davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16
coSrKAer FOR POWER PLANT.
Gold Springs Company Soon TO start IT
u Pic Operations

> z
Contracts have been let by the Gold
ssn,jngs Mining and Power company
FOR the building at Modena4 u tah,s or q
complete gas producer electric pc Wei
EnIant The contract WAS made ny u "A:
4 SHIRT. III. n, Elliott and a.. S.. Martin,
WHO for the past seven months nave
been working on the plans OF the 60 M,
pany. The contracts We're made direct-gg
III WITH the Westinghouse Machine:
cnn, ~, NJ ard the work of Installing the.
&rlant will be in the hand $ of the f. -
Richmond Machinery company. ne 'e
work will be started at once and must
be colnnleted by Dec s, 1903.
,rhe plant, which will cost approxl-
smately $50, LOCO is to Include two l9o-
horsepower Westinghouse bitumino
gag producer engines, Two 16X1S three
scviInfier5 pus engines OF 1862 n horsepower
at the altitude Of $500 feet. and two
a1lO-Lillowatt generators, with complete
elsctricnI equipment. CONSTRUCTION IS
m no mon the two-untt plan throug en-
ont. both as a matter of economy IN
Operation and to provide against pos
( sible closedowns when any; portion OF
&thc machinery should get tout of order
81 a rnle water supply has been pro-
#yided by the ptircha Sc of the famous
clark and Desert Springs wells, be-
sidesS other sources of supply for elner-5
renc,es Automatic electric pumps Will
keen tanks filed with water, and one
mile of pipe line will connect the tanks TX,
WITH the plant, which is to be situated
at the end of the railroad Y in Mo-
dana.
The plant will not only furnish cleo
trical energy for the company, but al
so for the neigh boring camps and the
business house of Modena.
| A great many improvements are also
being added at the Jenny mine. The
improvements there will cost close onto
sTO 0h0i u si.3aH Ifsl -rg 5a7aiGs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16
i
CHICAGO.

Fls55t iaa{s13 SftlSAGC'si63
Chicago. Aug. 1s-Cattle-Receipts es-
itimated at 1900; market steady to 10c.
higher. Beeves. 400 7.so;s Texas steers,
.(t0a5 so; western sleers. 4.O006.8;
stockers and feeders, a.1o@ 5.l5; cows
and helfers, 2, $50 6.s5; calves. 5.5oas %.
mixed. 81 400 sos; heavy, 7.o59 s. 90; rough.
h .osn7. so; good to choice heavy. .s0@
500. pigs 6oras.o0; bulk of sales. 1850
Sheep Receipts, estimated at 10000;
market 1Oc. higher. Native. s.10q5 10;
western. 3.9195.25; yearlings .6596. 80;
lambs, native, 4,5o@ 500; western. 5000
- KANSAS CITY
Kansas city. Aug. 16.-Cattle-Receipt
10000; market 10c. lower. Native steers,
s45OG7. so; native cows and heifers, 2. 25
@7.00; stockers and feedrs, 30O@5.2o;
bulls, 2.7518.s5 calves, 3.6097.Q0: west
ern steers. $50 SIS; western COWS. 27o
"a 40. 81 e
Hog Receipts. 5000: market strong.
Bulk Of sales, Z. soaT IS; heavy, 1909
$50: packers and butchers. Lba1.Soi
lights, 7s2@Iso pigs s.; e.Soas !; % ~ /,
to 1oc. lower. Muttons Co 90. Is lambs,
6.40@7.Io; range wethers. 3.T5@5.25;
range ewes, .25d5.0o.
OMAHA.
South Omaha, Aug. 16 Cattle Re-
ceipts. 1900; market steady to a shade
lower. Western steers s.5oa Texas
steers, 3.00a5.0 90; range cows and heifers.
and feeders. 8 .5Ga5.25: calves. 3.a5@ SIS:
bulls and stays. 2.76D AZ
Receipts, 400; market 100 15c.
higher. Heavy. 7.409f.7o; mixed. 7.6p@
res; lights, 7.50dE so: pigs, 6.2s17.25;
bulk of sales. Z. 6odf. TO-
sheep-Receipts 1000: market steady.
| Muttons, lower; yearlings. 4.T5G5.50:
wethers. 4.001A.65; ewes. 3.7o@4. 40;
lambs, 6.7547.I5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16
IF: FORENOON SALES |; !, 4

Black Jack. 500 at 20 u
h. 4 Crown Point 4 90 o at .02 u 3S&
4 - Tintic Dew. 1 300 at 10 X
Golden Reef. 500 at 4 S. n, sS,s
Grand Central. zoo at ~ " 200
aft 52.s .. b.
Indian Queen, $500 at ,o5 500
att. 06. SSl "a s! N 55i4
iron Blossom. 100 at i 80, buyer 30.
\ Lehiq Tintic. 5000 at . AZ
Little Chief 900 at 8 L. 9l 81
y Mason Valley, 100 at FL 21A, seller
go: 200: at 2.1a V
ST Mountain Lake. SO a tt {.
& Provo, Is 90 at IL. 35fg
Il Seven Troughs. 1,260 at Is. VA
4 Sioux Con, 1000 at LOS.
Uncle Sam, 400 at 49, 100 at IL? !.
ilt0Q8at&T2
4 Utah Con. 1000 at II.
OPEN BOARD.
at a:75: 400 at 2.7e1s: 2oogat 2..75.
May Day, 500 at a211s.
Mineral Flat, i ,00 at 1os11a
I'd Sioux Con, 500 at LOS; $50 at
i1.02 III
South Col, Con. 500 at is 81. seller
&c OIL .0008nt IS "a
Tintic Central, 1000 at511 y
TOTALS.
4; Shares Amount
Regular ..... 1900 sI5f6.s5
Open Y 30 9, 5 g 's =
$500 s1Ioss.oo
AFTERNOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16
FROM ONE JAIL TO ANOTHER.

When w. B. Riley was released from
the state prison last Saturday, he was
arrested and is now on his
way TO Carbon county, Wyo., where he
will face a charge of grand larceny
D. b. Campbell, sheriff of Carbon coun-
ty, presented the requisition papers on
Gov. William Spry. who honored them.
Riley was convicted of grand lar
ceny about year ago and sentenced 10
serve one year by Judge Armstrong.
BY good behavior, Riley reduced his
sentence two months and was released
Saturday. In Wyoming. he is accused
of stealing a horse from August Wick.
strom in Carbon county, Nov. 20, 1867. :
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16
TINTIC STANDARD.

1t il; believed that the ttimbsring
of the Tintic Standard shaft to the
400 foot level will be completed today
and tomorrow the new machinery and
the work on the placing OF a station
on the AGO level Will begin. Word from
the mine this morning was that the
tinlbering has been nearly completed
and that the machinery Is almost in.
shape to begin work.
AS soon as the station is placed the.
company will begin sending the shaft
TO the 600 level From there drifting
will commence to get under the big
body Of low grade ore that was found
on the 400 foot level. The management
is confident of having a paying mine
before winter sets in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16
ADJUSTMENTS

Thcater-The house will remain
dark until Thursday night, when Dustin a
Farnum will appear in his new play.
Cameo Kirby. So
Orplicum-A complete new bill
throughout. said to be the best yet
offered this season, awaits patrons at
this house tonight.
Coionial-HC orianton'' will@run out
the present week with a big free day
for the old folks tomorrow afternoon.
BungnIow--Miss Anna Cleveland
opens her second week this evening,
presenting the powerful emotional dra-a
ma of THE New Magdalen. =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16

T yrhe market gained fresh strsngth fs,ls3
loving the pub ton " stat tics re-
lating to the yisible suppl q y. ";
sin the tinted States iich Nea 8. y
8pected. IS Later In & the howey q.
prices yielded again tao renewed prom On Z
king. September selling or to w.
and December to 96 he sclose l's y, y
easy, wi TIL septerr bel s
Gorn--A sharp break occurred late in
the session on liberal proht t flki!,
prices dropping about cent Tr 70, xy J.h
top. The close. vas ~ z
september up "a OK at 66s
sfa Close Wheat Septefnber, 99gsS8 aug
Sust.5 i01 " Decemb er, 96 "; NJ 1oo. Z,
corns tenber, GO 3ec ernber' g q
oats eptsmber IS i seenber. sss'14 NE &
Pork4sept 20. SO nuary. l7.io.
"a Lard September. 1i.s7ss oetoher,
1924 vember. il IN. January a. =; IS
& Rye Rye-eaah, ssaa: september 66fls9.
Barley Cash 4Hd u. 5ss
Il Tlmothy eptemb Der. Z. Y v y I3. gss@
s3 Glover, CASH lilo March, u Y po.
a5 Buas1ER AND EGGS u
Chicago, S5s3 "A t,g. Butter Steady.
iCreameries 22a1Hs 81 es;; diaries, 0ai 2$lls.
Eg gS-Steady, at marx, cases tlHclu
is: receipts, s,s27; firsts, 20; prime firsts,s
p VI. 3sg
i14M9l4l. young America. Is " g; IA long
horns, l51sG ~ 3ss
SUGAR ssANDgCo FITEE ,.
New York, Au., l6,--Sugar raw, flrnl.,
Fair refining, 3.sadp s 81; centrifugal. .0s
test I.GSn4.11; mclasses sugar, 3 10
q. &c.. "a 81 y
Refined is steady. Crushed, 5. 65; pow
idered, o.G5: granuiated, 4.a5. l,8 i.
e tyoffee--Q Quiet No. " Rio, IA CITY \? NO.
a Santos. SIC ar. I5 II d 5s5j s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
MINING
CONGRESS PROGRAM.
j. 4. CalIbreath is Here TO Complete
Details OF Topics to he Discussed 5Ss#
At Annual Meeting at Goldtfeld.

Il !
Arrangements are today being MAJ
for the program Of the annual meeting
+ of the American Mining cong ress " HIGH
converics this year II ioldfeld. NesS;3
J n. Callbreatil. secretar y Of the con
sgress arrived from Ds..l YER this morn y
ing; to AXE up the various subjects to
be discussed. While mere he Will go
over the program With Hasrrys Joseph PHI
who is on the committee for the q r.
Srangernent of the program. 5s &; .l5g
Among the most Important topics
that viii come up at the mining con-
gress VIII that of securing a g eat-
cruise of silver. This will be. so ~
ranged that the political issue VIII be
excluded and IA t VIII be strictly u oli.
business principles as.s \
Under the head Of silver will u fall "a
mum Der of topics The first Will be
transportation and u method of secur-
ing o cheaper. rate in the conveying of
silver, then there will be a discussion
of the internationalag agreement An
other will be its effect upon the manu-
8facturer and what can be done to tn-t
crease his trade with other countries
through the use Of silver. "A we'll known
eastern manufacturer. has been asked
from his point of view. Then ~ hat can
he done to aid the producer will be dis
cussed {. b b,
Another question which Will come be-;
fore the congress wi ii be he present
mining laws. There Will be a discus
sion of considerable lengt on the new
ruling on patents and many wi be in:
favor Of a reversal OF the present sys-
tenn The Terticle side line and the
method of working claims for q patent
will also be discussed. gss
81 Mr. Callbreath expects to leave to-
night for Goldfield where he Will make
3arrange ments for the annual inectir,
INSPECTING TINTIG PROPERTY.
Lost Josephine Shaft being Pushed
4 Is To Depth.
Especial to the ews..)
y Provo, Aug. lei Ohm. M. Holda-s
way has gone to Tintic, to Inspect the
Aram Mining compa ny pro perry IN
North ,Tintic in which he is Interested
Mr., Eoidaway states that the COM!
pany is driving tunnel to strike the
vein which was opened in the shaft
He expects the st unnel to be CON-
{pleted by February and tina the pro-
perry will be developed into a. pay
mine soon hereafter
Reports from the Lost ] josephine
mine, where the com pany has eight
men at work, are to the erect 8tna az
the shaft has been sunk so feet and
ia now in a white decomposed quartz
from which colors are being. OF tained.
The Il company proposes 70 commune
working, and opening up the properly
{untilit can be fully d termined Wheth-5
err they have a mine or not. S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16
WOOL
ST. louis:

IL st. Louis Aug. 16.--Wool, unchanged.
Territory and western mediums. 21@2S:
fine mediums. 22M24; fine. 13G1s,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16
SLOW DAY ron sTocKs.
NIarket Drops 10 SloWest Gait That
Has Taken Placc This Year.

NIurket DroDS 10 SioWesIs SIift i nut
Iins Taken Place This Year. ;s$
The local stock market dropped to
extreme 8dullness today and STOCKS
moved with a don't care spirit
Throughout the morning session 1t was
ifeatureless. Buying and selling were
not devoted to any stock, but all seemed
to come iii for their little share The
improvement in the price of metals has
had no effect whaever2 u pom the local
market, and conditions reached the
point Of stagnation. 4
There haay scarcely been q day this
wear that did not show greater activity
than was brought out today. Black
Jack was selling at 2211a cents and
Grand Central. with its support which
has held it strong, dropped from $3.50
to s2..77221 1aa. Iron Blossom was down 70
4 S1.2T55s.
The total number OF schares sold to-
day was 2s,a5O, and the price represent
ed by the transact was $1I.0S3.
On theEcurb market a. number of
E stocks made their appearance, but
transactions were only registered lii
Bingham Central Standard, which sold
Tor 50 cents. Montana was offered at
4 Ia cents. Utah mine received an offer
Of SIPS and was offered Mt sl,S5.
FORENOON QUOTATIONS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16

AFTERNOON SALES.
Cedar Talisman, 1000 at 5.
Grand Central, LOO at e.2T1a; 800 at
2.721ls, seller 10.
Iron lossom, 1000 at 1.27h.
Mountain Lake. 1000 at 1a1s.
Piutus. 500 at 101s.
Seven Trougns. 800 at 141a. seller 50.
Sioux Con. 5000 at 1,021s; 100 at
1 021aa seller 60.
south Columbus. 1000 at 10; 1000 at
10. seller SO.
& South Iron Blossom. 1000 at IL.
Swansea Con. 500 al i0ls
Victor Con-. 500 at ~.
J.R. WHITNEY. Stock Broker.
asa Atlas, Bell. 1870 Res. 3oo4-1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16
FOURTH FURNACE: IS
STARTED At T||NIlC'.
CAV Of Fine Orc Skinned from Utah
Consolidated Lense---Gr.iItlli iscacii- 4
cs $50 Foot Level in Shaft.
I1slecin1 ID tho ..News.NN. y

Enrel<p Aug. The fourth fur-.
n.,ca At the Ttntic snleltsr was started
In saturday. The fires were already
going lii the other three furnaces ana ana
1t ia understood that they VIII be olo DIV
in one at q time and within ;i1eSN days
:. tf,e plant will be in fun operation ne
stnefter has been placed IN splendid
shape since it was closed down. az
new blast pipe Vas put in and q y "
now; be able to accommodate the ny I'VE
furnaces at the plant and several more
When the plant was Originally con-
4 structed the blast was made for - tW, =
Z furnaces. 1t was found necessarily
after this. y.
A new sinterIng plant has been IN IN
X stalled, the samplins sYor KS le iairt'ssl
and nut in shape and The oilce1ltratl!ls
mil, renloieled. With the new 1llach Z
X i,,ery. Installed the plant can now op-
crate on d more economical OASIS IMAM il1-
Th9mas Grlftitsl and Charlie Smith
have sent out q. car load of nice 81 lNer-
lead ore from their lease at the litah
Consolidated mine during the as as 4
week The ore is about the best tilft
! has been taken out of the Utah in seS--
e ~ years and 1t is expected that the
carlpud will bring in the ishborhoo 20
Of $1,000. Another car VIII probably
he sent out before the first Of next
month. l VI. !.
walter Fitch of the Chief Consolidiatit--3,
ed says that another carload OF IRE IS
i ready for shipment today. me car ga
which was sent out several days ago is
high is silver and lead and conse-5
aueIttly will net n good profit to the
company, Tile ore bodies at the mine
are opening UP in splendid shape ana
continually growing larger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16
/ DRIFTING IN BLACK \. JACK.


superintendent OF the knight mines
three drifts are being pushed out from
the 400 foot level of the Black Jack
property in search of ore. Some ore
has been encountered on this level and
tile drifts are following good leads
that have been encountered.
William Hatfield is still working the
sOpohongo property from the Black
Jack. AT present be Is carrying on OPP
era tons from the 300 foot level.
The Eureka City Mining company
has opened up am office In the CONNER
cid club building where it Is issuing
stock in return for, mineral rights in
property held blythe lot ownersSo Of the
city. Most ofslthe, desirable parts or
the city have beeh obtained, but t$ts
deemed best to allow all to have a
chance to get IN.
rhe shaft Of the Grutli property in
Ed It rintic has reached a depth of loo
feet and is nov working In d gray lime
formation! For some time General
NJ anager John +. Bestlemere says the.
formation has been loose and full OF
small caves or ',busholea,a but this
has tightcned mp and the ground is now
exceptionally hard.
When the 200 level Is reached a sta 4
ton; will be cut and it Is believed that
sinking will then lie continued 10 the,
I 500 foot level. r 5#sl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-16

brokers. 9furnis., the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21
.Sentz's Hits Were Very Timely. DROVE IN FOUR OF THE
 RUNS WITH SAFE DRIVES Lively Was Hit Hard by The
 Travellers. Hits Were Punched on Him in Three Innings and the Final Score Was 6 to 2-Folbre Pitched
 Good Ball.

Looks like the Climbers are doomed to butt into left hand pitchers on this trip-they were up against one of Mike Finn's suhpaws yeserday. ana he Travellers took the first game of the series by score of to 2. Jack Lively was in for the first game. and whether that lick he got in to do with 1t or not, the Arkansas Travellers landed on him good and hard, punching hits in the first, fourth and seventh rounds.
 Folbre. the Little Rock left handler. was never in trouble, except in the first and seconds innings when the Climbers punched hits in each of these Innings and got pair of runs. The Climbers were knocked out of a run in the first inning by the great throw of Right Fielder Flournoy. Both teams played snappy ball. but the Arkansas people did shade the better work in the field. which with their consistent hitting tells he sory. The man that hurt the feelings of the fans down at Higgins' place was one muOqbutsn&Y YhRIha. yfifans
 sentz. whose pinch hitting drove in four of the six runs---and that's hit- ting some.
 The Greminger people started in with whirl. Jul Daily beat out an infield hit and Dan Kerwin hit safe. Persons drove one at Perry but Clay ton held Daly on third before he threw Persons out at first Rocky smashed one to right and Daily counted. Ker- win was sprinting towards the plate. but Flournoy got the ball back to Casey in time to stop him at the home station, Greminger ended 1t with a hit to Tarleton--and there was only one run with three hits.
 Cocash started the last half with a Texas Leaguer Tim Flood beat out bunt to Lively and Ferry sacrificed them both. Then Sentz did cleanup act No. 1with a drive by. third, both and .sentz got to third. Tarieton walked and the bags were full. with only one down. Fiournoy hit to Rocky and was out at first, but Sentz counted: Casey ended t with hit to Lively. but three runs had come In on four hits.
 Osteen got Texas Leaguer In the second, Pope sacrigiced him and shan non. drove him. making the score 8
 osteen messed Bobby Tarieton.s hi, in the fourth. F'lournoy, trying to sacrifice. was out on fly to Lively. but then the hit and runs game was sna w0fkeu @ rsar,v ,9so hsN sccogd hsse @ ss, SaG Casey hit to right, Tarleton scoring Kerwin- got the ball to Rockenfield in time to stop Casey at second. but one more run had come in. and the score was to 2.
 With one gone in the seventh. Co., cash hit clean and Flood did the same. Perry was out on a hit to Pope but he advanced the runners. It was Sentz again and the matinee crowd shut their eyes. The gent hit to left and the two runs came over. making the score to {.
 It looked like fash finish in the ninth. Greminger and and osteen hit safe and with one down Shannon 1vas walked, filling the bags. whitennan was put up to bat for Lively, but he hit into a double play, and 1t was all of. The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21

University, May 20.-(Special.)-- --In
 regard to the claim of the University
 of Alabama baseball team to the col
 lege championship of the South and
 the recent emanations from tho Ms;
 sisslppi A. and M. at Starkville ant
 from the University of Tennessee as
 Knoxville, the management Ut uto to
 University team has the following 10
 "After defeating Cumberland Universi-
 ty, the University of Alabamssf ssued
 formal challenge through the Assocls-
 tef Press to any institution who chai-
 lenged her rights to the 5. l. A. A.
 championship The University or Ten
 nessee was the first to oner clalHl'
 Every endeavor was made 10 arrhhse
 for a time and place to meet ana set
 tie the claim. Tennessee would asres
 to nothing. Finally, Alabama onereu
 to pay the expenses of the manager oh tba Tennessee team to Birmingham, and there to elect a committee compos- ed of two Tennesse Alumni, and two Alabama Alumni, and a fifth commit teeman to be selected by the four. This committee was to arrange Tor time and place for the two teams 10 meet. Tennessee's onfy response to this ot- fer was that faculty had refused 10
 percit them to play other games this season.
 Alabama claims the championship on the grounds that she has played the most consistent base ball of any team in the S. l. A A She has played twen- ty-one games and has won SO, UT these games, 8 were S. I. A A. games and of the games played, all were
 won by Alabama. The Alabama man agement tried to arrange games win every team in the s. T. A. A with the exception of Mississippi A. & M. with whom all athletic relations were sew cred after the disgracefui treatment extended the Alabama foot ball team
 at Starksyille- in 190c. Therefore the claim that Alabama did not play enoung S. I. A. A. games bears no weight since enjeavor was made to schedule others.
 Alabama was the only team to de- feat Georgia three straights. Alaba- ma also took three games from Van derbilt. Georgia met Tennessee and took one game She also defeated Se- vance, and took two. and tried one in a series of six games with Auburn,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-05-21
BOOKS OF MARENGO
EXAMINER BROOKE WILL SUBMIT
 HIS REPORT.
He Comes To Montgomery To Consult State OGicials About Accounts Of County Superintendent
 oCmpton-

z Lindon, May 2o.--(special. )--IThe work of examining the books of the various county officers of Marengo is still under way and will be completed perhaps within the next two weeks.
 Assistant State Examiner H. Y. Brooke, who has been engaged in the examination for some four weeks. left Linden this morning to confer with Governor Conner, State Superintendent of Education Gunneis and Attorney General Garber as to certain phases Of his report upon the books of County Superintendent of Education 8. w. Compton, which report will be com pieted while he Ia in Montgomery.
 Before leaving Linden for Montgonn- cry Examiner Brooke called up State Superintendent Guhnels at Montgomr cry owe rthe long distance telephone and asked him a number of questions concerning certain transactions by the Marengo couty superinte . ent. 1t Is also understood that the examiner will again talk over the most important Or, the Superintendent of Education and the Attorney General before he re- turns to Linden.
 MT. Brooke stated before leaving Ln- den this morning for Montgomery that because of certain rumors that have crept out about his final report upon the books of County Superintendent Compton and because of the prevalence here of strong feelings for and against the County Superintendent. he will complete and file his report before hiA return here next week. This. aid Mir. Brooke, will be done to avoid being an- noyed by the many inquiries that are being made by interested parties as to just what his final report will show.
 As soon as his final report upon the books of the County Superintendent is filed with the Governor. MT. Brooke ex. poets to return here and complete the examination of the books of other county officers.
 Mr. Compton has gone to his home al Myrtiewood and could not be seen. Mir Brooke arrived in Montgomery. He declined to discuss his work In Ma rengo County.