davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
STOCKS IRREGULAR
THROUGHOUT DAY

New York, Dec. 2i.-Thc stock marker
oncnod irregular Within a narrow range
only A few stocks showed changes IN
cxeess OF q and tho gains and losses
were quite evenly divided. Iutcrnat'onS'
Harvester rose and Rock Island h-
United states steel and New York Cen
traI declined y
A buoyant rise In the gas STOCKS
strengthened the whole list temporarily
hut proat-taklng prevented substantial Iad
nroercss upward. Consohdated Gas Ios7
= International Harvester rs, thu pr,
ferred 3A National Lead ana Unlloo
Dry Goods Ia and Central Lcatner anu
People's Gas !. Westinghouse Elec'r'e
There was a brief. revival OF animaIion
in the copper stocks but after Anai- A,
ramated Copper and American Smeitihs
had risen a point the market fel pack
into inanitIon and speculation became
unInteresting. Distillers' Securities ue-
clined a point. 1rnoro
The market closed irregular lnero
were continued movements OF speclalues
without any decided tone In the seneTai
market. Big Four rose ?. American Lln-
seed ia. Virglnia-Carolina Chemical lSe'
Rock Island preferred y and the COM
mon louisville & Nashville. American
Agricultural Chemical and American LIN
seed /. =, q
Lackawanna sold at an advance OF y
Illinois Central, Virginia Iron ana III
ternational Pump lost l and 500 Line =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
ELY OPERATIONS
ON IMMENSE SCALE
In SrItc of Cold Weather 100 Cars Of
Csc aid TO be Going to Stcptoe
Smcltcr Every Day.
lsnecinl lo rho News }

tCDeClQl 1uc Nthdsf
Ely, Dec. 2o.-In spite of the fact that
the mana cement OF the Steptoe smelter
ras been seriously handicapped by the
freezing of the wet ore In the cars max
lnz II impossible for the men at
the smeiter to handle 1t as
quickly as delivered the average
oaily tonnage is running close
10 5000 tons To mine this requires
two snilts In the big pit OF the Nevada
Con. and more than 100 cars OF from
rs to " tons capacity are required u
haul II. Al present about l0o cars oil
ore are being handled daily.
Five steam shovels are at work In
the huge pit of tho Nevada Con-, which
is almost 1000 feet In length. Its ex
treme width is about 1000 feet and the
deepest point Is nearly 200 feet below
the surface. Three OF these shovels are
at WORK in the cverburden and two
are Icing used In ore which is loosencd
by the heavy blasts so that 1t Is easily
moved without much hand drilling.
Three churn drills are also at work.
two OF them being In the overburden
and one In ore.
In removing the overburden, many
'strcaks" of ore were found The rela-
Tive Importance of this ore was small
az compared with the Importance %
kNSOllB IuG ONCl iCiOfIN -A''''
the top in advance OF the operation be-
low. At the time the ore-bearing over
burden was removed. II was roughly
assorted In car lots, and dumped ut d
special point on the Monitor dump.
This class of ore Is now available Tor
fluxing purposes In the smelter opera
ton. and as a consequence IL is being
hand sorted and loaded Into cars. The
percentage of copper in the ore makes
il valuable not only for flux, but for
its copper contents.
About 1000 feet of track has beon
laid Oh the Bee Line" from the pit TO
Star Pointer, which will be used as AN
ovcrburden line at first and later as an
outlet from the pit for the orc trains.
In order 10 facilitate the handling OF
res gier ore trains from the bottom of
the pit to the sldIngs where the trains
&c made up, n new Baldwin locomotive
has been ordered. designed especially
for handling heavy loads OH the steep
grades. the maximum now being A per
cent
II is expected that the hoist house
at Star Pointer. designed 10 protect the
heavy and costly machinery that has
alrcndy been installed at that shat. |
win he completed by Jan. /. The orly |
thing that can arise to delay the conf |
pieton of the structure will be the lack |
of material. The carpenters are now |
running close TO the end of their supply. |
but II is expected that more material
wili be delivered in time TO keep the
work moving.
Twenty new houses are also being |
at Star Pointer for the use
of mon to be employed i'm and around \
tho mine, and II Is stated that the con-
struction of the hoist house at Star
Pointer is not an indication that work
viii be resumed of producing orc from
either the Star Pointer or tho Ruth
mine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
c. {. ALLEN RETURNS
FROM NEVADA CAMPS
Speaks Highly of Developments in
Ward. Duck Creek and Ely
Smcltcr Talk Dismissed.

After an absence of nearly three
weeks in the camps of Nevada, prin-
cipslly in the vicinity of Ely. Clar
ence E Allen, general manager Of the
United States Smelling & Refining
company, and j. Fewson Smith, engi-
neer for the same company returned 10
the city today.
While away the party experienced
some very cold weather and found lots
OF snow which lnterfered with theh
visits among the mines and prospects
of the districts For all that. they
We're able to accomplish their purpose
quite satisfactorily which was to look
over number of the prospects i'm Ely
and vicinity, In preference to the mines
which are already developed.
Mr. Allen spoke favorably this morn
ing about the property of the Success
Mining company in Duck Creek. which
has been recently Incorporated by ID.
c. Mcdonald, mayor OF Ely, with
Thomas Kearns and David Keith OF
Salt Lake City. who are the principal
stockholders. A heavy snow prevent
ed an examination being made of the
were disappointed. but the develop
ments underground give to the prop
erty all the earmarks OF big mine. in
MIR. Aliens opinion. There is said to
he a persistent ore chute on the proper
". which is we'll developed to the 200
level. though the deepest workings are
down 800 feet. The property is wei
equipped with machinery, and unless
all signs fail the Success Mining COM
pany is destined TO make a record dur
Ing the coming year.
The old camp Of Ward was also Wis
tied. where a great deal of exploratory
work is being done. No bodies Of
high grade ore like those taken out in
the early days have been exposed but
II large tonnage of low grade ore is
being developed. some OF which may
be sufficiently high grade 90 go direct
TO the smelters. This grade Of ore IS
being developed in another part Of the
ground from wherc the rich deposits
OF other days were taken and Is con-
sdercd quite important
There is no doubt about the great
ness of Ely" said Mr.. Allen 1T Is
yet in the process OF unfolding, and
It's riches VIII become more impres-
sive as development progresses. and
greater extraction becomes the or
der Of the day. It is possible that
some opinions now held about the geo
logical formations OF the camp may
be changed"
Just what the purpose OF the Visit
Of the experts was, Mr.. Allen did not
care to say, and when asked as to the
probability of tho United States COM
pnny building n smeltcr in that vicin-
ity. he merely smiled and referred the
questioner To the eastern Office 1t is
presumed, however. that The visit was
most important or II would not have
been undertaken at this season of the
year when zero weather has prevailed.
making II almost hardship to travel
around the camps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
GOLD MOUNTAIN COMPANY.
Alfred Carr VIII Do Assessment Work
And Furnish $500 Per Month.

\ letter has been received from Mr..
Alfred Carr, president of the Gold Noun
tain company, by Receiver Sevy and
Attorney Joreenson, says the Richfield
Reaper. in which that gentleman COM
mits TO writing some OF the things he
proposes TO do In the matter of the
big mining property. He agrees to
furnish the money for the assessment
work on the undeveloped claims OF the
company; also furnish $500 per month
to pay the expenses of keeping the
property In shape, and thus he prevents
the sale of the power plants or other
portions of the property. A contract
has been made with Joseph Nelson for
the assessment work and this work
will commence next week. The arrange
ment with Mr.. Carr Is considered n
good indication of the resumption OF
activity at no great distant date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Dec. 21.-Cattle-Reeeip. o,,e es' 90
,,o,atea a. e0o0: market steady; BeeVes
5OoS3S 20; Texas steers. 4;ooWf.D %ecS.
ern steers 4.OO6e.25; stockers ana ise1- se1
ers. S.o9a9 .25: COWS ga ., and he'ie
30; oesNRecelnts. eaIHes: estimated at $500;
markSt steady Light. 7.3@s.+o; mlEe1, a.cs
S.i5Gs.55; heavy S.25QS.6o; rough % S;@oS ee
S.95; good TO eno,ce e sa1es S5Ss.N.
Observation-Disclosures, estimated at 1S.Uvi
market steady. Native, S.eo@6.e5 west
ern. s.@@S7o; ysaTlinSs d Sestorn g'0$; so6S aS;
''''' KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. Dec. N.-Cattlc-Reeelpts,
6COO: market steady to strong. Naive
steers. 4.sDd7 so; cows and heifers: 2.S14
s.0Oo: stockers and feeders, $500. a;
bulls. 3.0014 60. calves o.oo, WestgLl slv !,
steers. 3.75@6.00: western COWS. LOG
Moss-Receipts. II, 1900; market steady
to strong. Bulk of sales, S.lo@s- 40;
S.25@S.45: light. 7,9o@S.3S; pigs, 6.75q-
Sheep-Receipts. 500: market steady.
Muttons, 4. soar so; lambs. g. 2'aI.So fed
western wethers and ye0rlingS. i.754
TO: fed western ewes. 4.2oGo. %.
BOSTON.
Boston, Dec. M.-1he local wool mar
ket has rcgained It's activity especially
In California and quarter blood flecces.
Tho demand is mostly from the woolcn
mills and made grades hitherto unsalo-
able are being cleaned up.
Values are we'll maintained, while
Wyoming Is selling In original bags at
2sst27 cents. while Ohio quarter blood
leeces are at 35d 3S. Considerable inter-
est Is also noticed in pulled wools- Bid
ding for the 1910 clip is said to be fair
ly active in the west although the
holding there of . cents Is not attrac-
tive to local dealers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
WILLARD MACK AT BUNGALOW
Manager Il. 4. Grant Signs Two Year
Contract With Stock Actor.

Willard Mack and the entire COM
pany now playing In stock at the
Grand theater will transfer their
operations ON Jan .. 10 the Bungalow
thcatcr r. a. Grant manager OF tho
Bungalow. and Willard Mack signed
two year contract Monday the result
of which Will convert the Bungalow
from vaudeville to leading stock
house.
Tho Bungalow had beon PLAYING
nelodrarnatic stock plays when il was
taken over several months ago by tho
Pantases. vaudeville combination Of
the northwest. Tho patronage did not
come up to expectations and almost
month ago the house was closed 1t
is the aim of Willard Mack to make
the place a high class house with the
very best of productions with a weekly
change OF Bill
The future of the Grand. which Ia to
be vacated by the Mack company. has
not as yet been decided upon Manager
Jensen says that he has had a num-
Der OF offers under consideration hut
has closed with none. Just what the
Second South street playhouse Is to
become is q question which Is sub
ject of much discussion in thcatrI-
cal circles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
SIOUX CON. HIGHER.
This Stock and Lower Mammoth Alone
Showed Buoyancy This Morning.

Sioux Consolidated and Lower Nam
moth were the exceptions this morning
to what was otherwise a very weak
market. The former sold up to 80 and
the latter was in good demand up to SO.
which is the highest price Lower Mann
moth has sold at for a number of
months.
Prince Consolidated was probably the
weakest stock on the board selling
down to 93, while Iron Blossom and
Colorado were closer together than they
have been for some time. and present
appearances Indicate that Il will not be
long before Iron Blossom will be sell
ing higher than Colorado. One was al
SIS and the other was at ee this morn
ing.
opohcngo did some trading this
morning at 20 and Uncle Sam was
active at ~. Columbus Consolidated
opened al $50 and moved up to 1.47lz at
the close. while Mason Valley was
strong at 200. a number of smaller
stocks were active at fair prices.
Among the unlisted stocks. Opex was
the most active, several thousand
shares selling at prices ranging from
27 10 IS. Ely Centennial did some trad
ing at % and Ely Witch released a
small lot at %.
Closing quotations were as follows:
ToDAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
AFTER WATER FINDS GOLD.
Miner Drilling Tunnel Near Eagle
Idaho. Strikes High Grade RocI.

While drilling a tunnel in Woods
Suich. five miles north of Eagle. to
increase the water supply for the
Shellworth ranch, a practical miner
WHO was doing the work opened a
ledge which showed assays from $40
To $40 per ton. and although the mat
Ter has been kept quiet extensive de-
Nelopment work Is TO be started on the
claim and several prospects have been
stakod out in the district says the
Boise News.
The rock from which the ASSAYS
were obtained is of n peculiar forma-
tlon. beins exceptionally dark in color
and of n character In which il was
l1ot commonly supposed that gold OK
istcd. Had II not been SO pregnated
that the yellow metal could be seen
in several places with the marked eye
an assay would probably never have
been made. Several assays were made
from rock taken from various parts
of the ledge and the lowest received
was $40 per ton and the highest $40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
LATE LOCALS.

Approved by the Mayor-Mayor
Bransford approved this morning all
the legislation passed by the city coun-
ell Monday night
Blaze at Rcsidence-Wood drying on
a furnace pipe caused a blaze at the
residence at Peter kass, 1890 south
Fifth east street, shortly after
6 o'clock last evening that did damage
To the extent of about $50. No de-
partment responded TO the alarm,
Where Is John INieId?-Mrs. W.
Mingay. OF 1863 Boyer street, Derby,
England daughter of Thomas Field,
wishes to know the whereabouts of
John Field. late OF Peters Green.
brother of Thomas Field. who died
about three years ago.
Seeks More Power JIncs-The
Telluride Power company presented u
petition to the county commissioners
this morning asking for franchise
on several additional roads in The
county for It's high tension electric
wires The company has erected a new
plant which is ready TO put in opera
tion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
SPIKE AND RAIL.

y. NJ. Davis, general superintendent
of the Oregon Short Line, left for Poca-
tello last evening on a general inspec-
ton trip.
Timothy T.. Byrncs, vice president
of the New York New Haven & Hart
ford railroad. and party are travelling
west en- route Tor the Pacific coast and
VIII pass through Salt Lake in the
private car Connecticut" Thursday.
Claus SpreclSles. who Is travelling
from New York to San Francisco. viii
pass through Ogden in the private car
Rainbow" Wednesday.
The Union Pacific announces excur-
sions to Denver for tho Colorado Ma
tional Apple show. which begins on
January 5, and the National Woolgrow-
ers association meeting which occurs in
ogden Jan. s, :, and s. Also for the
National Livestock association meeting
1T Denver Jan. 6. Z. and 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
NEW YORK COPPER CLOSE.

Butte & London, 25@30: Cumberland
Ely. Sp u Giroux Con, 116A; Nevada
Con. &c Is ". Nevada Utah, 1A&%:
Nipissing 1O% oil; Newhouse. 4@ 1-l6;
Tennessee Copper. SS1a 939: Utah Cop
per COZ az; Davis DAILY. 47s a q
Dominion Copper, 2@5; Ely Central
2b 9S-16; Ely Con. 7S@S0; Furnace
Creek, 4@h; Greene G.. & S. com ,2m
5; Mitchell 1 l-1s@ Is: Montgomery
Shoshone. 1@1h; Nevada Smelling. 1
B Silver Queen, 20@27, Silver Leaf
lSM14; King Edward. o-16@11-16;
Foster Cobalt. SI636: Cobalt Central.
s5926. Mckinley Darragh. $3.50: Tin
tic Mining. 1@2ls Gibraltar. asked:
First Natl. Copper. 6M6h: Boston
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
BIG COPPER MERGER
IS FINALLY EFFECTED
samation of Utah Copper and Bos-
ton Con. Is Now Completed.

New York. Dec 21-The merger of
the Utah Copper company and the Bos-
ton Consolidated Copper company has,
been finally effected. according to a
statement issued today by Samuel I'm
termeyer, representing the two com
panieS.
The consolidation. it Is said, is with
out prejudice to the proposed absorp-
tion OF the Nevada Consolidated COM
pany by the Utah company
Details concerning the Utah Boston
deal are not given but 1t is intimatcd
concessions were made by the Boston
company in order to overcome obJec-
tions raised by the Nevada company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
STILL PuRsuING NEGRO.

Montgomery. Ala. Dec. 2l-Ncar Mag
whites and tho burning of j. negro. Clint
Montgomery, posses arc in pursuit OF
Will Montgomery. tho fourth Of the
negro brothers implicated in the murder
OF Chief Algornon Saturday. Tho other
two brothers have been arrested and
taken 10 Lindon. Ala.
a telephone message says the feeling
Is so high that Wnl Montgomery almost
certainly viii be lynched ~ caught.
Ernest Slade. ono of tho white mon
shot yesterday. Is stun alive but in a
serious condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
GARRISON SHAFT DOWN 700 FEET

According to The Goldfeld Tribune the
Garrison or Precious Metals shaft on
the Atlanta has attained depth Of
nearly 700 feet, aud sinking VIII prob
ably be continued until the $50 foot
point Is reached, where crosscuttins
Will probably be inaugurated to open
tho st. ives ledgo which Hes some dis
tance north Of the shaft 1t Is possible
that the Cherokee vein will dip into the
shaft at about this depth. but IL 1t does
not. a crosscut win be driven south to
tap ii. Tho shaft is sim in the daclte,
that formation having boon encountered
at about 500 feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
LEAD ADVANCES AGAIN.
Price Marked Up 10 Cents More I'm
Now York Today

Advices from the east to the Amer
can Smelling e. Refining company in
this city state that another advance
has been mado In the price of Lead the
New York price today being placed at
$40 per hundred pounds. This is an
advance of 20 cents in the past week,
and will be received with delight by
mining men in the west as It indicates
that things In the mining world are on
the up grade once more after the long
period OF depression since the panic OF
1907 when lead went considerably be-
low 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
OPERATIONS. AT DAILY WEST.
Company VIII Shut Down Ontario No
Shaft-Dividcnd Declared.

Manager Ernest Bamberger of tho
DAILY West announced today that the
No. shaft of the Ontario Mining COM
pany, through which the company has
been pursuing Its development work on
the 2100 level would be closed down
right away pending the cutting out Of
the DAILY West shaft to that level
which is expected to be completed in
three weeks or less. This means that
work In that part of the mine will be
closed down for that period, but work
In all other parts of the mine will go
along as usual
The directors OF the company met
today In Boston and declared the regu-
lar quarterly dividend of 80 cents
share. or s5t coo. payable Jan. 10, to
stock Of record Dec. 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
$3.50 $24.l95.OO
AFTERNOON SALES.

AZ flGhNOoN SR1lSos
Black Jack. 500 at So
Colorado. 100 at 60.
Columbus Con. 500 at $50.
East Tintic Con, 500 at Y
East Tintic Dey. Co, 5000 at ga :;
1000 al 6%. sellcr 60.
East TintIc Gold King. / 900 at 4
Grand Central. 400 at 2.92 !. leo at
2.25.
Indian Queen. 500 at 2M
In. Pet. Oil Co. 300 al l.uS; 100 at
1.021z.
Iron Blossom. 700 at 6s.
Little Bell 100 nj LIS
Lower Mammoth, 90 AT SO.
Mason Valley, 300 at 200.
May Day 1000 at is Y. seller Go:
500 at II
Ohio Copper. 10 at $50; zoo at
900
Plutus. 1000 at AZ.
Prince Con. 100 at %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York. Dec. 2l-Money on call
firm. 4@s per cent; ruling rate. closing
bid and offered at Az.
Ilme loans soft and fairly steady.
for 60 days, 4@5 per cent: for 90 DAYS.
tgh per cent; for six months. AZ
Close: Prime mercantile paper, 5G1S
per cent. ~
sterling exchange. steady. with actual
business in bankers bills at 4s4 60SS n
for 60 day bills and at Ass 10 for de-
mand; commercial bills, 4S49h
Bar silver. 52%.
Mexican dollars. A.
Government bonds. firm; railroad
bonds, irregular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec 2l.-Notwithstsnding an
advance of Y TO Hd. In the price of
wheat at Liverpool, the market hero was
weak during carly trading. owing to
liberal sales by leading holders. Re-
ccipts I'm the northwest show somo In
crease and eastern demand for flour
continues very slack. Prices ut tho
opening were u higher TO 5s lower, with
December at l1sh TO l.1e1s and May
at 112at to Lbs. There was little sup
port at the start and prices declined
stIl further December selling OF to
1 .155s and May to LEX.
Prof1t-tsking in the December dcliy-
cry was feature of trading In the corn
market and tho price of that option
declined 1c from the previous close. ITu-
ture, deliveries also were weak. Opening
quotations were X higher to 1s@h low
er. with December at 62St 10 69& and
May at ss i TO 81 Within the frst half
hour December had sold Off to 6l% and
May to 6Sis.
, oats We're weak owing to liberal sales
by prominent elevator interests. May
opened shade higher to is@h lower at
45ls to i59i and sold off to i5h a "a.
Provisions we're weak. Prices at the
start were unchanged to Ice lower
Wheat-The market was unsettled all
day; considerable strength developed
toward midday. owing to bulge In corn
but late In the session decided weak
ness was manifested. May sold off TO
1.nSsdsi. The close was weak with
December Off y a "a AZ 10 May was
down 1h@h at 111A@7s.
Corn-Following a rally toward the
middle of the day the market again he
came weak, May selling OF from ST.;
TO 66h. The close was weak AT almost
the bottom, May bolng off q at ssl0ak
Close-Wheat-Dec., 1.16: May. Ling
q July. 1.O2ts: Sept. 9SL
Corn-Dec.. GSl. May, 56A n "a: July. Ct.
Oats-Dec, IL; May, i5Ss: July. 425s 9+s.
Pork-Jan. and May, q 72Iz; JrSy, 2l.70.
Lard-Dec., l2s5; JAN. 1915; May.
1L90; July, 11Sz
Ribs-Jan... 1l.521s: May 11.so; July.
1L2Ih.
Rye-cash. 10; Dec. q; May. 81.
Barley-Cash. 53W71
Tlmothy-Maroh, $.95@405.
Clover-March, 15 To-
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Dec. n-Raw sugar. steady.
Muscovado. SO test. 3.5S; centh fugal, 90
test, s.OS; molasses sugar, SO test Sa3
Reiined-Qulet. Crushed $40; Rranu-
lated. 5.0o. powdered. Sis.
Coffee-Qulet. No. Rio sIz nominal:
No. Santos S&.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
creamcries. 27@ 8; dairies. s5@So ILL.,
EsSs-Steady. at marit, cases Included.
= q Bs0is; receipts. S,o9; firsts, 35; prime
firsts. 1914. '''-'S
Chcese-Steady. Daisies. 1elsax
Twins. lGah: Young Americas, iSl.
Long Horns. 1919.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-21
THREE BoYs ARRA1GNED.

Three boys who live in Murray were
arraigned Monday afternoon in the
juvenile court on the charge of steal
ing lead from the smelters. The proba-
tlon officers say that there is an or
ganized gang OF boys who are stealing
the material and selling it to junk
men. The officers know who the other
boys are and they are being watched.