davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27

tered upon the 300 foot level Of The
Utah Consolidated companys mine az
Tlnic leads to the suppOsitiOn that ihe
work is approaching a good ore body.
The drift Is 100 feet 90 the eastward of
the shaft and II is expected that the
Humbug vein will be cut
=. ID. Delmas. organizer OF the Delmas
Copper company. has returned from
New York where he has been engaged
In the past two monthe In financing
his Nevada property. He declares that
the property has been safely financed
and that within q few days engineers
Will be out from New York TO examine
the mines.
on two notes, one dated August So
1907. for $1,000 and another ate Sept
g. 1907, for 1880. Walker Brother yes
terday filed two salts I'm the district
court against the City Rocks Mining
company and W. S. Cleayes James =.
Edwards. John Edwards and w. s.
Zehring. individually. IL is alleged that
no part OF the notes has been paid.
The Black Bird Mining company AZ
its annual meeting yesterday reelected
its old directors and the officers were
also reelected as follows: John 70.
Dubois Of Dubois, Pa. president,
Charles j. Worth. vice president; f.
Acnlnhuus treasurer ana G. j. fIl-ha
secretary. The officers with Ia y.
Morrison form the directorate The
company owns property near the
Cactus mine. at Newhouse
Grant snyder. with W. H. Wickens
OF Boston and number of salt Lake
people. has returned from inspecting
a number 81 properties i'm Beaver coun-
~ and at Tintic on the East Tintlc
development property he SAYS the cave
IS 65 feet long and from 10 to 25 feet
wide He believes IL is over a good ore
body. Enough work has not been done
10 disclose this. Work on the LOO eOot
level OF the Beck Tunnel property is
making a good showing. Considerable
work is being done TO the Carisa. Mr..
Snyder declares that the Sioux ore
bodies are getting larger, The Eureka
Lilly which is within 80 feet OF the
East Tintic development will retlmber
its SHAFT and begin development work,
Work is moving slowly az the Beaver
Carbonate property on account Of the
installing Of a new compressor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27
civ Now in FlOuriShing Condition,
Says George
y Morgan.
IRON WORKERS WITHDRAW.
Salt Lake Man says Trouble Was Not
Founded on Good Union Irinc'-
plcs-Propo>ition Accepted.

~ never saw Ely in "a more -four
i-hing condition than at the present
time" declared George Morgan this
morning on returning from short
business trip 60 the Nevada camp.
THE mines are being opened up in
most satisfactory way and by sprins
there win be more 10 say about Ely
than ever before.
"The closing OF the mill on the
Gmoux property laid of about 100
men. but as the strike has been set
tied there Is plenty ~ work at the
camp At the smclter alone 1900 men
are at work The mines are producing
un enormous amount Of ore ana the
Stcptoc smelter has enough 20 keep IL
busy"
The strike at the steptoe valley
Smelling and Mining company was set
lied several days ago and men have
been returning To work every day
since. Tho terms on which the settle
ment was made was that eight hours
pay should Doe given for eight hours
and not nine hours pay for eight hours
work as the strikers asked for.
The iorn workers withdrew ON the
grounds that they did not believe the
cause iustihable The carpenters also
took the same stand On account OF
this an agreement was reached where
by the men returned 90 work.
SALT LAKER PRESENT.
j. r.. Muncey Of Salt Lake city,
financial secretary and business agent
Of the Iron Workers union, was the
only outside labor official on the
grounds during the trouble. Before
leaving for his home Mr.. Muncey said
Il am leaving wen satisfied with
the outcome. The grievance as pre-
scented was not based on good union
principles at least so far as the
Iron Workers union is concerned.
therefore look upon IL as fortunate
for uni0nism that the matter has
been dropped and that at least the
large majority Of the men who were
engaged IN the movement realize its
error and. believe, have buried the
whole thing. The atmosphere has
been much cleared and I feel conf
dent that IL will be a long time be-
fore there is another outbreak OF
trouble al McGim"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27
WoRN oN nINGmAM LOS.
President Graves In Conference With
Managing Director MacNichic.

The visit Of President Graves ana
Director Sweet of the Bingham Con-
sOlidated property leads to the belief
Of an early resumption ~ work ON that
property at Bingham canyon. An CN-
tended conference was held today NTH
Managing Director MacNichie and 10
Is probable that "a visit win be made
90 the property and some plans outlined
Tor the work.
The Bingham Consolidated is am r.
A. Heinze interest which recently pass
od over Co the Merchants National
bank of New York at q sherids sale.
The company owns a large acreage i'm
Bingham canyon Although title 20
the property passed. it Is subject 20 a
$1,000 600 first mortgage held by bond
holders. II is understood that Mr..
Graves and Mr.. Sweet represent the
eastern interests and that an effort
will be made to revive the company.
Bankruptcy proceedings have been
pending against the company at Port
land. Me. This is said TO involve
above 5000 900. IL Is said that to revive
the company It win be necessary 20
pay OFF something like 100000 Of float
ing Indebtedness.
Title 10 the Bingham Consolidated
smclter at Bingham Junction. which
also passed ia tho sheriff's sale. is also
subject 10 the mortgage
The Bingham canyon property is one
Of the most promising In the district
10 is believed that arrangements can be
made whereby tho floating debts OF the
corporation may be settled, and the
property placed on n paying basis
When the property Is again ready TO
begin operations il Is probable that the
Mascotte tunnel through which the
ohio Copper company Is now working,
viii De used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York, Jan. 27.-Close: Prime
mercantile paper. 3hG4 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady, with actual
business In bankers bills at 4S4.SO44.S5
for G0-day bills and at 4.S7.35 for de-
mand
Commercial bills, AS4ad4S47s.
Bar lYer 5i9s cents.
McXIDsn dollars, A cents.
Government bonds weak: railroad
bonds steady.
Money ON call easy. 1903 per cent;
ruling rate and closing bid, IL per
cent, offered at "a per cent.
Time loans easy; FOR so days, 2d2b
per cent; for 80 days, 2ia per cent. for
six months, 3 per cent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27
YANKEE con. MEETING.

Al a recent meeting OF the stock
holders and directors Of the Yankee
Consolidated Mining company. the
old officers and directors We're re-
elected. The stockholders elected
John T.. Dubois or DobOis, Pa. J. p.
Prick B. NJ. Lehman, Charles j.
North and FL &. Edwards as members
OF the board OF directors. At meet
ing OF the directors, John +. Dubois
was made president: J. +. Fric6. vice.
president; b. NJ. Lehman, treasurer
and general manager. A. r. Garfield
was appointed secretary OF the COM
pany.
The treasurer's report showed the
property in am excellent financial con-
dtion. No effort has been made To
make the mine dividend payer dur
ing the year but sufficient ore ~
being shipped TO keen up the expenses
of prospecting and developing work.
During the year $500 feet OF shafts.
drlft- cross cuts and upruises were
done on the 300. 400. 500. 600 and
900 foot levels. III is the intention 10
continue work until sufficient ore is
blocked out TO make the mine
steady. producer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27
ARCTIC SHOW AT SALT PALACE.

Ih. h" Arctic SHOW ut the sut pIl-
aDU hHH made decided ht ne was
Visited Dig representative of thc school
hHHIi. principals of thp schools end
rull 'N.r. Hustu. Who pronounced DO
to pe ONO uf tne most Instructive ANA
educational exhibitions ever seen by
any OF Them. They heartily endorse
lnIs instructive show to 600 sch0olchn.
Nf0n ds HDN as parents. Portrayed by
iho natives Hre real scenes off Siberia
and northern Alaska. Real geography
tno natives. with many mnemouts
urrd by ihcin together with their sports
ana nmusamonts This exhibition vim
remain nt mo Salt Palace until and
including Saturday Special matinees
Wlll be- given Thursday Friday aud
saturday afternoons az O'Clock FOR
scho0iChlIdren
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27
CROMAR AFTER
THE DUCK HOGS
State Game and Fish Commits
sioner Makes Grave Charges
Against Duck Clubs.
WHITE FLAG ON BEAR RIVER
when Raid r. Contemplated Hunters
Raise the Signal and Men Cache
Their Surplus Bags.

Sensational charges against the duck
shooting clubs operating on Bear riv-
er were made by state Fish and Game
Commissioner II. b. Cromar In the
Sportsmen's convention at the Com
mercial club this morning.
The convention was busy with the
work OF reading and Offering amend
ments 10 a proposed flsh and game law
prepared by Mr.. Cromar. In the con-
vention sat from Boxelder county a
delegate who Is interested In hotel
property adjoining the Bear river
shooting grounds. II was developed
m the discussion that many men from
the east come to this hotel to shoot for
a week or two and then 80 back to
their homes.
II was when this delegate advo-
Gated eliminating from the bill
clause that the presence Of more than
25 ducks in the shooting blind or in
the possession Of single sportsman
should constitutce evidence OF his guilt
IN exceeding the limit. that Commits
sioner Cromar made his charge.
'T tell you that the game law is
shamefully violated IN Boxelder coun-
ty" declared Mr.. Cromar. mo atteu-
ton whatever is paid to the limit al
lowed by law, but ruthless slaughter
Is the rulG And commerce is made
with these ducks The eastern shoot
er who goes out keep shooting under
the guise that the one. two or three
guides he has with him. arc a so al
lowed. each a limit or ducks. He hires
these guides as ruse to avoid the
law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27
nIG IRRIGATION sCmrME.
Nevada Man Has Giant Proposition
For Power and Irrigation.

For several days q. q Davis OF
OucDa. Nevada, has been in salt Lake
cay pofeetug arrangements for the
Organization OF 90 company 20 promote
Clint irrigation scheme in Nevada.
Thus FAM Mr Davis has carried 0n th.
work himself he declares ne hos just
completed 90 diam three tourths OH mile
Ions 1923 feet high ana 10 feet at tha
lHr costing SIS ou0 This forms 90 lake
covering 20 square miles Tho waters
muouuded are from Cderry Cotton
and Pine creeks
Tho water Is taken from tHe dam boz
natural cham. aud uHl hr used Do
irHF4te 2ssOUO a.Io. of land at Oue1fa
Tho cam ou tHa HtE 90 th.a tarr.Jlr,
- 600 feet AlU Davis l.p.aI.s Do
h3- Iu This power site caul.ID
nr developing $500 horse power THIs
plant NI cost Cd huf million dollars
and NIU he capable of supplying flb.
gnd power tn P.1eh and other towns boz
tH" fn.IuItf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27
NEw NEvADA RAILROAD.

That another railroad viii soon be
traversing the very heart OF the Ne
Vada mining districts now seems al
most certain. 10 is understood that
surveyors are now in the field running
a line from Ely TO GOldheld and
Touopah 10 connect with the Tonopah
q Tidowater road.
william b. Thompson, who is
largely interested I'm Ely properties,
r. NJ. smith, president Of the rono-
pah a Tidewater road and the Bern
heimer interests, controlling the Ne
vada Smelling & Mines corporation
are said 10 be the interests behind
the deal. As the survey win soon
be finished It is probable that this
summer will see considerable work
done on the road.
The length OF tho new road win be
2O1 miles and win cost between
$4,000. 900 and $4,000 600. II viii
give Goldfeld ana Tonopah q direct
connection with the Sanpete smelter
where the concentrates from the camp
can be shipped. The road win place
salt Lake City within 40 miles from
Goldheld instead OF 761 miles as IL
now u.s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27
GOOD NARKEr FOR rrNuCs.
Local Mining Exchange Has Lively
Session for Small Stock.

Local Mining Exchange Has Lively
Session FOR Small Stock.
Reports that the Utah Consolidated
Mining company az Tintic has run into
decomposed lime In drifts on the $50
and 3OO-foot levels, which Is believed TO
be- Indicative OF good ore shortly. the
stock was given a lively run on the
local mining exchange this morning.
The early selling was az % cents and
the highest point reached was 25a
cents. The stock closed at "a cents.
other Tintic stocks fell in line with
this today and heavy sales We're ne
corded i'm nearly an OF them Beck
Tunnel sold at 81 cents. which Is con-
sideIably better than for several days
East Crown Point showed considerable
activity as did Iron Blossom, May
Day Sioux Consolidated. Tintic Gem
tral and East Tntic Development
Another 1iutic stock was scheduled
20 appear on the board today, and
East Tintic Consolidated is now a list
ed stock. ON the curb this morning &c
sold Cor 81 cents.
Tho total number of listed stocks
that changed hands was $4,000. at
S3o 3S2.15
on the curb stocks were fairly lively.
plutus changed hands at 1917 and 10
cents, Bingham Central standard al 50
cents. and Uiutah Treasure Hul at 2Oie
and 2l cents. Mammoth brought out a
bid OF $40 and am offer of 81 so. Nail
driver was offered az % cents
FORENOON SESSION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS

AFTERNOON SALES.
Hock Tunnel 100 nt 49,
Bingham Anal. 500 at l6.
Black Jack Com, 900 at 36iai 1000 at
So. 1000 az 81, b. 60.
CuIisa. 100 at &c.
columbus Con-. 300 at l.a-ie.
crown Point 500 at 1912.
East Crown Point $500 at O.
East Tintic Con, 1900 at Ga 1850
at Gl.
East Tintic Dov. 900 az i6 $ so,
900 ot l6is
Grand Central. 100 at 2.S5.
Indian Queen. 0oO ut 1919. 100 az liia.
Mountain Lake. 500 az 36.
Nevada Hills, 200 at l.52i1 200 az LOO
100 at t52i5 y. 81.
Ohio Copper. 100 az 6.5o' 100 at 6.4j.
seven Troughs. 1000 at 20. b. so.
Sioux Con-. 800 no $50; 100 az 100,
s. go.
Swansea Exten.. 100 at fia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27
LIVESTOCK.


Kansas city, Jan. 2--Cattle--Receipts
1000. market lOc. higher Native steers.
asOdg.7b: native COWS and heifers, ?. 90
bulls OaB.OO: calves. 3.5OGG.50 west
ern steers. i.OOa6.s0, western cows, 500
5.8.
Hog-Reccipts, 1900: market steady 10
&C. lower. Bulk Of sales, b-So06 d; heavy.
{. g1u6 80. packers ana butchers, 5000
$50: lights, 5.G0d6. IS. pigs. i.00N5.50
sheep Receipts. 500; market ice. high
err Muttons, 47Jd5.15, lambs 6.5oa1. q;
range wcthers. 4Ooa675: fed ewes 800
uI 1N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27
FOUR PEOPLE KILLED
ON THE UNION PACIFIC

Cheyenne NNo.. Jan. 20 -Four poo
plo are dead as "a result of tho Onion
Pacific wreck at Dana last night The
wreck ls said to have been caused hl
the failure of section hands 60 put
out "a slow signal giving warming OF an
Insecure rail. The section hands have
disappeared
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27
CHICAGO

Chicago. Jan 2l-Cattle- Receipts. esti-
mated at 1900; market generally Be.
higher Beeves 4.OQ700; Texans AZ
05.co; westerns. $4,000; stockers and
feeders. 3.&05.3j; cows and hciferH, 1. So
500: calves, 5.50d 500.
Hogs-Receipts. estimated at 1900;
market Sc. lower. Lights. 5.66u6.W. mix
cd. 50U6i5: heavy 5.%06.5O, rough
:. S0f C5: good TO choice heavy, $3.50
$50; pigs. 4.6o0 $50; bulk OF sales $3.50
6.5J.
Sheep Receipts. estimated at 5000;
market 10c higher. Native, 2.H0n5 80;
western. 3.5om0.S5; yearlings. 5.90d7 10;
lambs. native. 5.5og7.s5; western, 5.69f
7.9o
OMAHA
Omaha. Jan. g7.-Cattle- Receipts. 3.so;
market steady 10 Toe. higher Western
steers. 3&u5.5; Texas steers. 3.O4n
$40; range COWS and heifers, 3 7504 20;
Gamers. 2.O0H3.00, stoCkers ana feeders
2.75a5.50; calves, 3O00l.6 so; bulls and
stays. 2506.00.
Hogs-Receipts, 1920; market 10c. low
er. Heavy, 5.996.20; mixed. .&d5.95;
lights, 10000; pigs. 4.5oq5.50; bulk OF
sales, s O06.O0
sheep-Receipts 500; market slow to
i0c. lower YearlinFs. 60rd6.75. wethers.
2505.65 ewes, 4S45.00 lambs. 6.50d
80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27
Mining Engineers.

J. VI. Howell J. W. kinEsbury.
Howell & Kingsbury, geological and
mining engineers. Surveyors and Mine
examinations, 410 Atlas Block. Bell
phone zoos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27
PRODUCE.


Chicago. Jan. E7.--Inhuenced by com
paratiVe nrmnes OF European gram
markets shorts covered freely In the
wheat market here today causing an ad-
vance in all deliveries OF about half a
cent A further advance IN the price OF
corn also helped. Prices al the start
We're a shade 10 a higher May opened
al 1.osa, to .Osik After touching f.Osi4.
MAY advanced to 1.07.
Predictions that local receipts Of corn
will show a material falling on within
"a few days owing to poor conditions OF
country roads induced lively buying OF
that grain By commission houses which
resulted In a strong market. May open
Cd h6h 10 a highes at 62is TO 621s
G2ss and sold az ga
Trade IN oats Was active and the
market firm owing 70 good demand by
loading commission houses. May opened
@ shade higher at 81 Is @o2 and sold at
Provisions opened easy with a &c. de-
crease in hogs, but tho market became
flrmor early In the day on the REIN
stalling OF some lines sold out yester-
day. Prices at the opening We're 2is to
Tie wheat market weakened toward
Che middle Of the Gay on liberal sales.
Ia the Anal hour. however strong tone
again developed partly In sympathy
with corn The close was strong with
MAY up De-. at LOLA.
The corn market was big and strong
throughout May sold up 20 el The
close was strong at the top with May
Mnai higher at G..
Close-Whe May. l01it July, NA;
sept 9f7. 094h; Dec. % p ASK.
Corn-Jau. SOS May. July and sept.
G
oau-May l2'sq52lt; July, a6S: Sept.
Pork-jan., l6GH; May, 1917; July.
Lard-1au. 9&E; MAY. 9.5as; July.
o 81 p $3.50
Rl6s-Jan.. 90: May. 81. July. sg1k
Rye-Cash. IS p. an; May TlisnH.
Barley-Cash. $780,
Timothy March. $3.50
Clover-March, $3.50.
SUGAR AND COFFEE
Sew York Jan Flaw, nominal.
Fair refining. 40. centrifugal. 06 test,
@ ~, uolnsses sugar. 2.&.
Hefned-stcady. Crushed. $50. powder
ed l.l5. Eranulated. 400.
C0neo-steady. 80. Rio. 1MHTb. No.
a santos. SIS.
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago jan G-Butter -- steady.
Creamery 4HH. dairies, "a ass
Eggs-lluu. fresh, 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27

WOOL.


81 Louis, Jan. N.-Wool, unchanged
Territory and western mediums. 17m p
fine mediums, 1917; fine l2dlL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27

'DoIPH" WHITNEY 6 SONS.
Members s. l. Stock and Mining Elk.
932 Atlas. Bell. III.
Correspondence confidential
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27
FORENOON SALES


Beck Tunnel. 100 at ST.
Black Jack. 500 ga 31
Colorado. 100 at 3.O2i
Col CON. 100 at 1929.
East Crown Point 1880 ar q 500 at
AZ 1000 at Az, buyer 60.
East Tintic Dew. 1000 al ia; 1000
at a.
Iron Blossom. 100 at gas; 100 at 245.
seller 3O 400 Ht 2.415a, 100 at 247ia,
seller SO, 100 az $50, buyer 30.
Mason Valley, 100 at 2.41l1.
May Day, 1900 az 23ia.
Mountain Lake, 500 at &c.
Nevada Hills. 100 at l.52M. buyer 50;
200 at 100 seller so; 100 al $50.
Ohio Copper. 100 at $50
Prince, 100 at 1919: 100 al 135.
Seven Troughs. 100 at 201a.
Sioux Con, 100 at l30.
Swansea Con, 100 at 2Si4.
Swansea Eek, 5000 az AZ
Tlntic Central. 500 at 1914; $500 at
-; 1000 at 1915. buyer so.
Tin. Comb, 1900 AZ 6 s..
Utah Con. 5000 at %: 1900 az "a:
1900 az 241a; 500 at % buyer 50:
1890 at Is; 1900 az 251a.
OPEN BOARD
Peck Tunnel. 200 at 81; 100 at 50.
East Crown Point, $500 at 4; $500
NJ AZ. buyer 60.
East Tintic Dew. 100 az H.
Iron Blossom. 400 at 245: 800 at
2471a: 100 az $50. buyer CO.
May Day. 1900 al 231a.
New York. 1000 az ~
Ohio Copper. 300 "a $50. 200 at 6.35;
100 at $40. 100 at $40.
seven Troughs. 1000 at co. 500 at
2Oie. buyer so.
sioux CON. 100 at 1914; 600 at $50.
1000 at l32la. buyer so.
swansea Ex, 1000 at 40
Uncle sam. 100 al 4Sia, 100 al 40.
Utah Con. $500 at 24ia; 5000, al "a
Tlntic Central 600 at 1919; 1000 at
1875. buyer 60; 1000 al ~.
Victor Con. I 500 az n.
Shares Amount.
Regular can goo. $500 Sl3.16425
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-27
RUTHLESS SLAUGHTER.

He slaughters ducks as long as he is
physically able TO keep In the field.
Then these ducks are turned over to
tho place where he stops. for a consid-
GRAFTON. and he is able to close his
hunting season. money IN pocket. These
are the ducks that M the cold storage
warehouses. and the market stalls"
Mr.. Cromar a little later made his
point yet stronger Il tell you" he
said. that these shooters stand togeth-
err to avoid the law. When "a game
warden or deputy approaches the club
grounds, a white flag Is Immediately
run up. That flag is a signal TO all
hunters to cache their ducks In the
rushes. and come In only with the
proper number Not only Is a signal
system perfected 20 assist in law avoid
ance. but boatmen are rushed out TO
spread the word when a warden comes
on to the grounds.
"In one such raid, the rushes were
inspected. and thousands Of ducks were
found hidden away by hunters who
came in, each posing to have the legal
number only, IN response to signals sent
out 10 them.
"HoW. under the conditions. Is a
game warden to secure convictlons2 He
simply cannot do It, He must be able
80 out into the hunting grounds, and
there be able to arrest those who are
found with more than the legal number
OF ducks IN their possession"
The convention spent the entire
morning discussing portions Of the bill
Much light was thrown In consequence
upon the habits of game birds IN Utah
Sanpete county hunters declared that
geese are a migratory bird. and that
the Sanpete hunters should b. allowed
10 shoot them when lucky enough 10
find one IN range. Utah county hunt
ers declared that geese nested in Utah
lake. while Bear river hunters declared
that they nested also on the Bear river.
II was finally decided to prohibit the
Sanpete hunters from wingng those
that pass over during the spring and
fail seasons
The Cromar fish and game bill, as
finally amended. viii be submitted 10
the legislature within a few days