davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
make STEADY
TRADING LIGHT

Il Il 2 49,
New York, July 15. Trading was In
small volume at the opening today as is
usual. and changes were mostly insig-5
l5nifcant. The tone in general was steady
l8but there were a few heavy spots. West
crn Maryland losing a point, Anaconda:Sa
and Denver ~ Rio Grande nrefererd Is
On the other hand. st. Louis and San
L and Canadian Paciflc, Union Pacific.
and u. S. Steel half, the last mentioned
establishing q record price at i0ss.4
Operations on the long side of the m ar
Ret became more confident as result Of
1.-THE heavy buying of u s.. Steel which
touched 20 Louis and San. Fran an,
cisco second preferred get a,
orado Fuel and Virginia Z Carolina Oh
deal Il American Agricultural Chemical
yielded 4. s{3s s55.}3 III;
changing hands at all sta &c or the rise
of t.. S. steel. Buliish sentiment was
by the steady ABSORPTION OF
the Hill stocks. Union Pacific preferred
showed unusual activity and rose = VI TO
Los x q Other gains am united Il g, "a ~
III Great Northern preferred and q in,
sUnion Pacific, Reading, us. Steel pre-
Sferred and Peoples Gas.
81 Bonds were steady. Bs5s
number OF specialties The buoyancy3
shown by l $. steel which swept AL
above yesterdays final price. Railroad
Fstocks were somewhat auieter at midday
The advance TONED and there was g re-
turn 10 the recent fulness. Prices, how
ever, did not yield a point. Texas gained
9llalf and Bethlehem Steel !. u. 8.
Tho market closed fairly steady and
again but tho general list failed Ito
respond and remained dull American
locomotive rose IL Virginia Iron N
Electric declined 7ia. Hooking Valley
receipts ran off points
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
PRODUCE.

q ~ ~ < ~
Chicago, July "a fresh gain of &c.
was made by wheat Tor July delivery
when the option sold today at ]. 20. The
market, and distant deliveries. instead of
responding to the new advance in the
July option, displayed considerable weak
ness. Opening quotations were quarter
at Is lower to 2A@2as higher. July be-
ing at 1.27!la to 1.e9. After touching
1.27as, July held fairly steady for a time
around 1.2s. Weather conditions in this
country were more favorable for har-;
Ivesting and threshing.
Corn was weak on increased offerings
from the country. Favorable crop reports
also had q bearish effect.
Opening prices were a shade higher to
" lower. July being at II vs. to 72as.
Later July sold off TO a *.
Trade in oats was largely in the Sep-
TENDER and December deliveries free
sales of which caused Il heavy tone ear
-lygln the day. Trade in July was at a
standstill for time and no sales were
made for half an hour after the opening,
which was unchanged at 4s5
Provisions We're strong owing to a 1oc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
CONCENTRATES.

Fred Flindt is in the city from the
Inspiration property in Arizona. us
| Acting Manager L. N. Morrison left
last night to look over the work being
done on the King David and Indian
Queen properties IN Beaver, county. K
Anthony III. Godbe; general manager
and treasurer Of The. Prince CONSOLIDATE
ed Mining company, has returned from
a trip to California where his fanlilyis
spending the summer.
T. *. Friedman. general manager OF;
the Seven Troughs Mining company
and the Seven Troughs Coalition COM
pany passed through Salt Lake City
yesterday on his way back to camp.
from Chicago. 4
h The following were the ore shipments
made from Park City during last week:
Silver King i 1856, $50 pounds, DAILY West
GSdS,900 DAILY Judge 1000. DAILY Judge
5(zinc) 272, $50, making a total of 3,04I,-,
500 hounds. 5f5
Genera Manager Norris of the Cupric,
Mines company has returned from Bea-.
Yer county. He says the shaft is now
down S25 feet and the finding of sub
stantial ore body IS probable at any
shaft. The Horn Silver property is
now Shipping at the ratclof about i 800.
tons a month to the knight Smelter at;
BTintic.
From Butte comes the report that the
Cole Ryan interests have secured a CO.
day option on the Butte & Ely ground
at Ely, New, adjoining the Giroux and
Nevada Consolidated. The property
consists of 212 acres and lies along the
known mineral belt of the district. 1t
is developed by three shafts, the deep
tot which Is $50 feet The company
also owns q water right that will be
sufficient to furnish a 5000 ton con-
5centrator. 1t has the only water that
will flow by gravity to this property
and also to the Giroux. 1t is owned BY
q number of Montana people.
A report from New York says that
sC.gB. briskie. head of the syndicate
that is to build the Ely oldfield rail-
road ,-fdaclares that he is not aware
that the Cole-Ryan interests are be-
hind the deal, although he says they
might be the silent partners of some
of the men interested. The men who
are putting the matter through are:
F. NJ. Smith, president of the Tono-
apah & Tidewater railroad: w. IS.
Thompson. who is largely interested In
the Nevada Consolidated and Cumber-
land Ely mines and in the Nevada
Northern railroad; Max r. Bernheim,S
president of the Montgomery Shoshone
CONSOLIDATED Mining company and
principal owner of the mines at Typo,
New, and Mr.. IA briskie, constitute tho
syndicate formed to launch the Ely
sGoldfield railway project. and 1t is these
men who are advancing the funds to
make the surveys for the road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15

mated al, $780,; market strong 10 lOc.
higher Reeves. 4 50 q Z 5oi Texas Z, steers ls
western st tee. 30 g 10,
sheifers. 40 az. 30: calves, 60 ap rs.
81 Hogs Receipts, estimated at 12,O00i
market 10c. hi CHER lights 80. 81 % 4 mix
ed. S.00dS. %; heavy $50 a S.50; roliEll. n %
ais: good to choice heavy. .S5GS.3o 8
pigs. $50 bulk of sales s5@ e S5 a.:
market steady of10c. lower Native, 2. 70
56p4.CO; western. 3.0oa5.G0 yearlings 90
sa6.co; lambs, native. 4.75 @ .. 80; western.
J4.75@ as. CO.
South Omaha, July 15.--Cattle - Re-
fers slow. Western steers, 3. oGl5.50
Texas steers. 2. OO6o.22 cows and 2he1fers.
Q. 25Gi4 30 Gamers 80; st ockers and:
feeders. 3. OO0p 8. 49, calves, 300 $50. bulls.
higher. Heavy, Z. $50 s. CO., mixed, SIS @
II. S. lights .6Ga7 ;2pig rs. 6. 90 100: bulk
of sales. T.70G1I. 80, ly s5s II
higher. Yearlings 8 90 "a 8 .0o: we Tiers. %
5@5.00: ewes, .75G4.5O. lambs. (. p S.75.,
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, July .-cattle-Reeeipts,
1000; market steady to strong. Native
steers, 4. 5OG1T .25: native cows and heif-3
ers, 2.500V7. rs; stockers and feeders. 8. p a.
15.25; bulls, 2.75I a.. rs: calves. 3.75dp7. 90;
western steers, 4.25M6.25; western cows,
Hogs--Receipts. 5000: market 1oc.S high
ser. Bulk OF sales, .SGG7. So: packers and
butchers, 09S 10; lights, 7. 6oa7 80; pigs,
i6.25dD7.5
sheep-R Receipts. 1000; market steady.
,wethers, 400d5.5oi range ewes 20 %
4.5O. II ~ II E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
.AFTERNOON SALES.

At.IERNOON SALES.
Ajax, 265 at 30.
Black Jack. 400 at 22k!s
Colorado, 200 at 1.ST1a.
Grand Central. 100 at 2.4O; 100 at
82.siis. seller 60; 400 at a35; 100 at e.S2 lls ).
seller 30, 300 at 2.321a.
Iron Blossom, 100 at Lag x.
Mason Valley. 200 at 2.021s.
Ohio Copper, 200 at 40, seller so; 100
at 4.721s.
E Prince Con, 20 at 1.1T,s
Seven Thoughts, 100 at is.
Silver King Coalition. 100%at ,S.9T1a:
100 at
Sioux Con-. 1000 at 1905.
South Columbus, 500 at 35c; 1000
at "a &c; 1000 at S4ls seller 60; 1000
at "a.
Swansea Con. 900 at 14ls
Tintic Central, 500 at 1873; 1000 at
fIS1a buyer so: $500 at IS.
Utah Con-. 500 at II; 500 at 1oE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15

over their private wire yesterday after
noon: s at
GoLDFIELD.
Sandstone, 9dliO; Col. Mt, 96l10: Booth,
10@11; Blue Bull, sac; Adams. 1 bid;
Blue Bell. bid; Conqueror. 4 asked:
Lone Star 8 bid: G. Wonder. 2 asked;
Orc, 5IT; Atlanta, 8 bid: CT Bend. 6epT:
Rep Top Ext, 2 bid: Florence 2971s bid
,Goldfeld Daisy, 46p25: Comb. Fraction,
l746D75: ct. Bend Ext, 1d2: CT. Bend An
mex, 2 asked; Kewanos. sa9; Portland.
bid; Red Hills, bid: Tiger, bid
Grandma, 1@2: Goldfeld Con-. 6.323s q
SIS; D'feld Triangle asked: Jumbo
Ext. 1041l.
"a: Mayloyer Cons. bid: Montgy. Mt.
asked; Tramp Cons. 4dl5.
MANHATTAN.
Miami. cons,.4 asked; Dexter. 3 asked;
Mustang. j bid.
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Fairview Eagle, IS asked; Nevada Hills,
Eagles Nest. I asked; Round Mountain
So bid; Rawhide Queen, 40 bid; Rawhide
Queen Regent, 16 bid; Rawhde Coalition,
esQ26.
Ophir, 1.e7isdl.3o; Mexican. So bid;
Gould & Curry, 15M1i; 81 Con. Va, 1914;
Savage, 1918; Hale & Norcross, % bid !:
Yellow Jacket. IA bid: Belcher. 43@a4:
Confidence. 10 bid: Sierra Nevada. 35fl36 /;
lar. 1G bid: Potosi SO bid
ToNoPAH.
Tonopah Nevada, $50 bid; Montana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
Pioneer Roofings.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by ;,
LAMBERT PAPER co.
INCORPORATE NEW COMPANY.

Especial to the "News.')
Provo. July 15.-The Globe CONSOLE
dated Mining company has fled arti-5
Giles of Incorporation with the county
clerk. The new company takes over
the properties of the Silver Globe and
the Sea Gull Mining companies in Am
erican Fork canyon. and absorbs those
two companies. Provo is the principal
place of business. The capital stock
is $4,000 in shares of the par value of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

five cents each. The following are the
directors and officers: John Cleghorn.
president: w. u. Alexander. vice pres
ident; Robert Anderson secretary and
treasurer; John 7. Clark and I q NJ.
Altman. Il
NEW EXCHANGE COMES TO HALT
For the first time since the Utah
Stock y Mining exchange started to do
business In the Atlas block. no quota
lions were made today is contendeda
that there has been considerable inter
nal strife and as n result many have lost
interest. Several days IA go 1t was sug-
gested that the exchange disband for
the summer months and startsup again
this fall, This morning only a broker
or two made his appearances and as a
result no quotations We're made.
Il a meeting was to be held late this
afternoon at which President David
Keith and other members of the gov-
.erning board would talk over the stu
alton. 1t is understood glat the ex-s
change is under contract TO the caller
Henry Miles, until January, 1910, and
that the present rooms have beensrent-
ed for a year. 1t Is also said that the
secretary is under contract until the
first OF the year. With these things In
view it is hard totell Just what ac-
ton will be taken at the &meeting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15

( ADVANCE In live hogs Opening prices
were u d &C. to Ii tsc. higher.
Wieat-BuIls III lied to gige the ny
tsdelivery my ma efiaL SUPPORT and the q
price bn profit liking steadil de lined
/ until 1t touched Il .22i4 TEe deferred. de-
l5lIverfes declined about g cent: g he close
was weak with July off X a. III at 4. Is
CornThe low point for Jul wa
weak nj day and at he close July Was
Giose-lWheat. July PSI; Sept. ]. 10sl;
Dec. j. 0S; May. / 10 "a .gIsl
corn.JnlS g Sept Sc Dec, g Y 81
oatsaJuly. As Sept. assa pes 4 4 d; 1
j. Psrk 50 aly, so.ss; sept, q g jan,
i, b. "a h
I, 81 SEPT HI s Ri ost,
Ribs-July, II. 52is; Sept. and Oct. II 80
Jan. 9.32tts. ss3.a
Fl Barley--Casl &c q re. 4 Z. Z 3,
othy--Sep 3. 40; cash 9. o0alS.
Clover-casll. 1875; March, 1880,
e. SUGAR AND COFFEE.
s New York July 15.-Sugar. raw.
steady. Fair refining ,Ss.42;; centrifugal, .es
test, 3.s2;; Inolassss sugar, 3. a. ss3
\ enthusiastically. Crushed, So: powder
ed. 1926: Erannlated. 4.S5.
Cores Steady. No. Rio. ~ d "; No. 4
BUTTER AND EGGS
ScreaneTies. % x d g !; diaries. 9oas3 u
gges-Steady, at mark. ses included,
sfirsts. is; prime rsts. q 1 receipts. 49,
tag u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

{ New York, July Money on call
easy, TX az per cent; ruling rate. 1Ts
per cent; closing bid, Sy1& per cent.
offered at l 70 per cent.
Time loans firmer on the long ma :
turtles: for 60 days, 4 " az per cent 7
for go days, 21a @2a per cent; for six
months, 81 GD3as per cent.
4 Prime mercantile paper, $40 per
cent. e{.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
OPENING UP SOME GOOD ORE.

VI 111IS ~ u - FSN14EIfs NNyN7H7 VJIhII.
a letter from the Antelope Spring
Mining company in Humboldt county
Nevada. declares that Supt. 6. RI.
the property. In the letter. received by
the local officers Mr.. Gltsch SAYS: q
Today the north drift Is showing
about four feet OF ore, nearly ono
third of which is of shipping grade and
the rest good concentrating material
The winze in the bottom is all in con-
5centrating stuff. The ore is a cube g;l.$
lena. with sulphurets OF iron and Zinc
Much Of 1t breaks in chunks as big as
a man can lift into the bucket and If
~ We're not quite so base 1t would b IS
shipping ore, all right only hope it
willscontinue to improve as 4 t has been
doing. The main drift is mostly all in
quartz and j think it will make ore
soon, as all indications are good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
| slAIsr1ET rs 1sxT II, DULL.

mpcal Stock Exchange Hasa Feature
less Session This Morning. 55
Trading on tho local stock, exchange.
this morning was extremely dull and
featurcless There was scarcely activi-5
ty enough to keep up the reputation of
brokers working. In keeping with the
dizziness that got its grip on the mar
ltet. prices slumped off slightly. Grand
Central which has been one of the
iSunehsy leaders for several days, took
another drop from SEAS, at which 1T
opened. to s2,42 "a, at which It closed.
Mineral Fiat reached the 10-cent mark
this morning. Ohio Copper went at.
/ Sill 3
The total number Of shares of stock:
sold was 81, S75, while the amount rep
resented was S2S, O4s.62.
y on the curb market there was a num-
Der Of stocks that made their appear
3ance, but there was no sales. A bid of
So was made for Nevada Doug las.
Nj j cgaENo0SN QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
B. EX z EAST | /
VIA oregon Short Zinc.

VIA 5Urcgon SItorL8 IIHe. Hlll
July 23rd and 9th, August
18th and 14th,aand September 10Th
and I1th. Ask agents gor rates and
further particulars City Ticket Of
flee 201 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
WOOL.

st. Louis. July 15.--Wool. unchanged
fine mediums. 21024; fine. 1291S1z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
DAILY WEST MAKES REPORT =.

General Manager Bambcrgcr Issues
Statement for Past Quarter.
Stockholders Of the Daly West Mining
company are now receiving the regtl-
lar quarterly report of the company for
the months of April. May and June
General Manage Ernest Barnberger5
has caused the mailing Of the report
which Is as follows:
no the Board of Directors of the DAILY
West Mining Company:
Gentlemen Herewith is submitted d
report of the operations OF your COM
pany for the months of April, May and
me a gOg. "A alAs s.3 K
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
WILL BUILD TRAMWAY
FOR BRISTOL CONS.
Phoebe Company Will Make Saving of
Over Five Dollars a ton by the q: In- !.
stallation OF New machinery.

- ri
AS soon as a tramway Is finished a
the Bristol Consolidated mine at Pr.
oche, another shipper can be added
from that district. That this 8tranwaSg
will be a matter of but Q. short time
was the word given out this morning
by Walter O. Brace, Of Denver, general
manager OF the property. He declared
that the company has been doing but
little for some time, and that until the
tramway was built nothing would 3. be
done.
K Mr.. Brace is his way to Phoebe
to look over the property and decide
upon the class OF tramWay best adopt
ed to the mine. The tram will be
about $500 feet long and will cost IN
the neigh borhood Of $50, 900. It has been
estimated that the costSof hauling the
ore over the tram would be about 10
cents a ton, which would make Il large
profit on the ores as compared with
the present haulage rate of 500 q tom
This is what 1t costs to haul the ORES
from the mine at present. Hauling by
wagon is over a route of eight miles,
while the tramway over the mountain
would be a little ovetssa mile OF haul
ing. Il KS
The Bristol consolidated is owned
mostly by Denver people and embraces
considerable territory in the Pioche
district The principal mine OF Tho
company is now down 500 feet and tbs
declared thatsit has a considerable ton
age of fair grade ore blocked out. With y
.theSpresent wagon haul nothing but tllaE 4
high grade rock can find It's way to
market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15

"a bid; Tonopah Extension. 81
asked; MacNamara, "a bid; MIDWAY, 20
bid; West End Cons, % bid; jim, Butler,
8 bid; Gf. Cons. 6.32 ~ Gl6.s5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
FORENOON SALES.

s.
I Ajax 100 at 81.
| Black Jack, 500 at %.
| Colorado, % at 1.9T12.
Grand Central, 400 at 2.45; 4 1000 at
E2.421a.
iron blossom, 5Oo3at 1.s2la.
Mineral Flat, 5000 at TO- 900 at 1ols,5
buyer go. S38
Ohio copper, 100 at 40.
Prince Con. 200 ut 1.2211a 3
Provo, 500 at 13 w.
Seven Trougfs, 500 at 1Sls.
Sioux, SO mt 10T ". # 5.s sd 5.f2 5=
South Columbus CON. 100 at ss; $500
at ASK
S Uncle SAM 200 at 733. rs
Utah Con, 800 at II; 1000 at HE,
buyer 60.
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack 800 at 90, buyer 80; 200
Sat 22ll.: 300 at 20. "A
East Tintic Dev. 500 at 1Slf.
Grand Central. 500 at 2.421a. seller
so 300 at Q. As: 100 at 2.42ja.
Il Iron Blossom. 800 at 3l.4211s; 600 at
4 80.
Mountain Lake. 500 at 90, Il
b Mason Valley. 300 at 2.05; 200 at 20
..s Utah Con, 500 at II.
Victoria, 200 alto.
TOTALS.
Shares. Amount,
6 Regular s cal g, @ AZ AZ sl5ss5 e.
sl,s75 s2s,o4s.s24
AFTERNOON QUOTATIONS.
.---
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15

Salt Lake Photo and Supply Co.
Sodaks, finishing, framing. 142 MainSSt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15

j. n. WHITNEY. Stock Broker.
1884 Atlas. Bell. l47o. Res. soo4-z.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.

E James A. Pollock & CO., bankers and
brokers'. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-15

Unlisted Stocks. Bid. ii Asked.
Eintall T. H. -..as .13lis IA
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-24
TO DISCUSS THE
CULTURE OF CELERY
LOCAL MEETING FOR THAT PUR.
POSE AT FENDIG's OFFICE
THIS AFTERNOON.

Several OF our citizens have taken
steps to perfect an organization to
make an experiment in the growing
of celery, and will also grow lettuce
and tomatoes. II is the purpose of
these gentlemen to secure about five
acres of land and put down an arte-
sian well and put in thing for irri.
cation purposes.
A meeting will be held this after
noon at O'clock at the office of
Messrs. Albert Fendig & Co, to per-
feet the organization, and all citizens
VINO are interested in the propoai.
ton are earnestly requested to be
present.
All of our citizens recognize the
Importance of developing our lands
and so utilizing them as to bring the
population so necessary to the de-
velopment Of our town and section
1t is useless to bring these prospec-
tive settlers here unless we can dem
onstrate what the soil will do
Three years ago Sanford, Fla, was
little. sleepy, unprogressive town,
and the lands adiacent had hardly
any market value. Today Sanford is
one Of the most progressive towns in
Florida, and unimproved lands within
five miles OF the place are worth
from 500 to 5000 per acre. This
transition has been brought about by
experiments that were made about
that time for the raising of celery and
other truck, particularly lettuce and
tomatoes.
1t has been demonstrated thai
Glynn county soil can produce as fine
celery as the Sanford section
The proposed movement deserves
the cooperation of our citizens g n
orally and it is hoped that number
Of them will attend the meeting this
afternoon.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-24
TO Fight AGAINST
REMOVING TRAINS
BUSINESS MEN TO HOLD MEET.
ING AND DISCUSS SUBJECT
AT CITY HALL THIS A. M.

The meeting to be held at the city
hall this morning at 10 o'clock to take
some action on the proposed with
drawal of certain passenger trains
by the A, B. & A Railroad company,
ought to be largely attended. The
company has long desired to take off
these trains and the people of Bruins
wick have always objected to this
action. 1t will be remembered that
the matter was up last spring and
by a visit of local committee to
the officials in Atlanta the trains were
retained.
The company has again made ap-
plication to the Georgia railroad COM
mission to discontinue one of the
regular trains between Brunswick and
Nichols, which makes connection
with the through train to Atlanta. The
commission has set the application
for hearing in Atlanta on August
26th.
To discontinue the train means a
blow to Brunswick business houses.
1t practically eliminates all travel
from the city to the several stations
on the A, B. & A. and will work a
hardship on Brunswick wholesalers,
who are now supplying many of these
small places The train that the road
desires TO discontinue is the one
which leaves Brunswick at $50 a. M.
and the one which arrives here at
9 p. N. 1t would mean only one train
9 day between the city and all points
on he system, and woulu make it
impossible for a person in this city
to go to any point on the line and
return in q day
1t is desired that a representative
meeting be held this morning, and
all citizens interested are invited to
attend.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-08-24
SAVANNAH AuroIsT COMING.
Parry VIII Leave in Machines During
the Week

The Savannah Morning News Of
yesterday says:
During this week party from Sa-
vannah will probably leave for
Brunswick. go Ms over IA ro'lie ira
versa6 By L. c. Oliye Of Jacksonville.
and J. Hunter Hopkins and party, Of
brunswick. tic ferry es.1nlishcd al
Darian makes the trip to Brunswick
an easy matter, although the roade,
when wet, prevent the speed being as
nigh as desired If certain improve
ments sugg sted from time to time
by the various parties making path
finding expeditions are carried cut,
as is confidently expected will be the
case tries from Savannah tc the Gnlf
coast will he taken - the course Ct
the next few months. This is one
trip that may be taken by party be-
FIRE many N"C6s as 20 eXac1 infor-
nation Of a direct route has yet been
received here.
After all roads now used and those
proposed are investigated and report
ed on some steps toward having the
proper mile posts will be taken. The
idea is to have all roads marked from
Savannah, the recognized auto center
Of the south. The proper directions
at cross roads will cut down the run
ming time between points materially,
as often pathfinders and those who
think they know the roads get on
the wrong enc and lose anywhere
from a half to three or more hours.
In as many instances as possible the
plan will be advocated that to 81 at
right angles to the railroads is bet
ter than to follow the railroads"