davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-02
NEWroM oepIN.

One of Gods noblepen has fallen.
Hop NetwoH 0gdap. ex7State TteaSur.
'er: who died yesterday morning at
Parlsersburg, was. one OF the best men
the State has produced. ell is cor.
Eectly described by a word much used
these tlays-demndable. He could al
ways be counted on. AS a member Of
Governor DaIwson's cabinet OF State.
oficiglss he hell a very high place for
this particular quality of dependable
ness and as State Treasurer his record
was without blot or stain. Such a
life as alis was O benediction and am
Through many years of
Briayte life and public activity, lie
wass always he'd in the very highest
esteem by those who knew him best.
Lt ts a great loss to the State when
suoh men as Newton ogdfn are called
away. In whatever: circle he moved.
the a,ecple with whom me came In con-
tact crew made better lnereby. While
we textend uaW deepest sympathy ITO
dine, .bereavesl family, they have much
10 be thankful for IN the noble lie and
Kindly deeds of this devoted husband.
i1ldulgent father and most distinguish
ell citizen of tine State whose name
1T fwalaiawys be an honor ITO bear.
West Virginia has only. few such
men as Netwon, Ogdan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-02
ALL PROM ENApE.

prosperous. Charleston" remarks
the elegant and fascinating Gazette of
THAT city. Yes and prosperous Par
kersburg. prosperous Huntington, pros
porous Wheeling, prosperous Fair
mont, prosperous CEarksbuEgt PROS
porous Morsnntown, prosperous Mar
tinsburs, prosperous Grafton, prosper
Gus Bluefieltl, prosperous West Vir-
ginfa. This is The way to swing
around. the circle. Swing your part
ners! Balance to the right! All prom.
Notwithstanding State Journal.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-02
NEWS rRoM ACROSS rAE POM
'l,4s,Ib6sl5,s 81 silEs "a ,,lsss,.,,.- !

"a. :3EJt ii fosrfi Assoc PRESS = u
LONDON, Dec. 2.-Perhaps there ~
no, more abuse1 class,H men in the
British Empire today than those bearS
ing the title of-Duke. They have suf-
fered so, much from the attacks made
upon themrin Parliament that the title.
,formlenlp regataed,Hby some people
with something bordering upon awe,
has degenerated into a term ofstre-
proach in the eyes OF q considerable
number of the lieges Of King Edward
This is not attributable to any mfscon-
duct on the part of the once envfed
.possessors OF the strawbery-leaved
coronet, but to the savage attack made
upon them by two members of the
present, .Asquith administration, who
are more than any others identified
with the revolutionary system of tinan-
cial legislation to which the liberal
government is committed. These
two members are David Lloyd George
and Winston Churchill
with the object OF creating wave
/. r ~
OF popular Indignation against the
Dukes sufficiently strong to over;
whelm all OPPOSITION 10y the House Of
Lords to the new budget. there is no
accusation that. the Chancellor of the
.ExcheQler and the President of the
Board of Trade have not laid at the
door of the Dukes. .,Blackmnilers, I
'tblood.suckers, "dtlapidated," was
trails" whining" "extortionate,
"4and.rackers," "nppressors.'' "omni!
bus drivers" and elects" have been
among the least offensive epithets ap.
piled by these two ministers of the
Crown from the platform to these
peers of the realm. who by reason OF
their rank are designated in all official
documents as the right trusty and
right entirely beloved cousins" OF the
Sovereign. And only the other day
LloydGeorge declared during the
course Of public speech that 1T '%cost
just as much to keep one Duke as 1t
did to maintain a couple of Dread
noughts.' and that THE Duke was
quiteas great terror, and lasted lon
ger" 'dig
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-02

EAIRMoNT GAME ASSOCIATION
HAD VERY EMO AsEE TINE
LAST EVENING.

The aitnnnt Game Asseeiat ton
cel9brafed the close Of the lssa ma seq
s6E this year BY giving 4 dinner at
the: sillffetta Hotel last night The
dinner was Informal and was pleasing
IN all 81 It's ppointments.
During TIE evening the present
game law was freely discussed. Some
thought IL was and come thought e
wasn't The majority thought Il
wasn't and agred that II should be.
Twelve hundred hunting licenses
were issped by County Clerk John r;
Phillips. Mr.. ]. R, Fleming, of Quincy
street, aged efghty=four years. WINS the
oldest man to take out license.
Doctor Hal Hall was toastmaster.,
and made an excellent presiding officer
Rev. Chenoweth, Of PhIippi, was in a,
happy mood and gayea avery humorous
talk that was much enjoyed. George.
M. Lilly, AL III. DonaiIy, A. 6. Martin
and Mr.. Fuller responded to toasts.t
Mr.. Martin read a short selection from
the Ladies' Home Journal Mr.. Lily
discussed the game law: Mr.. DonalIyl
reviewed some hunting experiences
The following menu was served:
Manhattan Cocktail
oysters
coneomme Oyster Soup {,
Celery Pickles
olives Radishes
Roast Turkey Fried Oysters
Mashed Potatoes Peas |,
.Cranbefries 4 Spinach.
Cold slaw
Ice Cream Layer Cake
Conee Cigars
The following were present:
DIR. Hal Hall, ]. o. McNeely, A: H.
Donally, Rev Cheoweth, G. F. Barnes.
Walton Miller, John F. Phillips. Fred
Helmlck. George Seimers, Allan Rus.
sell, Messrs; Holfast and Mawhinney.
of Warrington, G. E. rian1ey, T.. c..
Wyer, w. "A. Weidebusch. Thomas
Neil, William Stuck. Of Grafton, D. s..
Huffman, George M. Lilly, DIR. ]. J..
Durrett, Samuel Hite, G. E. Smith, Dr..
D. P. Fitch, o. A. Wood, A. G. Martin,
S. H. Butcher. n. D. Hickman, Of Man h
nutngton, Or t.. j. Walker and II. Mo
Gill, Of Grafton, Frank Google, Robert
Burt, of Warrington, Levi West and
Joseph. Lehman.
-fE- a. $50 II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-02

A very attractive number Of the
Fufrmont State Notrsea School Ba1le-
TIN has just been issued from the
press. The issue SHOWS that q man
WHIP understands printing mas had n
hand in the work and 1t is understood.
thnt Pref. Bear, of the Normal Fac.
tlIty, is the man. A neat publication. ;.
such as this number Of the Bulletin.
is@aegood advertisement for 1.-THE school.
and Is deserving of patronage. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-02
.1l,ar 81 row o. EleuREs.

frat prosperous OF all yesrs, Is the
place to which 1909 is entitled in agl
sficuitures declares tine Secretary of Ags
sTicnitua'e in his Thirteenth Annual Re-
port made public yesterday. The val!
lie of farm products Is SO incompre.
ihensfbly large that it has become
merely a row ofrfigures. For This year
sdt is $500. 900. 900; a gain of $500, o00,-
I 900 over 1908. The value of the prod
.,icEs has nearly douabled in ten years.
3 The report says. iEaeHen years OF ag-
srtcnlture, beginning with pro,lnctioq
q Of 81, All, 600 and ending with $S,760S
900, 000I A sum of SO 600, boo 900 for
he pertodi Ilt has paid on mort;
cages ittaasse bhshed4 banks. t-+Aas
made better homes, III has helped to
3Tnal1e the faruner q citizen Of the
world. and 1t has provided him with
means for Improving his soil and max.
{ ling 1t more produadye."t &
The most striking feat in the worlds
sagraculttire Is Ithe value of the corn
crop for 1909; which. Is ebout $1.720..
E0O0,o 600 1t nearly equals the value OF
4 the cJothing and personal adornnrenE4
7 Of &c, O00, 900 people, according to tils
/. ssr.S, =, If am The gorf and silver
III, snd 1,1,T1ion Of the limited suites
1 s,,a MA, ~ greater value. 1t has
3 sroa5,, nm rfro,n tte soil anil out of the
1 air In 100 days-s1 100000 day for
4 one crop. nearly enough for two
49, s.,s,hA5s ,laf,v tor neace or war.
,5,s. I,r,r,r, e4sc.4etls An valate the aver
"a e u, :, c,,cv,. ar the ave nrecaItnet
/ NJ On ,,s,.. cent
e,,,t+ts,-,. 4. no;uT the second crop in
4 ,,,as,,ss ana +bis vear,s COTTON crop lis
$500, az I1oc,st ys,l,,7bIe one to the
.,y;5,[,,. 3,t;a,,, ,,;a., been pro,luced. WITH
,,r,4.,T 1sr,t sa1f,ns at 1877 cents on tho
I $500 szss,,,, ,Jn,,e,nl,er. Il AMI with cotton
s11iT:ss M. ,s,bflt so5 rar ton. the
M - 49,, - mis- cron are worth
49, s,,s,.; ,t sakn ON mn to the farmer No
s,;.,,, IA d,a= 1,sen soil
d. i -. so,. 80 h,gb a nr;nce per
~ VI, !. = 80 Ants ono
. Y a., .,saIrn a r,beo+ worth
49,. !. 1000 ono nj ,bs farm and
80, an nreytons val.
80 ~ M, oIo.,eS,,,er form nrIce was
80 !. ! I. Z, 80. ,,o,,,r n,,s-,el
.si s...s,..,, :, =, 49, r,oan oora1a,1 ,,nce
49, ~, s =, -. ~ +, ,,ss' ,v,,e+ cron in
90 Ia, ,, "a. -os noo ~ ohusise,,
o a, o. 80, We =, ,,a,Nsd ~ seG5 o0o.
no 80 I. e1oo mn mn .notatoes az
s al !, MN sds mn. AMI 4ntS,cco ~ nearly
r., ~ SSo 30 mi conc sreor .rt,
slSSssoo,sS s.,5 80 ~ tron, Farm AMI
w az. - = ~ t - oho,,t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-02
ANOTHER SALE.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. 2.-The
Central oIIme Telephone Company,
cobs!sting OF a system on telephone
lines and exchanges tl * ent,icky and
so4tlleFn INDIANA was &c auction n
heas 20 p. III. Cads estting the
n6tlaSlHers conn o.
fot. sqS6. M siIIl III cnIy
lbsddaFl The commits ~ holds 81 500
90 0bppLis az tn
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-02
.pEsERTER RODS FARMER.

|. COLUMBUS. o., Dec 2.-Frank Lee
roy, aged 81, who enfistedstn the arnty
at Hurtngton. w. Na4 has deserted
accounting, ito an advancement made
at the Barracks. William Farmer, a
farmer. was dragged and robbed OF
his o.othing. and was left a soldiers
uniform. 1t is thought that Leroy is
the man who robbed Farmer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-02
..MIss JarnIsen Worse.

miss Jessie Jan1ison, daughter Of DIR.
and Mrs. Jesse Jamtsor. VINO has been
slowly recovering from severe attack
OF tepnnil. fever, is again very ILL., Yes
teNtay, her condition was extremely
dangerous hut today che Is slightly
improved.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-02
AnnEsr sllsPEc1s.

GRAFTON. w. va, Dec 2.-Thres
suspects we're arrested here charged
with being tine men who shot the
morse from under ]. S. Meyer, near
Cumberland and robbed him. The
men cannot give good account Of
their movements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-02
UNCLE JOE ON DECK.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2,-speaker
Cannon and Booker Washington were
the star visitors ct the treasury de-
partment yesterday. They came sep.
arately, and neither knew q the otn-
er's presence but they attracted con-
atteItton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-02
CONVICT KILLED.
BY Fall from Roof at the Ohio State
PenItentfary.

COLUMBUS. d.. Dec I'm fall
Iroqn the roof OF the Ohio penatenGary,
Walter Young, aged 90, OF Jefferson
comfy, serving ten years for horse
stealing, was killed. EIe was a broth
REIto Airs N ellie, Ray I nf5 Martins Fst-
~, .. 1t 10 alleged tllat ne lind Iiass.
tttsda1S planned to esrape and Wis
being watched, IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-02
ARREST nooTLEooER.

an AElKSRuRG, w. Va, Dec. 2.T---
boz sIsaal; aoharged with bookkeeping,
was atass I'd. .hyy the, fedarat authort-
ties in, Tucker county. and was held
here dor a hsaTing at the Term q oouTk
alt PapkeFaburg. Vi.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-02
! FAtRMoNT, W. VA, :

hereby notify the public. all gro.
gerry men aud merchants not to let
my wife, Iryetie Kelley, to nave any
goods on liiy name Es ram not living
with her !iyssl..'f,'. f.
.asr 4'AR.sGH.AfLEs KELLEY,
At . sd, FatrmQnt, w, Va
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-02

70 You never can tell by the looks of
a man how much gall he possessses,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-12-02

41As ,YalKlaaIss lyltsiIIsss Ne MES q
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
HERE IS LATEST
ON IRON BLOSSOM
Reports Have Two Southern
Drifts in High-Grade
Carbonate Ore.
EASTERN DRIFT THE
\ PRIZE OF THEM ALL
Even Far Southern Shaft on
Eleventh Level Has Fine
Showing.

SO many reports Of late have been
heard from the Iron Blossom property
to account for the slumping tendency of
the stock. and aftcrward TO explain the
great recovery of the stock on the local
market, that people are rather inclined
to doubt what they do hear. But an in.
teresting lot of information was forth
coming Friday, placing an entirely diff
ferent face on the whole transaction
and on the property itself, and these
facts may be of general interest,
1t is stated that the management
thought ut first that the orc was trend
ing in a southwestern direction through
the Iron Blossom, and when the drift
kept poking its way into ore one day
and into lean places the next, some
heavy stockholders took alarm and be-
gan rushing into the market with their
stock.
But il seems, continues the report
that another drift was started toward
the south, but bearing away toward
the east more, and it has gained point
over 200 feet from the other or first
drift, This easternmost drift is said
to have developed ore thirty feet in
thickness, and the raise and winzc arc
still In the same sort of ore The orc
the extent of which at present is an
unknown quantity. There are some
who believe this is the same ore body
had in the westernmost drift. and that
there will be ore all the way between
the two. Others believe that the west
crn drift merely followed the ragged
edge Of the ore body, or an offshoot
from the main resource, and that the
easternmost drift really has the Colo
RADIO ore body, in which case it is head
ed south few degrees east.
Added 10 this statement is the re-
port that the south shaft on the same
property. located fully one mile south
of the north end lines of this group,
has broken into fine ores at depth. On
the 1100-foot level so the report goes,
there is a fine showing of ore, and it is
supposed that it occurs III one of the
numerous crossfssures which make over
towards the west, and perhaps to the
east as we'll, from the main Colorado
ore body.
The turn in the tide came, therefore,
when il became apparent, says the re
port, that the Colorado ore body could
not be turned towards the west, no
matter how hard some might try, and
it did become known that the ore was
trending towards the southeast, The
rise in the stock is attributed to some
of the week -kneed ones coming back
after some of the stock they had let
go in their hour of doubt aud trouble
In all Of this, the public was working
in the dark. and doubtless will in such
cases hereafter, as the light is seldom
turned on until one stumps his toe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
UTAH COPPER POSTS
ANOTHER DIVIDEND
Second Quarterly Dividend for
Current Year Is Declared
by Company.

On Friday the officials of the Utah
Copper company in the cast announced
that the second quarterly dividend of
fifty cents per share for the year 1909
had been posted, This distribution of
profits Will take place on June 80, to
stockholders Of record ON June Is, the
books TO reopen July l. On the au-
thorizcd issued capitalization Of 725,95O
shares of stock this dividend will
amount to 1864 ,975, making a total dis
tribution of 81 ,424 sos.
This is Il magnificent showing for this
youngster copper proposition of the
state Of Utah. The Utah Copper hears
the distinction of being the first great
modern low. grade copper proposition TO
be rounded ont into the successful col.
umn, and its success has inspired many
other combinations OF capital in their
development Of new red metal fields of
the west.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
TRACTION ENGINE EXPERT
IN PI0CHE DISTRICT

II is understood that traction engine
aud train expert has Just returned frol,
the Piuche district OF Nevada. where hr
made an exhaustive examination of the
roads leading from the Prince ConsoIi-
dated mine to the railroad tracks at the
town. II Is known that the Prince Com
solidated company is dcSirous of securing
better transportation facilities. and one
plan is the extension OF the Salt Lake
Route tracks. while another was a linz
10 hc constructed by the Prince company
itself.
\ third method Of solving the uues ton
especially for IN" coming summer months
was the traction engine method II is
thought. however that the expense incl
dent to the preparation OF the roads for
this equipment is excessive and hardly
IN proportion 10 the use which will bc
made of the equipment. And until This
matter is solved there will be an increas-
ing demand for ore teams i'm the Phoebe
district. The Prince Consolidated COM
panv at present has three cars OF man
ganesc orc on the way to the knight
smclter at Tin,ic. and shipments Will be
luaintliued- steadily during llue GUNNER.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
FORENOON SALES.

Beck Tunnel, 500 at 55c;
Columbus Con, 500 at $40: 200 at
s2.6Il; 100 at s261l, seller sixty days: 5
Crown vi, Point. 1900 at 1sc; 500 at 1ssc.
East Crown Point 1000 at s2c.
Grand Central. 100 at Sl.i0: 1900 at
s1.2Il.
sl.saI: 1900 at s1,S5; 500 att at sl.s5, buyer
thirty days.
Mason .vaney; 200 at $40; 1000 at
Mountain Lake. 1000 at 33c.
Plutus, 900 at &c; 5000 at l5Ac
Sioux Con, $40 a $1.05,
South Columbus. 200 at i6ic: 800 al &c
buyer sixty days: 1000 at i6c.
Tintic Central. 1000 at 17ic:. 1900 at
1Sc, buyer sixty days; 900 at 1Sc, buyer
thirty days. II 900 at lsc.
Utah Con. $500 at Ice,
Victoria 100 at $50.
Shares sold i1,16
Selling raluc. s2S, S,oSi.25,
OPEN BOARD.
Bullock 1000 at 43c
Beck Tunnel. 500 q, SIC. 200 at 55c
Black Jack, 100 at S0tc.
Cars3 100 at s1.Q21.
Columbus 100 az $40. 100 at $2.S2a.
Central Mammoth. 500 at &c.
East Tintlc Con, 2o0O at SIC, buyer six
ty DAYS.
East Tintic Gold King. 1000 at lac
S1.92l, buyer sixty days.
Lower Mammoth, lOlu at SIC
Mason Valley; 500 at $40: 100 al s2.37s
May Day. 100 at 25c
Plutus. 1000 at lSc, buyer sixty days;
Sioux Con. 200 at slo5.
Silver King Coalition 100 a $500.
Schwab Con. 1000 at 2lc.
T!ntic. Central. 4ooo at lsc: 500 at 1ssc
buyer sixty days.
Uncle Sam Con, 100 al i0c.
Shares sold. 20,o00,
Selling value. $40, 400.
AFTERNOON SALES.
Addic. 1000 at 3ac: 1000 at 3.c
Beck Tunnel, 100 at SIC; 100 at SIC.
Black Jack. 500 at 31c; 800 at aosc.
Colorado. 100 al s2.4I6. seller sixty
days.
Columbus Con, loo at s2S5; 100 at
at $3.50: 500 AT $3.50. seller sixty days
Crown Point. 500 at 2oc. buyer sixty
days.
East Tintic Gold King 1000 at lie.
Grand Central. 500 at Sl.37i.
Iron Blossom. aSOo at siS7s; 400 at
Sl.S73. seller sixty days; 900 at S1.s1.
seller ten days; 500 at s1.S7t.
Little Chief. 500 at f2c. 1000 At 42kc;
500 at 43c: 100 at i3Ic.
Mason Valley. 200 at s2.35
Mountain Lake. 1000 a 22lc, seller SIX
~ days.
Nevada Hills. 400 at SIPS.
Plutus. $500 at 1sc; 500 at lstc
Provo. 1000 at Sc.
Sioux Con. 1880 At .si.05.
South Columbus Con. 800 al 4,c
rintic Central. $500 at 1sc; 1000 at lac
seller sixty days.
Uncle Sam, 100 at zoe.
Utah Con. j0O0 at lGc.
Shares sold. a. 900.
Selling value. s30I31
OPEN BOARD.
EcCk Tunnel, 300 a. SIC
Bullock. 1000 a isc.
Columbus Con- 700 at $3.50.
Crown Point. 1000 al aQc
Carisa, 500 at 81.
Iron Blossom. 1900 at Si.S1s
Little Chicf. 1900 at i5c
Mason Valley. 1900 at S2.55,
May Day. 100 mt 25lc
Mountain Lake. 5000 al 33c. buyer sixty
days 5000 at 32,c,
Miller tllll. 1000 AT &c.
South Columbus Con. 1000 at i65c
Sioux Con, 100 at s1.O5.
Tmtc Central. II 900 at l1sc
1'tah Con, 15oQ a l51c.
Shares sold. II 300
Selling value, SIS. 100,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
Stock Letter.

lanes n Pollock &s Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
Dick Stock Lctter-New York-Tbc
market hardened somewhat TODAY buf
was irregular again. and there were no
changes In prices materially. The lead
ing shares. Steel. were strongest The
general iist seemed TO show good support
and buying on the soft spots. but there
was no aggravated buying, The disap-
pcarance of reactionary tendencies OF
THURSDAY however. were more encourag-
ing. and we arc inclined 10 think thas
the market Will do better again ncyt
week The Hill stocks are acting bet
ter and should advance within the next
few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
Utah Stock Exchange.

There was good increase to the trad
ing yesterday on the new exchange, and
several stocks new to tho listed column
were added by the listing committee
among them being tho InspIrati ton. Mon
tana, Virginia Bingham Central Stand :
ard. Naildr'vcr. Mammoth. Uintah Treas
urc Iiill and others. The following were
the closing tranSa ctions for the day:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
Nevada News Agents.

Bauvard-A- e. Pcsco
Goldficld-Louie Polin.
Hawthorne-Louic Polin,
kimberlcy-Sheldon Downey.
Iovclock--Bibla Bros
M!das-Mrs. e. A Harrington.
Bawhide-Louic Polin.
Reno-Hotel Golden News Stand; Ro-
scnthal & Armanka; Shepard G. Son.
Gerington--F NJ. Burrer
Wlnnemucca-Pearce s. Chase.
Cobre-Richard Richards.
Cherry Creek-Grey & Collins.
E.lko-Wheeler & Co,
Ely-Grace Z. Eaxon; Harviile Station
cry Co.
McGili-M- Herman: Walden &; Bur-
mott.
Rhrolitc-The Crescent.
Pioche-Pjocho Drug Co.
Caliente-John Shier; Thomas HIM
street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
DIRT FLYING SOON
ON MASON RAILROAD

I'VE expect TO have The dirt flying in
earnest inside OF the next two or three
weeks said w. G. Orcm general man
agcr of tie Nevada Douglas Copper com
pauy, In discussing thr Mason district
railroad matter on Friday. Mr., Orom was
buried yesterday beneath railroad plans.
profilcs. estimates and such like and he
Is receiving bids FOR actual grade con-
Tho line from Mason Pass To
Mason CITY Is being surveyed. and a por-
ton OF the grade at the end OF the Ne
Nada Douglas or Smith Valley branch Is
being pTHparcd This tins
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
Mining Notes.

j. Fewson Smith OF the United States
company is making an examination OF
the Colorado property at Tintic
Captain Duncan MacEfchie and Ernest
ooley are at Tintic looking over the
Colorado and Iron Blossom properties
There Will be meeting Of the directors
OF the Emma company or next Tuesday.
~ "hich plans VII! come up for rcsuming
development work at Alta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
Calumet and Hccla

BOSTON. May PA quarterly divi-
dend OF Sc a share. compared with one
OF 80 share three months ago. was
declared today BY the directors OF the
Calumet & Hecla Mining company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
Salt Lake Stock Exchange.

There was less excitement to the trad
ing yesterday on the old exchange, and
a few OF the stocks held attention. Dur
ing the day li0,9l3 shares sold. the mar
ket value of which was $50. .5S5. 20. The
following were the closing unlisted and
listed stock transactions:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
Ore and Rnllinn-

The orc end bullion report for Friday.
given by Mccormick & Co. was as fol-
lows: orc received. si5 900; bullion
81 -. 600.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
Ore Shipments.

Th" Pioneer sampler on Friday re-
leased : cars OF ore from Utah. and the
Taylor Brunton company released l3
ears from Utah and > from Nevada
camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO May 21-The Off
clal closing quotations for mining stocks
today were as follows.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-22
OTHER DISTRICTS.
Metal Market.

The metal quotations for Friday. posted
10y Mccormick & Co. were as follows:
silver, 5egc; lead. St.2S: copper, u Ia-lGc