davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-20

1t was one Of the largest and most
representative meetings the Cairo
Board of Trade has held in many
months. and one of the best and most
| important it has ever held in its his
| tory considering all the circumstances
so far as the general interests OF
1.-THE city are concerned. President
Aisthorpe presided and brought to
the notice of the Boarl first num-
her of matters Of lesser Importance,
which were quickly disposed OF in
their order,
j. =. Magee reported progress on
work in hand by the grain committee
and expressed the feeling that some
Thing would be accomplished next
month The committee was granted
further time.
II Z. Halliday Of the grain commit.
tee asked that certain changes adopt
ed by the state gram inspectors be
adopted for Cairo and that circulars
be issued TO the trade giving the
rules in force here. Adopted.
Applications for honorary member
ship were favorably passed upon as
follows: y. II King Of the Mobile &c
Olio railroad j. f. Luby OF the st.
Louis K Southwestern. l.. f. Massey
OF the Big Four
The president called attention to
shortage Of $50 in the Taft Day ez-
eense fund half Of which, he said
had been met by the Commercial
club and asked the Board to pay
the other half Done,
It was voted thai strong delega
zion from Cairo attend the meeting
Of the National >aterways Conven-
ton at Washington Dec 80
The matter Of appointing commit
tee to confer with representatives Of
the new Mississippi Valley Transpor
tation Co. was fayorably acted upon
strong talks being made In favor OF
the project by n r.. Halliday, G. s. |
Carey Mayor Parsons and r, A.
Smith
At the conclusion of the foregoing I
President Alsthorpe addressed the |
meeting on the most important sub |
ieect Of the evening He said be had !
been requested by a number Of mem |
hers Of the Board 10 bring before the |
mct'ng for discussion the terrible at |
fairs Of last weeb. with view t.
aaviHg some action ta,,cn 'o0tir" r.
4 Ietterment Of conditions in the city, (
Complaints had been made Of gross /
aNity Of CITY and county govern
ncuts, ard the people were anxious
HAT something s'-ould he joDe &c
avert a recurrence of what tie city
rad just passed through 1t was time
hat the reope saould take tire mat
cy III, There were dives, designation
,ouses. gambling hor SEES all over the
lily Some Of the business men We're
lartly to blame for this, because they
we're afraid that to suppress these
places would hurt business AZ n
natter OF fact these evil places Were
Killing the city's business for people
from other cities were afraid to
come here, and men who came to I
locate here vemained till they had
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-20
Twenty-Five Business Men Named
To Constitute claw and Or
der League
Cairo Conn ercia Club Asked TO Name Equal
Number--City and County Officials Are Rot
ten Is Bold Declaration Mayors
Protests Not Needed
1 (

Cairo ie to be cleaned up by Law
and Order League!
The authorities having failed per
sistently n carry cut the wishes OF
the people FIR good government, the
people through committee of lead
ing men, are to take a hand and see
that they get what they want.
This was the practically unanimous
sentiment Of large meeting held
last night by the Cairo Board CT
Trade which adopted a resolution de-
cIarinq FIR the formation of a Law
and Order League II be composed Of
Fifty men, half each from the Beard
of Trade and Cairo Commercial Club.
The men named by the Beard last
night are the following
JOHN S. AISThoEPE
JOHN THiSTLEW
w. H. WOOD
{. G. FINK
M. r. GILBERT
j. g. MAGEE
M. J. ROWLEY
P. T. LANGAN
n, S. ANTRIM
CHAS. S. CAREY
n. &. HALLIDAY
CHAS. CUNNINGHAM
j. p. scAUH
pLu r. phRTIAV
E. z MATTHEWS
THcS MCFARLAND
N. V. LEWIS
J. p. PETERSON
c, l.. kEATON
LEIGH WYMAN
JOHN [. PARHAM
w .. BANNtSTER
DOUGLAS HALL&1AY
J. W. WENGER
CHAS. FEUCHTER
A resolution was also adopted, re,
questins the Cairo commercial Club
to name like number Of men to con-
stitute the other ha'f Ct theLeague.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-20
---~---------------- ----------------------------
Hans Breitman SAYS:

wen polidishen meks a deficit, he
always tries to mex der peoples
ashamed of der deficit. "-Clevelan
News.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-20
Up Against Il.

Nov, there's a man for YOU He
matches goods the way his wife
wants EN- matched"
Might as we'll He Knows hen
ave to take 'em back if he doesnu'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-20
CAIRO BRICK LAYERS UNION
ADDS TO MONUMENT FUND

send the following contributions with
a note saying; Enclosed find small
to the Miss pelly Mon
ument Fund We are numerous b't
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-20
BY Contrast.

Fashion is setting a rapid pace
these days"
"lou bet. why. even the wo-
mems styles of 1877 look antiquated
SOW
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-20

The Hopkins Family.
Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins who conduct
the Planters Hotel, and their family
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-21
Steam Hoist is Now Working; Supply
store to bic Built at Property.


Tho steam hoist at the Grutlf nine
lis now in operation and the shaft is
being driven down at a rapid i rate. The
tcompanySexpects to sink until the 200 :
Z foot Level is reached, when { VIII com
'mence driving to the north and east to
catch the ore body which was found in
the tunnel higher up on the hill.
The shaft Is being sunk through lime
formation, which carries a small per
cent of lead-iron, and traces Of silver
and gold. and Manager John NJ. Beste-.
meyer Is confident that he VIII not
have to go deeper than 200 feet to get
into a body of paying ore.
Since the steam hoistSh has been start
cd 1t has worked without any trouble
Whatever, end the pumping plan. has
also been giving the Very best service.
Within g few days a genera. n,erS
chan1se store will be built on the
ground to supply not only the company,
but also the surrounding companies
As the company owns all of tile water
in that vicinity preparations are being
14nCic to dcvelope tito supply the 1nine
with an abundance, and aisp to have
water for commercial purposes
Plans ere already dram up for the
erection of a large bunk housa for the
miners. and u large portion OF the
lumber to be used is already upon the
grounds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-21
UNCLE JESSE RETURNS.
Itrnors OF the Sale OF His Properties
Prove Untrue Calls on the
President. 4
Uncle Jesse Knight.

Uncle Jessel might, accompan-s
lied by his son-in-laW, r.. Z. Allen.
returned on Sunday evening from Q
flying trip to New York and Washing
ton. 1t was the first time in his life
that Mr.. Knight had been east OF
Nauvoo,S and while his trip was very
short, it was filed with very pleasur-
able experiences. He left Salt Lake
and Saturday the 18th, spent one day
and one night in New York. one day
in Washington and a half day in Chi
Scago.. taking in the big attractions IN
8coinpanN with Mr.. Hen. s % =. .
Mr.. Knight reports having mad
"a specially enjoyable time in Wash
$ington, where he was introduced to
President Taft by Congressman HON.
ell. He also met Senators Snoot and
Sutherland, aud he Says that after
viewing the struggle over the pending
tariff measure, no one can doubt the
sprodigious work being performed by
Senator Srnoot. he says he met With
many evidences of the general esteem
In which the senator Is held in wash
8ington. y,
In RESPONSE to a question as TO the
sale, of his mining and smelling Inter-
$ests, of which a great deal has been
ru,nored on the stock exchange OF late,
Mr. Knight said that while some
negotiations had been going forward
with an English COMPANY. notnalns nag ~ =
been closed, and whether the matter
would be taken UP In the future, only
the future could determine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-21
Eject FoIiI,Y--ToN MILL.
Old Bromide Property in Henry Noun
fatns Being Equipped.

h DR. w. H. Schock drove into town
the first or the week from Loa, sIss
the Sewer Valley Sun. He and Albert
Stevens had just returned from q trip
ITO the Henry Mountains on a slghs-
seeing iaunt. Considerable mining is
being done in the Henries and q dozen
Or more men are working in a sn.all
way on q number}of properties. Placer
mining seems to be the most. popular
system and the men earn good wages
in washing the gold from the sands.
The old Bromide property which, a few
years. ago. gave promise Of becoming
"a bonanza, is under a bond and lease
to some practical mining men who are
going to put it to! thorough test. ~
40-ton mill is being erected and will he
operated within few weeks. The doc
tor says that the, mountains are still
filed with snow and 1T is almost iin-
possible to travel over the rude trails.
There are extensive beds OF coal In
that part of the country and one Of
these days they will become valuable
assets The trip was without particular
incident and was in the shape of an
outing for the two gentlemen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-21
STOCKS WERE WEAK
CLOS|hGUNSE Tied.

New York, i June 1T he opening trans
actions for the week In stocks We're
small ana thinly distributed u through the
list ,rhe northwestern transcontinentalt
stocks, including the Hill roads and ST.
Paul and New York Central rose sub
sstantIals Fractions. There were TO other
significant advances, small gains and
losses being mixed # &, "a
II After an interval ,sof dnlness, IN ~ hici5
ket began TO rise SLOWLY under . the
Leadership OF the Hill stocks. I4at ter on
some of the low-nrtceds stocks also DC -5
f feaned ps1 m rie Advanced g'
Pacific III, chesapeake a. Ohio II, United
Railways 4 Investment 2 and the pre-
ferred General lsetriG ysaess N
and Iowa Central preferred gained Il. The
rising tendency soon gave place, 70 q
sluggish reaction and aimless drifting
Central Railroad OF New JERSEY declined
9 and recovered u The ~ abash stock v
lost II u .s9 y i
Bonds were steady.
The character of the selling z in tho
Wabashes and tho extreme weakness
shown by An,algamated Cooper, under
mind the market and there was !. q, severe ere
threw over their stocks hastily. The
bears also offered stocks down wit lloniS
opposition. Wabash Dreferrnd dropped
per IS, American Sugar ~, Union Pa
scific 2, Missouri SPaciticisand Kansas "
Texas 15s and United States Steel a n.
The market steadied and became quiet
at 4 O'clock. Wabash preferred and s
Anal gamated Copper rallied a point.
Tie market was dull and unnterest-
ing fora time, nolie8Uf The active tocksSs
more than d mere fraction
until 2So'clock when the whole market;
dropped off very suddenlyson large deal.
ings. Reading and 1nterborough Metro
politan preferred gave way 21ls. unioni
Pacific 2as and the rest OF the list also
touched lower prices.
The market closed unsettled and weak
The Hartman stocks were acutely at
feeted BY Sriimors or Il sudden seiznreSof
e. j r. Hartman In Vienna. There was
no official authority for these rumors
and associates of Mr.. Hartman protest.
ed that they were not SO Informed OF
any such happening Union Pacific drop
ped 3la and both Southern Pacific stoclys
3. The whole market was violently af ~
fected, losses running from 2 to 3 Il II
Reading, Missouri Pacific, Ontario &
Western. United States Steel, American
Smelling, Anaconda and American Cot
ton Oil and a number of others. Tie
late dealings we're +disorderly and de-
moralized. Union PACING rallied a point,
causing some check to the downward
tendency but last prices were about
the lowest. - "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-21
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
FINK SHELTER MAKES
Nine PER CENT MATTE
est Grade Of Matte Gan be Made
Makes Fine Blister Copper.

Ono OF the latest achievements Of the
Fink snlcltcl Is the production8of a 30
per cent copper matte from Boston
Consolidated concentrates. This was
also produced in remarkebl short
time Atmost as soon as the right tenn
peratnre was reached the matte was
formed and this was done without
fl,x.
The latest achievement of the new
plant invented by Edward Fink took
place last Friday before Il number OF
ensineers and inetallurgists. Almost
Instantly after the concentrates We're
fed into the big cylinders the metal
began to move aud a short time after
the 80 per cent matte was Sti;aWtll off. Il
1t has boon demonstrated several
times before that so per cent matte
could be readily produced but the pro-.
Eduction of a 30 percent matte IS the
best effort of the new smelter. This
production would find 10 ready market
any where III the world, Producing
this class of metal it would greatly
reduce the cost Of refining the copper
for wire and sheets.
Samuel Newhouse who has been be-
hind Mr.. Fink In his efforts to demon Z.
stratc the feasibilityYof his plant was
today showing some fine blister cop
per made at the furnace. InSSappear-5
ance 1t is as near pure as q. mechan-
ical process can, make it. The amount
OF impurities in the metal would.
amount to only a small portion Of
one per cent.
The latest work at the plant was
demonstrated to a certainty that the
process is a success 1t is said. All
kinks in the mechanical end OF the
work are being snloothed down, and
although temporary. are answering all
demands with remarkable success.
Several metalurgists who have re-
Gently visited the plant are almost.
enthusiastic in their belief in the
future of the plant, although5it dis
agrees with them in many things
The smelling end OF the mining
business has had an immense number.
of@improvenents made in the past 90
Years, but IN inventions to get results,
the milling process has autstripped it,,
The various concentration processes
have outdistanced the shelters. buh
the Fink smelter it is believed will
fit in and more than cover that dis
stance. IS f,
There seems to be no doubt now
among the persons who have witness
ed the work OF the smelter but what
a. permanent plant built along the
lines laid down By the temporary
one would accomplish wonderful re-
suits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-21
LIVESTOCK.

* Chica go. June Observation-Disclosures es-s
timated at 1909. market steady I3eeVes,a
5.15 20; Texas steers, Il. 6odl6. western;
steers. q 75M6, %; 81 octers md feeders. $50
5.75d q 7.75 i IS
Hogs Receipts. estimated at 4o.Ooo;f
mixed, 1900 SIS; heavy, go. pS.15; rough
pss 5E sSa e f Dnk of hs saiss is
500 ~ l,iis3
H Sheep Receipts, estimated ut 1900;
market weak. Native 3 1896 90; western,
8. $50: Searlings. O0GLI 90; lambs. ma
tive. 5.oldS 20; western. 0. IS asa; spring
lambs, 6.0OG19.00.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. June q. -Cattle-Receipts
5000; market slow: steady. Native steers.
800; stoekers ana feeders a.tol5.5 so:
bulls. .Oo6n5. %; calves, 3. 5e17. co.; western
steers, 4. 1871 90; western cows. 3. 20.
Hogs Receipts, 5000; market s cents
lower. Bulk of sales, ,45@5. IS; heavy,
s.9ss' lights 7 1sSaS7s; pigs SIS sy
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady.
5NIuttons "a a SIS lamDs. 6.50dtS.75;
range wethers. aoa5 80 range ewes,
= : = ). - OMAHA.
South Omaha. June 2I.-Gattle Re-
Sceipts. 500 market steady to llc. high
steers, $so0s y Texas s steers sSo !. q
SO. 81 ~ go y Z Y "
3 Hogs Rsceipts, 800; market steady.
Heavy. 2. 65Gf7. SOL mixed, al Co; lights.
I.i5a5. 20; pigs;5 80 @ s %; bulk of sales
B Sheep Receipts, 1000: market steady.
Yearlinss, 5.50a rs wethers. 5. q a rs;
ewes 5.00a6.0l: lambs, 7.9oMl 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-21
BOSTON COPPER MARKET.

James A. Pollock g. Co, bankers and
brokers', furnish the following, received
oyer their private wire this afternoon:
G Nevada Con-. 2s@231l4 Old Dominion
So asked: Utah Con-, 42dp421a; Corbin,
171ls6p17A Miami, 1875 @161s; S. & p,
! * @14ls !; u. s.. com, 4S1s G4Sa4; II y g..
pfd rs, V dDi9a74i;; A e. M, n @15-ls;
Boston Ely, 1GD1a: e. & L., 30@3S:
Davis DAILY, 5s@5Z; Ely Con, Q 6p9;
Globe. 4tn4,s;: Daisy, sO@S1; Majestic
S7@S9; National Ext, 3S440; Ri. Coal !,
90 @30; Ray Con, IL @1114; Queen 35437:
Yukon. AS @4s4; Ray Cent, 1908 LIS;
ella, 6@6A Az. Coml., 1914 @3s5s B.
Coain., 241a @24s4; Daily West, s@s5$:
La Sale, 1361S1:: Greene cananea, 1o,ts
@105a; Mexico Con, 4ssD4a4; United
Copper, 10@10h; Utah Copper, 4SI49;
Boston Con, 1411s @l4a44; East Butte. ~
@12: Newhouse. 1s @1H; S. & b., 5141t@
141a: Giro,lx, Tis@Is4: Apex, 4Adl5;
Brit, Col, 7671i: Cob. Cont, $685.;
Con. Arizona, ss@A: Cumberland Ely,
sS1s@s14; Dominion Copper 3 asked
First National, SIS @51s; CT, Con, V a.
rs; Florence, 3G3A Raven. 3SGtAo:
Ohio Copper, ~ OTIS; &Tonopah, 1914
Cactus, S@31s; Chino. 81 @S1s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-21
PRODUCE.

Chicago, June AZ Firm cables ana light
offerin gsS caused a firm tone In the wheat
market at the opening today and initial
quotations showed gains OF u TO ~ conl-;
pared with Saturdays final Iigures. Sew
elal leading commisslon houses We're.
moderately active bidders, The bears,
-inEthe day and sold quite freelyson fav-!
'orable crop reports. July. wiich9openedl
at 1.1SA 10 IS, advanced to 1.131a4s..s
and then declined 10 ] .lSls. 25. 2 "a
Receipts of%corn We're less than was
estimated and moderate firmness was
shown by the market In general at the
start. July opened ialtIs to X q Is Ugh.
Ing of the September delivery by n Lead
ing cash Interest had a weakening effect
on the oats market early5in the day. July,
which opened unchanged at 90 IS, sold Off
Provisions were weak on general SELL
ing based on an unexpected increase In
hog receipts at the western packing
with the previous close.
Wheat-In the last half of the day. the
advanced to 114as. Part of tile day was
based on green bug reports. from
southern Illinois The market closed
strong with July UP at * q sss6rLlii4
Corn-Tle market gained additional
strength later. on account of bulge sinl
oats July ady2neing to IN s, The II el9se
q u.
-Wheat-July, 1.tii a y Sept.,
i a x Dee Qsil5ne Nay .Os.--
corn-:Iliy q I. Sept 6sl4 Dec, os's
q Is y May, 81. saJ
.oats-May, ssss; Sept, AZ Dec, rs;
May. lGaas "
Lard-,Jiliy..l Isl; Sept, ll.so; Oct. u s5 e
RibsIJulS. ,ii.o5 ai1o1,,AA Sept. 1l.o5;5
Oct, lG.a2;; Jan, 2. 422ll gs 5s5
Rye-e.ash, STGiS9: July, 81; Sept. 81
4 Timothy-Sept. 80
Bar1ey--Cash. IS a 10.
& Gloyer-Nothing doing.
SUGAR AND COFFEE. Il
New York, June Sugar. raw. easy
Fair refining. :;.3GGI3.i2;S centrifugal 90
test, 1856 M .92: molasses sugar. 3.l1M3.l1.
Rehned--St eady. Crushed. J.G5; powder
ed. ..tt5:: araniiiated4 d ( r
coffee steady. No. Z Rio, q; No j
Santos, 9Gb9i4
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. June e1.--Butter-Steady.
lCreameries, 22diao; tiairies. 3206D 23ls,
Eggs Receipts, 1914 cases: mariet
steady. at mark. cases included, lSla;
.firsts. 10; prime firsts, 20
Cheese-Stropg. Daisies, 4@sh:s twins
1fdh: young Americas. 14,s@5t; long
horns, ia x e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-21
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. June 21.---A Money on call
easy, i. al per cent: ruling rate
17s:: closing bid 1 a: offered at 1 X,
Time loans dull. lacking orders be-.
cause of liquidation; sixty days 2 "
9M21a per cent. ninety, days 2 1s 90 u:
six months 3
Close, prime mercantile paper ssl
"a per cent. M
Sterling exchange firm with actual
business in bankers bills at 4a6.40-
E@4S6.50 for sixty day bills and at
1885 for demand
Commercial bills. 4s5.zs q Isl q.
Bar silver So Y @
Mexican dollars
Governnlenf bonds weak; railroad
bonds irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-21
IN IA, THE I,EDERAL COURTS.

this morning nearly the whole session
was taken up by the application of.
the Conklin Mining company, VS.. The
Silver King Coalition Mines company,
TO lille an amended complaint in its
suit against the Silver King Coalition
Mines company, Judge W. HI; Dick
son argued the legal points connected
with the application which was then
submitted. 5li
The United States federal courts
adjourned today until next Monday
when the case Of the United States
Mining company vs. w. S. Mccormick
will come up before Judge John A..
Marshall. VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-21

at NIanIlatt tan, New. It was taken from
the surface with a scra per.
The Great Western nine at Ffornsil-
yer, New, which recently closed down,
has gone into the hands OF Malcolm
E Macdonald OF ,ronopah and a number
of Philadelphia capt. lists.
h sshand Smith has resigned as purchas
Ing agent, cashier and accountant for
the Yatnpa company, which he has been
with since its organization. After a va
cation OF n few months Mr.. Smith
will enter the business field for himself.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-21
supIsr!aIE COURT 1I SESSIONS.

The supreme court resumed it's ses-
sions today, taking UP several cases
which went over from the May term
The court will probably be occupied
with these matters the greater part of
the week. The principal case on the
docket is the writ OF manda te obtained
at the instance of the board of egcnts
OF the University Of Utah against the
state board of land commissioners to
compel them to pay over for building
purposes part of the $4,000 provided
by the last legislature and take their
note. The alternative writ will be ar
gued today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-21
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET T..

James A. Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers' furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
COMSTOCK.
Ophir, 1.37ta@1.4O; Mexican, 92@9i:S
Gould & Curry, 1 asked; Con. Va, II
@72: Savage, 17d19: Hale & Norcross,
s36@31; Confidence, 5Gp78; Sierra Neva-
da, % bid; Exchequer. 25@26: Union,
30GSl; Chollar, 1908; Potosi, 21@22.
81. ToNoPAII.
Tonapah Nevada, 700 bid; Montana
3Tonopah. 81 asked; Mac Namara, %
asked: Midway. 2I bid: Tonopah Bel
mon, 20 bid: West End Cons, % 0n25;
Jim Butler, IL asked.
GoLDFIELD.
" Sandstone, ii asked; Col. Mt, 10 bid;
Jumbo Ext. 10 bid: Kendall, bid;
Booth, 10 bid; Blue Bull. Z bid; Adams.
bid; Conqueror, 3@4; Lone Star, 3 "a
i s; Orc, 6 az: Atlanta. 15@16: CT. Bend,
Gar: Red Top Ext. S64: Florence,
q. ts 1920: D'field B. b. Cons, BOA;
Goldfeld Daisy so931; Comb. Frac-
ton, 5SG59; ct. Bend Ext, 1m2:; CT.
Bend Annex, bid; Kewanos. 10@11;
Crackerjack, bid; F. Nrohawll. o bid:
Red Hills. 6GS; L. Dillon. 1 bid: Y
Tiger, 6Gp7. Grandma, bid. Goldfeld
Con. 7.G5d D7.72ia; D'field Triangle, 4
az; Florence Extn,, 2G3; Blue Bell,
3 bid.
BULLFRoG.
National Bank, 3 bid: Bonnie Glare,
G bid: Afayflower$ Cons, 9@10; Montgy.
Mt, bid: Tramp Cons, 4 bid.
AIANHATT4XN
Mani. Cons. Boa; Dexter. 3 bid; Mus
tang, bid; Little Gray, Ibid; ,Pinennt,
/ asked.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Nevada Hills 90 asked; Pittsburg
ST. Peak. AT0D4S: Rawhidei Queen, 81
bid; Rawhide Coalition. 80 bid,
CONCENTRATES
Atty j. NJ. Hamilton has gone to
Blaine county, Ida, on mining busi-
ness.
Grant Snyder returned from the Bea-
Yer Carbonate property in Beaver coun-
ty last night
C. E. Woodman. superintendent of
the Woodman Mining company, is in
the city from the Deep Greek district.
The new smelter or the Lodi Mines
company at Bob. New, has been blown
i'll and is now successfully operating.
About leo tons of ore a. day are treated.
a nugget weighing 11:1s ounces OF
solid gold was recently found by B.
Giffen on his placer lease on the Verde
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-21
COURT NEWS
SAYS lie IS i. 5 NoN-REsIDENT.
Board of Education Files Answer
x Case OF j. II. RaWlius.

In an answer filed this morning IN
the Third district court to the suit
of James, r. Rawlings, who seeks to
qualify as memberfof the board of
education OF the Jordan district school
district, Charles c. Grape, president
and c. l.. CountrSman, secretary of
the board, declare that he is not cli-
Sgiblc. 1T is set forth that he Is not
resident Of the Draper district where
he was a candidate. In his place the
county commissioners confirmed the.
appointment OF Heler a. Smith, anG
the, defendant asks that the writ Of
mandate be denied and the case dis
missed so that the board may go on
with some important business.