfhaa' +
,iaiSs Nsb.n Weii,,.
'S rliAa Egrf
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1908-11-06
.g(n unlrre Neier INTO OtinnOtra .2 ..4 .


Sc anar Der 2eRhnis er 8etnn9 R pbBer 1T Der %rab, Der tAben ais aa5a9s we
gib ns gpRabar u neperu; mHufeu Mi intern lest itn nntbnthea bonneneH5ahl UNI eh
Oouu tbunen ufae seller us bebRHl8 nm, mbem Fe fr.b s sOtsbhH unt bvns an45am ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
SALT LAKE COPPER.
VIII Ship from 100 10 roo Tons Daily
To Garfield Smelter.

The Lewisohn Brothers, who control
the Salt Lake Copper company. op-
Grating the Copper Mountain mine in
BoNelder county, recently placed some
large blocks OF stock in the hands OF
the public ana considerable trading has
been done in It on the eastern ex-
changes lately
j. q. Weir an eastern broker. has
issued statement In which It is set
forth that the earnings during 1907 were
about per cent on the capital stock
OF S2,2OOOO0, or better than so cents
a share.
When It IS considered that these
earnings were from the shipments OF
ore packed on mule back" said Mr.
Weir some 10 or ~ miles to the rail-
road station at Tecoma. New. the earn
lngs for 1908 certainly appear heavy In
view OF the fact that tramways and
standard gage tracks have now been
constructed from the mine TO the main
line OF the Southern Pacific"
II Is further stated that one OF the
most favorable smelling contracts vet
made with the American Smelling &
Refining company. viii give the COM
pany substantial earning power on 100
To 200 tons day shipments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Certificate of incorporation in the
state of Colorado was filed in the office
of Secy. of State Tingey this morning
by the Lanyon Zinc company, upon
request to be permitted to do business
in the State of Utah. The company
is capitalized for $4,000 divided into
900 shares; It's purpose is to acquire
and operate zinc and other mines, AMI
its officers are Edwin H. Plat presi
dent: Walter b. Davis. secretary and
Earl G. Bartels, treasurer. Edward f.
Colborn of Salt Lake is named as the
Utah agent of the corporation.
The Union Phosphate company of
San Francisco. California, also filed a
certificate of incorporation with Secy.
Tingey. The capital stock of this COM
pany Is placed at $11 200 c. Guigne Is
named as president; c. Jansen, secre-
tary, and ]. L. Gallagher of Salt Lake
is named as Utah representative.
The Beaver Opera House company,
incorporated with capital of $4,000,
filed articles with the secretary of state
this morning. The company Is to en-
dure for period of % years, and Will
conduct opera houses and places of
amusement of all kinds. Its officers
are r. r. Tanner, president; George
b. Greenwood, vice president: ID. l.
Frazier, secretary, and John 2. Bar
ton, treasurer, and these, with w. j.
Robinson, Joseph r. Murdoch and j.
w. Hardy form the board of directors
The Diamond Valley Stone company
of st. George, Washington county, will
carry on a business of Quarrying rock
for grindstones, and for cleaning and
building purposes. according to its ar
ticles of incorporation filed In the Of
flee of the secretary OF state this morn
ing. The capitalization of the COM
pany is $4,000, divided into 81 shares.
Samuel Judd is president of the con-
Germ; Francis L. Daggett. vice presi-
dent; George Z. Miles, secretary and
treasurer, and Joshua A. Crosby and
William q. Miles go to make up the
directorate.
Articles of the West Temple Realty
corporation have been filed with the
county clerk, whose business is indicat-
ed by its title. The capital stock of
the corporation Is fixed at 100000 d.
vided into 1000 shares of the value of
500 each. 1900 of the shares being
designated as preferred stock, on which
6 per cent shall be paid and 800 shares
are common stock, receiving 6 per cent
dividend. The officers are as follows:
Samuel Binder, president; w. z. Hub
bard, vice president; +. h. McGurrin,
treasurer, and Edward Home. secre-
tary, who, with Frank T. Hiatt, con-
stitute the directorate
The Interstate Amusement company
has filed its articles with the county
clerk rms is purely local corpora
tlon formed with the purpose OF con-
Quoting theaters and places of amuse>
ment. The amount of capital stock Is
placed at $4,000, divided into 800
shares of the value of 500 EACH the
life of the company is fixed at 100
years, and the officers are as follows:
George Morgan, president; John A.
Groesbeck, vice president; Rodney r..
Badger, secretary and treasurer. with
S. A. Whitney and Albert Mccormick
completing the directorate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18

ed slump in the price of copper and
the continued depression In the dry
goods markets in connection with
these features, make II quite plain the
recent optimistic statements of Off
Gals connected with the United States
Steel corporation and others on the
iron and steel market conditions are
hardly to be considered seriously. They
are. to say the least either "bluff" or
misleading on the actual conditions.
When the re-adjustment Of the price
OF pig iron and its finished product
Is finally forced upon the steel trust,
1t Will undoubtedly be severe and per-
haps as radical as what has occurred
In the price Of print cloths, another
standard line of dry goods, during the
last several months. The procrastin-
alton in this matter seems to be only
an effort to delay the inevitable ard
when 1t comes, 1t is feared the effects
Will be worse than If It had been al
lowed to have taken place in a grad
ual way under natural conditions of
the supply and demand situation.
1t is this artificial situation in the
iron and steel industry and the rather
general realization of the country's
great dependence upon the raising Of
good crops of wheat, cotton and corn
this season, and also the satisfactory
outcome of the present tangled politi-
cal conditions. which are holding the
resumption of general business in
check and preventing capital from
going into new enterprises and restrict
ing investments in securities to the
present small volume.
Until these uncertainties are swept
away and confidence has teen restored
throughout the country, we cannot
nope FOR a revival OF bushes activity
on any substantial. lasting basis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
TETRo TO RESUME.
Work ut the Little Chief Mine in the
Tintic District.
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
Eureka, May 49, The Tetro. which
has been closed for several months. Is
to resume operations: SUPERINTENDENT
John Strang having been so ordered
by the board of directors. Mr.. Strang
was recently rendered the position OF
superintendent of the Horn Silver mine
at Frisco, Beaver county, and tom
dered his resignation TO the Tetro com
pany. The directors OF the latter. how
ever, made It worth his while TO remain
and consequently, he has decided to re-
main in Tintic.
A meeting OF the claim owners of
North Tlntlc will be held at the Office
of the recorder of the district Nav 4.
the purpose of which will be the cleo
ton OF a recorder for the ensuing two
years.
II IS reported that deal IS pending
which IL consummated, the Addie Min
ing company. or at least n control. will
pass 10 eastern capitalists. The Addie
Mining company's ground lies TO the
east OF the Uncle Sam ana May Day,
and IN years past considerable develop
ment work has been done upon il.
The ground is well located and by pro-
per development should become n pro-
Queer Of merit
George Hanson. one 81 the heaviest
shareholders IN the Copper Jack: ao-
companled by William Carter, fore
man OF the Uncle Sam, drove out to
the property IN the Erickson district
Tuesday, Arrangements are being made
20 resume the development as soon az
the present assessment ~ paid into tho
treasury, A trial shipment, carrying
better than % per cent copper and
values in silver, will probably be sent
to the smclters IN the near future.
Sinking Of the main SHAFT al tho
Little Chief is now under way, having
been commenced last Friday. This
SHAFT is down 1000 feet and il is the
intention OF the management 10 COM
tinuo IL possibly 10 the 1000 level.
In order not 20 retard work in other
parts %; the property, a donkey engine
has been Installed upon the 1000
level, which Is to be used IN tho sink
ing OF the shaft,
Il, II Bullock was In camp Thurs
day and let a contract 20 George
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
LA SAL DISTRICT
OBJECTIVE POINT
Rio Grande May Run Line West
From Montrose to Tap
Country.
MOAB is ALSO ON THE MAP.
Center OF Rich Agricultural Region
Offers Strong Induccmcnt to Rail-
way Now Being Considered.

with conditions in much better shape
in various lines again, railroad talk
picks UP and no better barometer OF
feeling can be found than railroad talk.
The newest and most reasonable in
this line are the stories and rumors
being heard about proposed short
cut on the main line of the Rio Grande.
There has been mapped out o railroad
to furnish shipping facilities to the La
sal mining district down in the south
eastern portion OF the state. This is to
be accomplished by line from Mon
trose, Colo, running westward nearly
in direct line. This much has been
announced.
VIII the building stop there? A
line can be carried through the Lat
sal district up to Moab and on to a
point where q connection on the main
line of the Rio Grande, preferably
Thompsons, Consulting map will
show how very feasible is the project,
In the neighborhood of 100 miles could
be cut off the main line through the
elimination of the hump" which
stretches out to the north from Salina
away up into northern Colorado and
back down to Thompsons in Utah. The
present line from Salina straight across
to Montrose Is a narrow gage. This
would have to be standardized to be-
come main line OF course, but the
charm OF the project is that much
track could be cut out by the building
of short stretch and the widening of
half state-length of narrow gage.
Moab is big inducement to build
ing such a line as Moab is in one of the
richest agricultural territories in the
west. This much is certain-ofiiclals of
the Rio Grande have thought and are
thinking about the project described
here In the rough. carefully.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, April S.-Cattle-.R eceipts
about 100; market steady; beeves, 4.50@
100; cows and helfers. 2.2596.20; Tex
ans. 4.50@5.40; calves. 45Oq600: west
ems, 4.4045.5o; stockers and feeders,
3,2595.25.
steady to 10 cents higher lights, 5.45@
500; mixed, 5.55@6.02k heavy, $3.50
600 rough, 545d5,65; pigs, 43095. 25:
bulk of sales, 5.SO45.95.
lSheep-Receipts. about 5000: market
stead; natives, 5.00@6,70; western, 500
a6,65; lambs. 6,00Q765; westerns, 5000
ITO.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. April 1s.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1000, including 400 southern:
market steady; native steers, 500G6 Il;
native cows and heifers, 325Qp6 %;
stockers and feeders, S,5O@5.5O; bulls,
3.50@5.25; calves, 4.O0@5.75; western
steers, 4,S0a6.60; western cows, 1850
5.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market to 10
cents higher; bulk of sales, 5.55@5.7 70;
heavy, 5.65d5.75; packers and butchers,
6.55@5.75; lights, 6.50G5.65; pigs. 4009
AIS.
sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady
mostly Texas muttons. Muttons, Also
$50; lambs, 6.2507.50; range wethers,
4-7507oO; fed ewes, 45o96.Oo.
OMAHA.
Omaha. April 1S-Cattle-iReoeipts
100; market unchanged.
Hogs-Receipts, GOO; market 10
cents higher; heavy, 5.45@565 mixed,
b.471s4555; light, 5.45Q5.55; pigs. $50
$500; bulk of sales, 55o@555.
Sheep-Receipts, 1900; market stea-
dy; yearlngs, 6004650; wethers, 5.75@
CPS; ewes, 5.25Q5.65; lambs, 7.OOQ7,6O.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
Importance of the Diamond Drill
Work on the Taylor-Fimson-
Ray Property.
CONTINUITY OF MINDA LODE.
This Has Been Proved Beyond Any
Doubt--Ore Al $50
Feet Deep.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Phoebe, New, April 1.-THE diamond
drill. which has been working on the
Taylor tfmson- Ray property, adioin-
ing the Minda, struck ledge Of ore
the evening of the 18th, BY morning 1t
had passed through seven feet and was
still in ore, which is very similar to
that found in tho famous Minda lode.
one Of the richest in the camps.
The diomand drill is now being oper-
ated at point about 5000 feet distant
from the Minda shaft in a westerly d.
rection, and 1t is regarded as proving
the continuance OF that ledge beyond
a doubt.
The drlll, which is descending at
an Incline Of Is degrees, encountered
the ore at depth OF 500 feet aud
about $50 feet below the surface. This
discovery Is looked upon as of great
Importance to not only this mine but
all others in the Highland district
which have not already been proved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
CONCENTRATES.

The regular monthly meeting of the
directors of the May Day Mining g.
Milling company VIII be held next
Monday.
j. r. Davis of Goldheld was in at
tendance at the annual shareholders
meeting of the Nevada Hills Mining
company yesterday.
Councilman A. ]. Davis leaves this
afternoon for the Seven Troughs and
Washable mining districts, where he
has interests.
Charles o. Ellingwood, who closed up
the deal for the Carbonate mine in
Beaver county. win not return east
until some time next week.
Manager George A Belllnger of the
Bingham Butte mine reports a new
strike in that Bingham property, it be-
ing made in the north drift of the Sec
ohd vein encountered in the working
tunnel and about TAO feet from the en-
trance TO the mine.
Capt. Duncan MacVichie has return
ed home from the east, where he has
been working on the Bingham Consoli-
dated reorganization scheme The cap
tain has kept close to home since his
arrival on account OF a threatened at
tack of illness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
MARKET IN FINE FORM.
Tlntic Stocks Active and Higher Clos
ing Quotations and Sales.

The week has closed with the min
ing stocks called on the Salt Lake
exchange quoted higher than they have
been in many weeks. There has been
decided bull movement in the Tin
tics. more especially those which are
about to prepare to ship their output
to the new Knight smelter.
Today Beck Tunnel, Colorado and
Lower Mammoth were in strong de-
mand; SO was May Day and Black
Jack. 1t was a good market all the
way through.
Among the unlisteds United Treasure
Hill sold from 20 up to "A cents;
Thompson, 10 the extent of 20, 0OO
shares was transferred at prices rang
Ing from 10 to 10 cents a share 4;
Cedar went at S1s and East Tintic Con,
at 3& cents.
The closing quotations and sales
were:
ToDAY's CALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
MoNTANAs BUSY SHELTER.

Spokane. Wash, April iS.-The Pan
handle smelter at Ponderay. Ida. has
been taken under a five years lease and
bond by the Montana Mine Owners as.
ISOLATION. beaded by senator William
A. Clark ana his associates. represent
ing the so-called Independent Mines
Of the state. The price ia from 81 ,O5O A..
900 70 s2,l00,OO0, tho sliding scale de-
pending upon which year tho option is
closed,
The deal was closed In Spokane, the
control having been owned by j. Her
bert Anderson of this city. Marcus L.
Hewitt and r H. ireenough Former
Gov A. r. Spriggs OF Montana and
other mine owners are back OF the pro-
iect
The smelter which has capacity
OF s'0 tons day, viii be increased AZ
once 20 1000 tons capacity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
zENoLI LISTED.
Nevada Stock Given Recognition by
Mining Exchange.

The stock of the Zenoli Mining com
pany was listed on the mining ex-
change today and has been assigned a
position on the blackboard. The Zenoli
mine Is located near Battlemountain,
New, and has to It's credit an enviable
shipping record. Although shipments
were not inaugurated until well along
towards the close OF last year the re-
cords show that 20 carloads have been
treated at the local shelters and that
the net returns were S4s,262. 20. The
predominatng metal is silver and the
highest price received for 1t was 67
cents per ounce, and down 10 present
quotations.
A carload sold yesterday netted ST.
557,92, the settlement having been
made on controls showing H. ounces
in silver, 20 per cent lead, per cent
copper and "a per cent zinc.
The Zenoli company has paid one
dividend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
THE MARKET SITUATION.
Elements Which Have RcIapsed Trad,
ing Into Extreme Dizziness.


New York, April lS.--The stock
market has SO many thugs TO con-
tend with In the way OF new unfav-
orahle developments in the general
situation uhe past week, n has not BEEN
surprising TO see the trading relapse
into extreme dizziness ana sagging
tendency 70 pass. IN addition to the
resumption OF gold exports yesterday,
which is practically only the begin
ming OF a large forward movement of
tho precious metal 70 London and
Paris, the market has Tad the dis
turbing influence of further bad trade
reports 10 indicate the seriousness ard
oSteit OF the continued Industrial de-
rrtsslO, more very bad statements Of
railroad earnings, ana tho pillng up OF
IDLE funds with the banks here and
ether financial centers throughout the
country 70 rather emphasize the gem
eral lack of confidence and depression
IN general business
In this connection the statement OF
the American Railway association with
regard 80 the railroad freight car sit
uatioi In the United Statoq. published
yesterday. Is interesting, The renew
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
ELY ORE TRAINS START.

Tho start made on Monday with
trains from Copper Flat to the con-
centrator was followed no yesterday
with two moro trains says the White
Pine News. 1t is probable that these
will continue with daily runs for some
little time, possibly until the ore trains
go IN service. The trains now operat-
ing are carrying strippings from the ore
body ut Copper Flat, this overburden
being dumped at the end OF the con-
centrator trestle for filling purposes.
The material, which carries a small
percentage of copper and in pinch
could be made use OF for commercial
purposes, makes excellent ballast. Its
use along the ore line has demonstrated
this. The fill which it will eventually
make at the big trestle at the concen-
TRAITOR will practically have all the So
lidity OF rock work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
PRODUCE.

Chicago. April 1S-Wheat opened
weak because of rains throughout Kan
sas and Nebraska where 1t was said
the crop was badly In need of moisture.
Shorts We're active bidders for tho May
option. May wheat opened * TO q
lower at 9lsS to 9l% and then sold up
TO e2%.
Corn opened firm because of contln-
ued small receipts. May corn was UNI
changed TO X lower at 66& TO 66%,
and sold at 67ik.
The oats market was quiet and
prices were steady. May oats opened
unchanged at SO and sold up to $685.,
Provisions were firm because of 10
cents advance in live hogs Trade
was very dull in pork and there was
no quotation after the opening. Pork
opened i2la cents higher at 13,l2h. Lard
opened 5@7is cents higher at SIS. Ribs
were ~ cents higher at 6.97h.
The market became stronger as trad
Ing advanced. on good buying by com
mission houses and some covering by
shorts, The close was firm with May
%q& higher at a2A@s3.
The corn market advanced late In
the session In sympathy with wheat.
The close was steady with May hWA
cent lower az G6ss MGG9..
Close; Wheat--May 92BG93: July
S6ls4SB September, 81.
torn--May B69d 4bBAi July, $50 sep
TENDER 62A
oats-May, old, 5sA; new, 6l&; July,
old, Is S-iSi July 43hglSh; September,
37@37ls.
Pork May lslO July 1916; septem-
her, lS7IIa.
Lard-May slsh; July sS2A; Sep
tember s,52h
Ribs-May 6.97ls; July L22hG725;
September 7.45.
Rye-Cash 70.
Barley-Cash, 7sQS4
Timothy-April 425
Cloyer-Nothing doing,
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago, April ls--Butter steady;
ereameries. 2iq2s; diaries, 2OG20-
Eggs, steady. at mark, cases In
oluded, II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
TREASURY STOCK GONE.
Inside Interests of Lower Mammoth
Clean-Cp Slate.

Their was a lively scramble for Lower
Mammoth stock today Orders came in
from all quarters and during the ses-
sion of the mining exchange better
than so cents a share was paid for It,.
Inquiry at the offices of the company
developed the fact that all of the
treasury stock had been taken up by
inside interests, which provides the
company with plenty of means to
carry out its proposed plan of de-
velopment.
A contract was made recently with
the Tintic Smelling company and plans
are being made to resume production
about the middle of May.
At the directors meeting held week
ago the sale of $4,000 shares OF treas
ury stock at 80 cents share was au-
thOrized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
Beware of Olntments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering 1t through the mu-
Gus surfaces, Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from
will do is ten fold TO the good you can
possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by Il. j, Cheney ~
Co. Toledo o.. contains no mercury and
is taken internally acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
Internally and made In Toledo. Ohio, By
Il. j. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free
Sold by druggists. Price 75c per bottle,
Take Hairs Family Pills for constipa-
tion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET,

New York, April ts.-MIoney on
call nominal, Time loans nominal; 80
days "a ut ga per cent. and 90 days
ga at per cent; six months. > n Mt
3i2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper AZ mt 3
per cent.
Sterling exchange nominal with act
UaI business in bankers bill ut iS7.20
M 4ST.26 for demand and 4Si.75 at
dS4.S0 for 60 dry bills; commercial
bills 4SIjs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
GRAND CENTRAL CONTRACT.
Product of This Tintic Mine VIII be
Treated in Knight Smelter.

General Manager Ed Loose of the
Grand Central Mining company has
announced that contract has been
closed with the Tintic Smelling COM
pany. The contract is said to be a
very favorable one and gives the Grand
Central company the privilege of ship
ping two cars of ore daily to the
smelter for treatment, The mine win
resume production again about the
middle of Nav