davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31

.ttt ttHtEaI III ttltuEV
IEpErATED rRAnrs AssrfBI.Y-Mee.t.
second ana fonrth - Tridav az each ra .tHd1a
at kalamazoo Hall Il w Superior street.
PRESIDENT H. Perault: vice president. Edw.
Blackwoods financial Observation-Disclosures.
VIM. Persys recordtnG-secretary. CD. I'm
icspher. a3d West Fourth street, reading
clerk, P. g. Phillips. n .Ss 49, J. t.
snce-Msets a1st and third Monday Il
kalamazoo Blk President. Jas. III PoWa11
vice Frsstdent W. a Hunt; recording
financial ssc..t s Geo. =. lWaiteTs
l1o3 W. Fourth g.: business Assent. N II.
K.lamasoo nlk office hours . g Z 9 N,
sss-x. =S.=" ''.''
y.r >y.lj{: .-- -------- y,
s1AcKsaa1Tn.s UNION, NO. ess. inset. tn.
Ct the Vtctor Garrison Hali. ss2s Grand Ave
dot. Louis Haley; Recording sscrstary. l.
CHAIRMAN; Treasurer. 3. Smith; Financial
Secresary, Il. w. Cummings 1904 Wlntes
ST. superior. WIS ~ =
BREWERY WORKERS UNION, No. 13$
-Meets the fourth Saturday OF each
Hoss nnu SUPERIOR street. Fresioent' p, Dnn
rsn%rS' wy tIss.u9n,' Aua aeen 81, 49, ~
N.chaIu ~ wnas Tsfth street traasnrar.
1>Aei 9ahoets' -
crcAp~,.ue. ,x,o, ro .a.-.s...
- ~, - eSs -O T.uE ~ 80. ..n..H
- Ks,s ss .n9 n,%r 20 ~ snnsr,or ..rs.,
nl.s,dnn. 6,os. 10 '" Sa0es'or .. .tssst
r. es4. -. 1s; We ps.so.as
nrsr, 1.o,% Pnta;o 1,as "a sacona Z.
reeo r secretsrv Iohn
oa1''' care Ron- Fefnandez Cigar 60. :: ::
c.pDr,,urr1s, ,,@77o11 ,,.. r,,.
M csds oHdON-M 1' every IM Ives.
stay evening az Ho%ey h4 ~ V" oo eS'
Exeter strest
Eo,tz. ali E. First street financial secre.
sary: J: 20 9: Johnston. q Palm street.
IN 9Ss s Me a VA NJ
j., D.: Meidahl; secretary. Albert Meldahl.
s2e wese
as--,-.-:-
!" ISOLATION: Zenith Lodge No. l.-Meet. it
ah sra q M 9aen
firat Vics presidents. cha.. McEaenen: SEQ.
ea a Mas IS FIFTH
West: recording and corresponding secre.
a1ss: 6, H: Green. 1915 E. Fourth st..
MARINE ENGINEEKS' BENEFICIAL A.
ISOLATION. No: 7S.-Meets every sr, va.
of each month durtnx ssa winisr ,nan1a
at Marine Engineerss Hall soI Manhattan
Rldr- - President. Chas. Hector. ar.t 49,
PRESIDENT Guy webb: treasurer, A. Harvex
3 81 Nv a7ae M,nna.ota ax.nna seese'a1y.>''
A." .,
-, cu.>.r~vs. r,,-I0~ .r~,r.,
AHEnt 81 or ~ - ~ t.n LuDGa
49, Hss + - - -@s. sseeno ;ane
to0to 4asnu~ys OF :.en month az the AKA
so.ia'ns' 1z3 ~. superior streee FFesa-
aant, q Megonalos w y. seventh 81.
rh,>, Strest. reeoTd,n1 'ecssta.x 12ee
= suiiivan. us a1th XvS -. W.
,er,sre.rAvap upsre.N M - "A - ~.
Meats drat Tuesday Of eae6 month 5 ~
tHeir headouartsrs- e West Sunerior n rsss 81
Chan Helmer; financial secretary. f. e
Coffin; treasurer. l. N. sudahl: serseant st
". ]. butcher, 31sa T. First ST.
PIUMbERas AND GAxFgrER& So..,
Union Mo- 11-Nsssa on the second ~
fourth THURSDAY a. each month Al -KsIa.
aaasoo hall Prssident. Geo. Blaekwood
cial SECRETARY. J. =. Rtbbls. 1412 Jefferson
Of
=, ~-~- !
PA1NT4R9. DECORATORS AND PAHER-
.,G - every Thursday II
1salamA4ooI 4ioek. IL IN. SUPERIOR Street
vice vice pres w. =: BROOKS lt12 MINI. Ave
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31
DULUTH FEDERATED TRADES Ass'Y.

President. j. Henry Perrault
~. Ctgarmakers' Union :. go : y
Vice President. 49,. Edward Blackwood
.. Plumbers Union: - .,.i#
secretary ~. sc b. UncapDer
$4 .xerr-- Tugmen'a Union. -&I. r..
Treasurer -; 49,: w; n Perry
Patnters' Union. ~
Reading Clerk. =. .$.... g. sphfllins
= 81 - :" Blacks1niths' Union - = 5I:17'- =
serseant-at=A1ms !. ERNEST PicRard
~ 1.@'@ Butchers Union. ~ .sT@-
3ry@ tl..... Trustees = - ~. $50
James Walsh. Licensed Tugmen's Protec.
Women's Label League; Joseph Miller:
Team Drivers Union. e II, H|Iz.:st- ~ ~ :
Delegates. to superior Trades Assembly, .
I ". John Huber and p. j.. Phillips.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31
sTEAafF1rTERs, I1N1oM III.

sTEA1fFITTERS' UNION No. 426.-Meeta
second and fourth Mondays Of each
month at 20 West Superior st. President
Chas Adams; vice president, L. >Kochler:
Cor. Sec. John T. Gilbert; Fin. Sec.-Treas..
+ Z Hanson Hanson. 71s E. Superior St.; inspector.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31
TYPOGRAPHY

TYPOGRAPHIeAL UNION %. 1sa-afeets
first Sunday in each month at Kalama-
zoo Block. President, Charles Kiene; vice
president, H. Dworschak; recording seere-
Z. Hughes, News Tribune office. -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31

SHEET METAL WORe.zRg UNION No
32, A. s. NJ. w. T. A.-Meets tho mrs
and third wednesday Of aash. month Kaia
mazao Block. at p. m- President, Arthur
Moore: vtcs president. ChaA. Ganse;. 9inan.
etal secretary. ". J. Harvey. s1s East Sixth
street: corresponding and recording secrs'
tsTy. r Little. SIT. III avenue East
TREASURER. Ely Dpeharna
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31

LATHERs' Union, No. IL, W. w. & NJ. L.
F.-Meets on the second and fourth Fri
day Of each month at Kalamazoo Block.
j.. b. Meldshi; SECRETARY, Albert Meidshs'
507 N. Fifty ninth avenue west; treasurer,
Geo. Walters 900 West Fifth street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31

CIGARAIAKERS UNION 80. Ee4-Msats
q drst and third Wednesdays Of each month
AZ Kalamazoo Bldg. Is w. Superior street
President. n. Pereault: vice president
Frank Heideman; financial sacretary-tr treas
ureF1s Jacob PAtskoWskt 511 +. Second ST :
recordmE-correaponding secretary, 1ohu
Oaess. care Ron Fernandez Cigar Co. :;
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31

CARPENTERS UNION-Meets every Tues
day evening at Rowley Hall, 112 w. First
street. President, Severt Johnson, 922 r.
Seventh street ), recording secretary, s.. T.
Skrove. 124 Exeter street; treasurer. Paul
Bo!tz, 81 e. First street financial. secre-
tary, j. g. Johnston. ~ Palm street.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31

BREWERY WORKERS. UNION, No. 1885
Meets the fourth Saturday Of each
month at Sloan's Hall, Twentieth avenue
west and Superior street. President Ben
,Buchell; vice president. Adam Stenglein;
recording and financial secretary. Frank
Nichols, 41os West Fifth street; treasurer,
Axel Gafoert.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31

PLAsTEREKs' UNION. No. IS, O. r. Z. A.
meets on SECOND and fourth Wednesday
dent. Sam. Maghan; vice president. C: Por-
ter; financial secretary, q: Perrott Du-
luth Heights: corresponding secretary c..
Wilson. 800 49," 49,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31

LICENSED TUGMEN'S PROTECTIVE AS
ISOLATION. Zenith Lodge No. Meets LIST
and 3rd Tuesday Of each month during
the winter season at Marine Engineers hall
6o4 Manhattan Bldg. President, NJ. Glockle;
first vica president. ChaA McEaehen; seq
ond vice president Andrew Carroll; Finan-
cial Secretary Jas. Walsh. rs Fifth avenue
West: recording and corresponding secre.
tary, Albert Jones, I1o E.. Sixth St.; treas
urer. c. H. Green. 1915 E. Fourth ST.:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31

MARINE ENGINEEKS' BENEFICIAL. AS
ISOLATION. No. 7s.-Meets every friday
OF each month during the winter mont s
at Marine Engineer Hall, 500 Manhattan
Bldg. President, Chas. Hector; frst vice
president Guy Webb: treasurer, A. Harvey,
r O. Box 2S8; corresponding secretary, ],
p. Burg, 2722 Minnesota avenue.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31

lln tf7 L. T. Of" k.-Maate second :and
fourth Tuesdays Of each month a. she AKA
huildinG. 321 West Superior street. Prpss.
dant, g. 8. Mcdonald, go q. Seventh ST
vice president. B. w. Nelson, 500 61st Ave
West; l. Ewald. financial secretary. l2el
East Third streat; recording SECRETARY, W;
r. Sullivan, 1l2 2zth Ave. W.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1909-07-31

leus1CIANa. gNoN No. 1874. +. Of m
Meats arat Tuesday of each mouth i q
President L. F. Berger: vice president
cha1 Helmer; financial secretary, L. e
Coffin: treasurer. / N. sudahi: sergeant al
arms z. J. Simpson: recording secretary
w. ]. butcher. 31sa F.. First st,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-16
FEDERAL MINES PLAN BIG
 WORK
Owners Prepare to Install New Machinery and Push De- velopment Work

PRESCOTT, Ariz., Dec. 15.-Cnas. c. Secular and E. E. Hill, two prominent Chicago business men, were in Prescott today enrouue uu the properties of the Federal Mining company in the Cherry Greek district, in which they are interested. They left at once for the mines and will return to Prescott later in the week.
 Several carloads of machinery have bee nordered for the property and operations are to be continued there on much more extensive scale than in the past q
 A hoist, mill machinery, three en- zines, the largest of 80 hourse power capacity, a boiler and other supplies for the mine are included in the ship ment which is expected to arrive here within few days.
 Both Messrs Scouller and Hill are greatly pleased with the outlook for mining in this section. They consider the showings in the Yeyapai districts the most promising that they have ever seen and taey have great confidence in the future of this section.
 Mir. Scoullar has mede several trips to Yayapai county and states that with each succeeding trip he notices more mining activity. He states that conditions are much improved in the east and adds that customers are looking to the southwestern country and especially to Arizona for prom ising mining propositions in which to make investments.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-16
COMPANY SHIPS GOLD ORE TTO
 SHELTER
Keeps Two Four Horse Wagons Busy Transporting Pay Dirt That Shows Thiry-Two Dol lars per Ton

GLOBE, Dec. 15.-The management or the Duquesne Mining property has been keeping two four hourse wag- ons busy for the past two weeks haul ing gold ore from its property about IS miles southwest of Globe to the Old Dominion smelters. But ship ments will be delayed now for a short time until President John F. Shaw can complete the work he has laid our for easier hauling of the ore at inc workings. The ore thus far mined has been taken from tunnels driven alone two conyerging slips or faults and that shfpped to the Old Dominion smelters have averaged s32 a ton in gold, while the lime and iron conta ned In the ore are paid for by the smelter at the rate of six cents per unit. AL though no premium is paid for .he copper content the ore carries a small per centage of this metal. Assays made Of the ore has shown some of it to carry as high as 20 ounces of gold to the ton.
 Most of the work at the presant time is being done in a lower funnel where what seems to be the top of an ore body has been encountered about 100 feet in from the mouth of this tunnel This ore for a width of about IA feet assays from five to if dollars per ton. It is talcy and COG tains a quantity of the oxides of iron.
 The plan of development for the future Is to continue to work this tunnel and to connect it by means of raise with the upper tunnel from
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-16
CATTLE AND SHEEP.
CBy Associated Press.l

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Cattle; weak 10c lower: receipts 25,000. Reeves $S.9O@S25; Texas steers. $3.S0@465 Western steers. s4.OO@s.3O: Stockers and feeders, $S.00951O; Cows and heifers., S2.00@5.40; Calves, $7209 975.
 Sheep weak; Receipts 2o.00o. Na tive. $3.5065.5O; Western j.75@5.40; Yearlings, s6.25Q7.30; Lambs. native, $5. .50@S25; western $5.751S.z5.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-16
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
NEW ORE BODIES COME ID LIGHT
 IN GOLCONDA ZINC MINE FIELD
New Drifts Bring Out Fact That There is Continuous Body of Profitable Metal and Indications Point to
 Richer Deposits Ahead

KINGMAN, Dec. 15.-A new ore body, which rs apt to prove the big. gest in the ,Goiconda zinc mine, was several days ago on the 800 foot level at the junction of tbs drifts connecting the two shafts. For several hundred feet each, both rnese drifts have been in continuous ore, which gradually widened until at the point of meeting theres was found another fine vein with four feet of solid zinc ore turning off into the hanging wall. This is probably the middle ledge of a parallel system of three traversing the line and of which one alone has furnished all the ore shipped to the present time.
 The fourth dividend of one cent per share declared on the first of the month is payable today. The monthly bulletin issued by Manager Doyle shows that in November there were shipped 26 cars aggregating $50 tons of ore. From returns already at hand he estimates that this tonnage will net from s20.000 to S22,000, which is the first time that the mines produc- tion of shipping ore for any one month aleS cANSCuSu tue III SA OA ehSSC AAs- ures. The total amount paid in divi- dends to date is $22,105.35, and in the fast 90 days alone the ore shipped has netted about s5S,000 of which about one-half represents profit. In addition the milling ores placed on the dumps will undoubtedly double these earnings.
 The Golconda has now reached such a state of development that its pro duction this winter will be neid in check only by the facilities at hand for the four mile wagon haul to the railroad More wagons have been added. but the ultimate solution of the transportation problem lies in the building of spur, survey for which has already been made, and which is now being considered by Santa Fe officials.
 In the same district the Idaho aud
 Broken Hill mines, owned by E. r
 Thompson, have been bought by F. A
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-16
SINKING CONTINUES
 AT EXTENSION MINE
WORK IS CARRIED ON IN FOR NATION THAT GIVES HOPE OF FINE PAY PROPOSITION.

Sinking is being continued at the Bisbee Extension property eight mics west of Bisbee, the shaft being down little below the 5000 foot lev el. The work is now being carried on In lime formation. very encouraging to the management as a forerunner of ore. The lime Is shot full Of iron pyrites.
 Within a short time It is expected to install a large steam hoist, in place of the gasoline hoist now in use. It will be 10 by 12 feet in dimension and will be efficient in sinking the uouble compartment shaft to depth of be. tween 1000 and 1900 feet.
 It is the intention of the company to sink to water level. however, decp that s Up to the present the shaft is practically dry. no water save slight surface drainage having been encountered. Superintendent c s. Long states There are 25 men em- pioyed at the property at tais time.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-16

which the high grade ore has been taken for shipments This connection will afford. easier means of bringing the ore to the surface at a point where it can be loaded into the wagons for shipment to the smeiter By driving the lower tunnel about 50 feet further. the junction of the two faults will probably be struck where high grade" ore is assumed to occur. 4 shaft will be put down as soon as the best location is decided upon. These run through a formation of lime stone and diabase.
 MT. Shaw, repreeentsting pecp.e Of Dubois. Pa. bought the property of 12 claims of prospector. who for several years had mined and milied the "high grade" ore without employ ing any help His mill consisted of single stamp for which he furnished the motive power by the "armstrong" method. Since the 10th of August. 1909. the Duquense company has hal the survey Of the property made and eight to ten men employed steadily at development work The dwelling houses completed at the present time afford ample living room for the force employed
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-16
COPPER SHARES SHOW SOFT
 IN SPOTS
North Butte SuStains Decline, Copper Range Holds We'll, Live Oak and Warrior Have Decline at Close
(By Frank J, Graf.l

Member Dalutn otocA EACndn6S-t
 The New York list was active and strong with higher prices prevailing, taking the list as a whole. Reading was the feature. showing an advance of two points. Steel common was we'll supported. selling to si %. The copper shares list was inclined to be soft in spots. North Butte showed a decline. selling down to 55 50. Cop per Range held well Calumet & Ari- zoaa closed at 100 .00 bid. Superior & PIttsburg and Greene Cananea also showed a decline. The Globe stock continues to be strong. especially Miami, Superior & Boston. Live Oak aud Warrior were well supported. but at the close showed a slight decline. This was to be expected after the heavy buying yesterday and the i'm possibility of getting the stock. San R2selia continues to be in good favor, satss being made at 800. North Figre is being handled at 65 cents. al tholgh few shares are turned loose at this figure. The market as whole had 9 slight reaction, but closed firm.
 BOSTON.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-16
NEW FORMATION SHOWS
 Al DENN-ARIzONA
INDICATIONS IN NEW DRIFTS LEAD TO BELIEF THAT RICH ORE IS AHEAD.

An entirely new formation was .un into at the Denn-Arizona yesterday on the 1850 level, the silica which has been tht chief feature giving way to lime. This is considered very fine indication of ore to be encount- cred shortly. by the management.
 For the first sixty feet or the north drift on the 1850 the ground was very soft requiring timberlng immediately after 1t had been cut Several small punches of native copper were en- countered in the drift mixed with the soft matter.
 This gave way Saturday to a sili- cate formation. It was considered certain that ore lay upon the other side of the wall and this certainty is rendered even more sure by the en- countering of lime. A email amount of low grade has been worked through. This assayed about op-half of one per cent.
 About ], 100 gallons Of water per mini ute is being pumped at present giving the management no trouble.Two I25O ga Ion Prescott pumps will be r. stalled upon tne 1850 soon. and sink ing will then probably be resumed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-16

Blanton, Jr. of Philadelphia and A. NJ. Masters of Jacksonville, H.. who bonded the Golden mine at Ceroat last week
 Dr l.. D. Godshall, local manager for the U. s. Smelling and Refining Go. continues to buy mining property in the Cerbat range. His latest pur- chase is the Summit mine on Stock ton Hill. owned by Jim Bone. Dr. Godshali proposes extending the pres ent cross-cut tunnel on the Summit about 500 feet and will begin work at once. He will also start active de ,velopment on dozen other prospects recently acquired as soon as ms hosts arrive
 In the San Francisco district the Carter shaft is being put down rapid ly Big samples taken in the bottom at depth of 190 feet show that the porphyry in which the shaft is being sunk, assays $500 Both east and west drifts on the 150 foot level con tinue in good ore, The latest sam ples taken across the four feet of solid ore in the west end assayed $35.Te and $3S.S5. The other four , iOOI OI lSuSS at bHlS punt are DIOhSu' but will make good milling ore. In the same district, O. F. Kueneer, 1 of Pasadena. California, has sold the Golden Star, Esperana, American Boy, West Point, Red Bluff and Felix
 prospects to H. H. Simpson of Los Angeles for s27 300.
 The Dixie Queen Mine in the Vir- ginia district of the same range is to be equipped with a mill. James Strauss and a party of Indiana men, principal owners of the mine. visited the property in company with the representative of machinery firm. Four Kissen stamps have been or dered.
 1 The local automobile company or ganized to maintain regular service to all the districts of the county, has be gun work on a garage. Two consign
 ments of machines are on the road and will be put into commission IS soon as they arrive.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-16
ANNUAL REPORT
 SUITS OWNERS
Annual Meeting of Directors Finds Company Finances in PIeaSig Shape

GLOBE, Dec. 15.-Superior and Boston's third annual report, issued Monday evening, shows cash on hand October 1, 1909. s279, ,eS0 and accounts receiyabable $389, against which stands accounts payable S22,SS2, leav- ing cash and cash receivable surplus S257.4S6 to which is added supplies s41,057, making balance of asseIs S29S,544.
 At the annual meeting of the Sa- perior and Boston Copper company, held in Globe Monday, the old direc- tors and officers were reelected with out change. W. c. Rec is presi. dent, J. H. Rice is vice president and John Pimlott is secretary treasurer.
 The 300 foot railroad connection from the McCraw shaft to the main line is nearing completion. Ore is now being hoisted from the 600 foot level of the Great Eastern ore body through the McGraw shaft and going into the ore bins. Shipments to the smelter are awaiting the completion of the railroad spur
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-16
READ IAG CUTS FURRY Lh
 CHANGE
Increase In Dividend Starts the Only Sembiance of Anima- ton That Stirs the Torpidity of the Pit
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-Reading 7ividend increase gave the stock mar ket the only semblance of animation it enjoyed today, coming as it d.d af- ter a period of torpidity Operators in stocks were diffident about commit ting themselves to make contracts.
 Bonds, steady. total sales, S4026,- 900. United States bonds, unchanged on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-12-16
PRUpENTIAL IAx cAsE.

NEWARK, \. J., Dec. 15.-'rhe New Jersey State Board of Equalization of Taxes met in this city today to near arguments on the appeal of the Pru- dentiaI Insurance company from the s14,0OO.0000 assessment on it's special deferred dividend reserve fund.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-02-05
Ira J. Gardner, Team hire 5 1900

Ira J. Gardner, Team hire. -. 5 1900
Comes now Myrtle Hastings Shea,
and requests the Board to approve the
official bond as County Superintendent
of Public Instruction in the sum of 3d.
10000 with j. w. Rowett and w. r.
Hamilton as surities thereon, which
she presented to the Board for their
approval on the llth day of January,
1909.
And it appearing to the Board that
the said Myrtle Hastings Shea is hold
in the office of County Superintendent
of Public Instruction of Owyhee County,
Idaho, by virtue of the general election
held on the 9th day of November, 1906,
and it further appearing to the Board
that on the l4th day of January, 1907,
the Board of County Commissioners of
Owyhee County, Idaho, approved her
official bond as County Superintendent
of Public Instruction ofOwyhee county,
Idaho, in the sum of S2,00O.O0, with
Charles Forney and f. w. Hulett, as
surieties thereon, which said bond in
the opinion of he Board, is good and
sufficient bond for the faithful PERFORM
ance OF all the duties required Of her
by law as County Superintendent afore-
said,
1t is therefor ordered that no further
action be taken on the bond this day
presented to the Board by the said
Myrtle Hastings Shea.
1t is ordered that this Board do now
adjourn until Wednesday, the Doth
inst, at ten O'Clock a. M.
Attest: @. H. CRETE, chairman.
j. S. ST Clam, clerk.
The Owyhee nugget. ([Silver City], Idaho) 1905-1984, 1909-02-05
Silver City. Idaho,

Wednesday, January goth, 1909.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
at ten o'clock a. M, with all members
present.
The following proceedings were had,
to-wit:
1t appearing to the Board that the
sum of S2,9S3 81 remaining to the credit
of the Bridge fund is imperative for
the purpose for which said fund was
created, it is ordered that said sum be
transferred to the Current Expense
fund, to be used for the payment of
warrants drawn on said fund.
1t appearing to the Board that the
reads included in Road Districts Nos.
aud are not divided into suitable
lumber of districts, and that occasion
requires redivision of the roads in
said districts,
It is ordered that the roads therein
be described and and contained in dis
tricts as follows:
Road District No. l.:
Commencing at the race track on
Jordan creek above Silver City and run
ming to and including the bridge across
Jordan creek above the Jones mill and
below DeLamar; and commencing at the
intersection OF Washington Street with
Long Gulch, in Silver City, and run
ming thence to the top of the Long
Gulch summit, including, also all streets
in Silver City.
Road District No 2:
Commencing at the bridge across
Jordan creek below Del lamar, and above
tue Jones mill, and running thence To
Wagontown; thence to Cottonwood on
tie road leading from Wagontown to