davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-18
MAZUMA HILLS BIG STRIKE
Disclosure In Reagan Lease Proving
Sensation.

Mazuma, Seven Troughs District Feb.
16.-What promises to be the biggest
strike of the district is that which was
made on the Reagan lease of the Ma
yuma Hills on last Friday, and which has
been opening up better and better as de-
velopment progresses The beauty of the
strike is that it is at the 800 level and in
addition to having opened UP fine shoot
Of ore of shipping variety, fifty sacks
having already been taken out which will
go not less than $40 a pound.
This is not the first big strike that has
been made on the Reagan: but the big
finds that have been made heretofore
were in the upper levels. From the 165
level one carload was taken on which the
smelter returns were $1,000 ton The
new find is the same shoot which yielded
so beautifully on the 165. and the indca-
lions are that it is going to be even
richer. The strike was made in the north
drift and for the last three days they
we're hosting nothing but ore. Yester-
day they were compelled to bring up
waste for the reason that there was no
room in the ore bins. This situation was
relieved in the afternoon when a number
of teams were put on, and the shipment
for the Mazuma Hills mill was started.
The stamps began dropping on the ore
today; ore that will go better than 500
a ton, and there Will be 80 tons of this
kind of stuff go under the stamps be
fore crushing of the lower grade ore be-
gins. In the new strike the high grade
is in and is part of the quartz.
The stamps in the kindergarten mill
began dropping on Wihuja ore this morn
ing. This shipment comes from the 375-
foot level where the ore is proving the
best yet turned out from the mine In
this level they have been stopping on one
shoot and drifting on another, and get
ting practically the same values in both
More punches of high grade have been
encountered at this point in the mine than
I'm the upper levels for 1t has been taken
out in chunks. The cleanup should be
one of the best if not the best, that has
vet come from the Wihuja. There have
been already shipped out between 800 and
400 pounds Of the high grade, an estimate
Of the value of which is so pound.
The Badger Hill mill. which was shut
down for a week in consequence of the
breaking of a pump. has been running
again for the past three days, so that
there are now three mills IN the district
crushing ore and getting bullion ready
for the mint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-18
ELY RESURRECTION CO.
ADDS TOTS ELY ESTATE

George r., Raymond, secretary and
manager of the Ely Resurrection COM
pany, with an estate embracing more than
900 acres of mineral-bearing ground in
the camp of Ely, announced yesterday
that he had purchased two additional
claims for his company. These claims
fit into the southwest corner of the COM
panys holdings and carry the boundary
lines just 1.JO0 feet closer to the chief
holdings Of the Nevada Consolidated COM
pany.
we needed the ground" said Mr.. Ray
mond, Ito round out our huge block of
ground. ! purchased the claims of II. j.
Schmittroth of this city. Our holdings
now consist of thirty-two claims. Fiji
teen of these we have already patented.
and the remainder will go to patent du-
ring the spring months, che newly pur-
chased ground with the rest"
The Ely Resurrection company has
never made much noise about its doings,
but the samples of ore displayed in the
company's offices here go to show that
the property contains some mighty fine
IVdges of copper and siiver-iead ore. The
management is not counting on a stock
boom to make money: it is opening up
what it Is confident will make one of the
great mines OF the Ely camp and it is
content to go along about its business
doing development and perfecting title to
its possessions before opening up the real
campaign of production.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-18
SEVEN TR0UGhS
GOLD BULLION
About $4,000 Worth of Bars
From FairvieW Mine Reach
u. S. Assay Office.

President r. J. Evans of the Seven
Troughs Mining company received d
letter from Treasurer Gunnel Tuesday
night advising him that the first con-
signment of bullion from the recent mill
run on $40 tons of ore had been ex-
pressed to the United States assay Of
flee i'm this city. The bullion, which
was weighed up at the assay offices i'm
mediately after its arrival, just before
noon yesterday, was found to contain
,53S ounces. What 1t will assay Mr..
Evans says he does not know, but he is
promised returns on the consignment
this afternoon, when he will make the
figures public. There is more bullion
vet to come from this run at the Coali-
ton company's kindergarten mill, so
the full value of the recovery from the
ore will not be known until the last of
the bars are received and assayed. This
should be some time during the next
few days.
Judging from the known character of
the ore of the Seven Troughs compa-
ny's mine, this bullion should run some
where about ounce for ounce in gold
and silver and, if it pans out that way,
the bars already deposited will have an
Appropriated value of close to S14, 600
This is a pretty fair showing from a
property the shares in which on the To-
cal exchange are selling for less than
some prospects, without a pound of ore,
are going at. It was possible to buy
Seven Troughs stock yesterday at and
around lie a share.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-18
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
East Tintic Development Proves Sen.
sation of Days Trading.

As stated in this review some little time
ago, the life of the stock market depends
largely on what is accomplished by the
new properties of the mining district. 1t
was then pointed out that, should the
east side of the Tintic district respond to
development as it promised to do, A gen
uine boom in Tintlc stocks would result
Well, If that boom is not now under way.
you may as well quit looking for a proper
definition of the word boom" Strikes
are being made with increasing frequency
in the new properties and one stock after
another is being picked and advanced
anywhere from p to 100 per cent in value.
At the advancing figures hundreds of
thousands of shares of stock are daily
changing hands and the game is going on
from day to day as though there would
never be an end TO it.
Yesterday it was the turn of East Tin
tic Development, a stock that has come
in for two lively spurts within few
weeks time. From lie the price was ad-
vanced to &c. 1t closed around 21tzc and
nearly $1,000 shares were represented in
the business done. Sioux Consolidated
was stronger and the market all through
behaved well. Ohio Copper nearly
reached the 81 mark, Prince Consolidated
showed up stronger than usual and there
was some quiet buying of Mason Valley.
During the two regular and open board
calls d total of 344, 4S5 shares of stock,
with q selling value OF S104.5J4.45, changed
hands. Following is the list of final quo
tations and record of sales made during
the day:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-18
MAKES A STRIKE,
BUYS MACHINERY
East TintiC Development Com
pany Opens Ore in New
Drift and Gets Busy.

Following the word received by him
that a new ore body had been opened
up in the East Tintic Development COM
pany's property at Tintic. Manager
Ralph kellogg yesterday morning placed
a hurry-up order for about $1,000 worth
of machinery and equipment with
local machinery firm during the fore
noon. This includes an eighty horse
power boiler, a fine hosting engine,
four-drill compressor and other para
phernalia that viii make his company's
property one of the best equipped on
the east side of Tintic.
For several days the company has
been dickering with the Eureka-Lily
company with the object of perfecting
a consolidation and of utilizing the
hosting plant and the shaft on the Eu-
reka-Lily, adjoining the workings on
the Ralph claim. 1t was impossible to
agree on terms, however, and the strike
made Tuesday night put such phase
on the proposition that the East Tintic
Development management is now con-
graduating itself that a deal was not
made. IVappears that where the ore
was first struck in a cave several weeks
ago, the ground was in such condition
that considerable work would have to
be done before economical mining could
be prosecuted. On that account a drift
was started out north from the bottom
of the shaft, at a depth of go feet, and
sixty feet below the point where the
ore was struck in the cave. After run
ming thirty-five feet the ore was struck
in the drift, and the report that came
to Manager kellogg was that it was
Identical in character with that dis
closed above. As that carried so to 20
per cent lead, with fair values i'm sill
yer, it is evident that a good prospect
has been opened up below
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-18
D. w. BRUNT0N H0N0RE0
BY MINING ENGINEERS

At the annual meeting of the American
Institute of Mining Engineers, now IN
session at New Haven. Conn, DAVID w:
Brunton of Denver, Colo, was erected
president, to succeed John Hays Ham
mond The society is one with mem
bership of over 4O00 and is the mos,
important organization of the kind in the
world.
Locally David W. BTuntOn Is known
better through his connection with the
Taylor & Brunton Ore Sampiing COM
pany one of the string of sampling COM
panies owned and operated by Frank M
Taylor and himself through a number or
the western mining states. In Colorado
and Montana. particularly, his ability as
a mining, civil and mechanical engineer
is well understood. while his reputation
in these lines is not confined to this
country alone. He has not the world
wide reputation of his predecessor, John
Hays Hammond, but he is fully as well
known among engineers, as his many
inventions and ingenious solutions or dii-
ficuIt problems in engineering have
brought him prominently to the notice OF
every one I'm the profession. As a mat
ter OF fact, it would be difficult today
to find a mine. mill, smelter or engineer
ing office In which some of his lnVen-
tons are not in daily use He Is the IN
ventor of the Brunton pocket transit, an
instrument that no engineer of repute in
the world today thinks of going about
without He is the inventor Of the me
chanical time sampling" system that IS
employed altogether in the sampling
works controlled by the companies bear
ing his name, while ne has many other
mechanical devices to his credit that have
proven valuable in many fields of in
dustry and endeavOr. He has managed
many big mining propositions in Colorado
and has served some of the greatest cor
porations in this and other countries as
consulting engineer
Mr. BruntOn was born in Ayr, Canada,
in 1910; studied engineering at Toronto
and took a post graduate course at the
University of Michigan. and went into the
field in Colorado as a mining engineer
in 1879.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-18

asl.so. buyer 60; 4.9ooasl.2 %; 2.OcodS1 .27I5,
buyer 50.
South Iron Biossom-5 000dsc.
Swansea Extension, 0O0GSSzc; 4,0o0T
SIC; 2O0065c; 2OOOG4stc.
Tintic Central. 5Oed1e1kc; 4,500d1sc.
Tintic Combination-5001Sc
Uncle Sam-501d5tc; 400663c.
Utah Con.-500d 211zc; 5o0G22c, buyer 50.
Victor-500G12c.
Open Board.
Ajax-5O0dz7ikc.
Black Jack-2o0dss5c.
Beck Tunnel-1e0NSi sic.
Bullock-500dTzc.
Colorado-200TS3. TO-
East Crown Point-200 0d5c.
East Tintic Con-. 000d9Izc; 5,50G9sxc.
East Tintic google; 5000
dI1zc; 7,000eI22c; 5Ooq21c, seller 81; 2oOG
H1zc, seller 80.
Prince Con.-4OOds1 Biz, buyer 50; 1.2OOd
81. 321z; 200dS1 So.
Newhouse-1OoNISs- %, buyer 30 JJ1Sa ~
Ingot-1, O00d2c.
Indian Queen-510fiS1xc.
Sioux-2,0O06s1. %; 3O66Sl .2715, buyer 50;
1001S1 -221z.
Swansea Extension-5oOd4stc 1,5OOd5c.
South iron Blossom-10O0NSc-
South Columbus Con.-1O0d4lc.
Seven Troughs-100G17c. 49,
Tintic Central, O0oG19C. seller So 4eJVd
1sc; 40ood1s1zc. .o,
Utah Con.-30Od22c; 5OOq2l1sc; sooq22c
buyer o..
limited Mercur-1, OO0d2Izc.
Western Nevada-fO0M49c.
Shares sold, 1882.
Selling value, 81. S9f. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-18
Can You Tell the Cause
of Your Trouble?

Are YOU sometimes discouraged. and
think you'll never be any better2
Can you tell the CAUSE of your
trouble, or what makes you sick?
Do you know that about nine-tenths
of all sickness is caused by kidney
trouble?
Have you ever stopped to think that
YOUR kidneys may be the CAUSE OF
your poor health?
Most people do not realize how mucn
work the kidneys are required to do
every day.
Every drop of blood in the body must
pass through and be filtered by the
kidneys thousands of times a day.
How can they do their work well II
they are sick?
If your kidneys need treatment, Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the wonderful
kidney remedy. will prove to be just
the medicine you need.
If you will write to DIT. Kilmer &
Co. Binghamton. n. Y, every reader
of this paper, who has not already tried
Swamp Root, the great Kidney, Liver
and Bladder Remedy, may receive
sample bottle by mail, absolutely free
You can purchase the regular fifty-cen'
and one-dollar size bottles at all drus
stores
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-18
Mining Notes.

Six carloads of ore from Utah mines
were released from the Taylor & Brunton
sampler yesterday morning.
Uncle Jesse Knight was up from Provo
on business connected with his various
mining enterprises yesterday. He stated
that the Iron Blossom strike was devel-
oping in splendid fashion and that he was
sanguine of its turning out as big as any
thing on the east side of the district.
1t was stated yesterday by one of the
stockholders of the Uintah Treasure Hill
company that good progress was being
made in the development of the ledge re-
Gently cut in the property. The drift Is
now approaching point where an OLD
shaft encountered good ore many years
ago at a depth Of less than 200 feet from
the surface. Some ore is making now,
but the real disclosures are counted az
being ahead of the point that has been
reached.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-18
Forenoon Sales.

Ajax. coca 2SC.
Black JaCk-l00d36c
Crown Point. 7OOd22Izc.
East Crown PointA,500Q5c; 1.o0od5l4c,
buyer 50.
East Tintic Con-, 0O0ds1ac: 2,G0O6g4c
East Tintic .000d17c; 500
171zc; 1.OOOd1Sc; 1,500G20c; 2.500q2lc, seller
80: IL. 5Old22c: 1.50GG23c: 500G21jzc; 90O0G21c:
Il. O00d211zc buyer 90. 1,000d3015c, seller 60.
Indian Queen-1,00GS@sc
Iron Blosson1-30OfSS. 10; 1,1O0QS3. l21z.
Keystone-300d30c.
King William. 500n40c.
Little Chief-2, 0OOG31c; 509dSO1sc.
Mason Nalley-1O00$2. 30.
Mt. Lake., 0O06t2Sc.
New York-50OG61zc.
Ohio Copper-500dS6. 50: f60GS6. %.
Plutus-7OOn19c; 5OOG1S1kc.
Silver King-100GS3. 80
Sioux. TO0fIS1 20.
South Columbus Con.-500d 33c. buyer &C.
South Iron Blossonl-l5, 000Q7izc; 10000
Swansea Extension-2, OO06614c; 4.OoOq
size; 6,0OCQ5lzc; 7,5O0G5slc; 1,OOOGsc; 1000
TIntic Central-Is Oc0als1zc; s.OOO01s5zc.
seller 60, 5.eo9d19c.
Open Board.
Bullock-f50o@S$4c,. buyer 80; 1.5O0GSlsc.
East Crown Point-2 Oo0d5c; 1,OOo65l.c,
buyer GO.
East Tintie Con.-s,OOOdslzc; 1.OO0gSsc;
t,EvJnyc.
East Tintic .000d21c, sell
er 30: 2.OoOd2Izc. seller 60; 1.O00d21izc; 1850
021c: 2.000d22c; 1.000d211zc. seller 80.
Iron Blossom-S00Gs3 .12lz; 2S0oGS3 10
King Wiiliam-25G6I3ec.
NewhOuse-100GS5. 90.
New York-2,OG0d6c.
North Gift, 000G2i4c-
South Iron Blossom. e000Sc, buyer ~.
Swansea Extension-1 00OG6c; 2,0a0qSSsc (;
13.0O0d51kc. -
South Columbus Con.-lONqz2lsc; IoOq
l3c. buyer 60: l. 00042c.
Sioux Cons. 900ds1 20; 1,0O0ds1. 2212.
Seven Troughs-1. Goodt71sc.
Tintic Central-6, 201d19c: s. JO0G1e12ci ], )0j
d191zc. seller 80.
Tintic Combination-1,5e 0aS7Ssc-
Utah COn.-5O1GHlzc
Victor Con.-1 OO0d12c-
Shares sold. 224. 9S5.
Selling value. s57.196. 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-18
WILL TACKLE OLD EMMA
WHEN SPRING OPENS

While nothing has been heard or said
about the Old Emma Mining company
layout at Alta for some time past, 1t is
evident that Uncle Jesse knight. who
is now the controlling factor in the COM
pany, has not forgotten that the property
is still in existence. He was questioned
concerning his purpose with relation to
IL by one of the stockholders yesterday
and he made this brief but pointed re-
ply:
I'm the spring We are going to carefully
look over the ground on the surface to
determine where to go to work, and then
Wen push It. I have bought the con-
tIol of the Old Emma and I'll never sell
till I make a mine of it
Uncle Jesse is said to be considering d
proposition to take in the Emma Cop
per companys ground at the same time
the campaign OF development in the Old
Emma is framed up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-18
SIOUX CONSOLIDATED
OPENS UP A NEW FISSURE

The stiffening in the price of Sioux
Consolidated on the mining exchange yes
terday was attributed to the fact that
a cave had been encountered in a south
eTly direction from the shaft that made
it look as though the fissure carrying
the rich ore bodies had divided OF split
giving it the appearance of two lodges
instead of one.
The break away from the regular chan
mel was said to be toward the west and
the disclosure was counted as being of
more than ordinary Importance. and of
great value to the mine, as indicating
additional sources of ore within the linn
its of the company's Phoebe s claim, in
which the strike was made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-18

Joseph then offered resolution cover
ing the entire question at issue This res
olution expressed confidence in the pres
ent management of the company and sug-
gested that the total amount of the as
sets of the concern be included in the an
nual report.
Then, to take the thunder away from
the DAILY crowd, the resolution calling for
an auditing committees report to be sub
mitted with the next annual report ana
also demanded that the surplus funds be
distributed in dividends to the stockhold-
ers. The resolution was adopted.
Mcmillan then demanded that all prox-
les and ballots be sealed for six months
and placed in the hands of a special com
mittee. AS chairman of the credentials
committee, Joseph declared that he would
hold the proxies. 1t was finally agreed to
seal the proxies and ballots and place
them i'm the hands of Chairman Ellis.
While Macmillan was trying to read a
resolution calling upon Treasurer McCor-
nick to invest the surplus funds of the
company so that they would bring at least
per cent interest. Joseph moved an ad-
journment. Amid confusion the motion
carried and the entire party made dash
for a train for Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-18
THE HERALD IN NEVADA.

The Herald can be bought at the fol-
owing places in Nevada.
Iuscarora-Mrs A l. Clark.
heno-RosenthsI 4 Armanko.
Goicfield-Palace News stand and Hun
ter Adv. & Pub. Co.
Eiy-Harville Stationery Co, @. 2. FAX
On and Walden & Burnett.
Satiente-John Shier.
Deiamsr-J M Kelly.
Ploche-Pioche Drug Co. and A. A. Car
than, P. NJ
Cobre-Richsri Richards.
RaWhide-Lovie PoIin.
Las Vegas-9sfisoR Drug Co
Smelter-M. Herman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-18
Afternoon Sales.

Beck -1o0@s9c; 1Oods2c.
Black Jack-6l0d35c.
Carisa--f O0dSSc.
Colorado-400 .I2Iz; I. 1OeGs3.1o
Crown Point-500d221zc
East Crown Point-2.000d5c.
East Tintic Con-. 5O0d91zc; 11,500GsSt &C.
, 0e0G10c buyer 80; 2.000d91fc, seller 50.
East Tintic ,0o0G22c; 200
d211gc: 250Od211kc, buyer 60; 4,000d21c.
Indian Queen-2. 00odS11c.
Iron Blossonl-5O07S3. 1T1s
KeystOne-1. 1O0G30c.
King William-500n4Oc
Mason Valley. O00GSz. 2Iiz.
Mt. Lake-A00d9Sc; 100d3S1zc.
Piutus-1. Jc0d1ec
Prince-40oGs1. 80.
Seven Notwithstanding
Sioux con--e0oas 2s1zs z,sooQsl. 27ll Il; lao
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The ApoNe a. tue name % q German
chemical SGicn 10 one % Inc many Salu-
aute Ing iSuseHIs OF cUigys hiuuay keai-
euy. uexanlvIny iJIsJvtl aIuluv IL Te-us-
ulssa py luSuiCet text bOUhs a4iu auInoa 4
ties as 4 uric aCia sUivUIL anu anusepuc
Iur the Urine. lane rOi6y Kidney heIu-
eay as soon as yog notice any irregular
iJlss ana AVOID seTIOds EaiaGS. +. j.
l1mI uFuE 20.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-18
Directors Elected.
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
STOCK MARKET REPORTS

The Pollock private wires were work
ing badly again yesterday and only mea-
ger reports from the Boston and New
York markets came through. Late in the
afternoon the following closing quota
tons on Boston stocks and the New York
curb were received:
New York Curb Close.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-18
D0INGS OF UNLISTED
STOCKS ON EXCHANGE

There was only small amount of bust
ness done in unlisted stocks yesterday.
Nevada Amalgamated sold at 26c and &c,
and Uintah Treasure Hill at &c to CSC.
Bingham Central-Standard was quoted
at 35c at 3Se, Ely Witch at &c asked
and NsiIdriVer at lie bid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-18
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this city
yesterday, as reported by Mccormick &
Co, amounted to $4,000, as follows; Sill
yer. lead. gold and copper ores, SEQ 600;
base bullion, $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-18
Stocks in San Francisco.

The closing quotations on Nevada
stocks in San Francisco yesterday, as re-
ported over the private wires of James A.
Pollock & Co were as follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-18
LEGAL BATTLE
NEXT IN ORDER
Mccormick -Bamberger Faction
Retains Control of Daily
West Properties.
Csnecial to The Herald.1

Denver, Feb. 1.-THE fight for control
OF the Daly-West will now go to the
courts as the result of the overwhelming
victory of the -Bamberger FAC
ton over the Daly-Lang- Macmillan COM
bination at the annual meeting of the
stockhol jers today. When the votes had
been counted after long'and stormy ses-
sion il was found that the present man
agement had elected its five directors by
an average majority of 10000
A ruling of Chairman A c. Ellis, IT.,
against cumulative voting will be the
basis for the legal battle which Will be
instituted within the next two weeks. The
faction headed by John J. DAILY viii con-
tend that Ii. Otto Hanke, H r. MacMii-
Ian and DAILY were elected as the result
OF cumulative voting, although the votes
were thrown out.
Practical politics of the steam roller
brand was the feature of the meeting
When Chairman Ellis called the meeting
10 order the credentials committee, repre-
scented by Harry Joseph, reported that a
further delay would be necessary to give
the committee time to finish its report
Daily Proxies Thrown Out.
Again after two hours Chairman Ellis
called the meeting TO order After a delay
Of almost an hour the credentials COM
lnittee reported with the result that prox-
les filed by the DAILY faction for nearly
a0,00O shares of stock were thrown out.
eliminating all chances OF q LAZY NlCtOfS'
The annual report, which mere
" stated that, because Of the low
price of silver and the fact that the mine
was idle for a considerable time, the pro-
duction had been cut down and that the
usual dividends had not been paid, was
read and approved. Protests of MacMil-
Ian who demanded that the company
books be audited, were ignored.
Directors Elected.
Then followed the election. The DAILY
faction refused to he bOuad by the ruling
of Chairman Ellis against cumulative vOt-
ing. and the result of the hallotinE was
as follows: J. j.. Hamburger, 1Gl.S30: F.
J. Hagenbartb, re; H. G. Mcmillan.
-, 80; W. II. Dickson. 10l, 40; W. s. Nc
Cornick. 100. 40; II. R Macmillan. SEQ:
II. Otto Hanke, S0,6l3: John J. DAILY. 90,
662; Winchester Veazie, l; w. 2. Noble, 0.
Macmillan then renewed his efforts 20
have the books of the company audited
and to force Treasurer Mccormick to pay
the company interest on the S300,G00 in the
Mccormick bank at Salt Lake. Every
motion made by Macmillan was voted