davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
BIC CONSOLIDATION
FOR GOLDF|ELD
SandstOrm and Kendall Com
panies Plan to Merge
Interests.
STOCK WILL BE
MADE ASSESSABLE
Both Properties Have Yielded
Big Returns to LeaSerS
i'm Past.
special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
GOLDFIEBD, New, Nov. 26.-An
other consolidation of mining compa
nies in this district which Will result
in the further development of hitherto
productive territory is that now being
formed, having for its object the merg
ing of the Sandstorm Mining company
md the Kendall Goldfeld Mining com
pany The new corporation will bc
known hs the Sandstorm Kendall Con
soldated. and it's capitalization VIII bC
equal 10 that Of both the component
concerns, or S2,000000, in shares of 81
par value, the stock TO be assessable
aud subject TO exchange for that OF
the old companies on the basis of share
for share.
Formal notice Of the proposed change
will be sent out from the offices of the
companies to all stockholders within
few days and the necessary legal
papers for the consummation Of the
merger are now in course of prepara.
ion.
New Assessment Ideas.
There still remains unissucd of the
stock of these two companies consid-
srably over 100000 shares which will
De convertible into stock of the mer-
ger company and can be used If neces.
Iary, in raising funds for development.
IL is probable that an assessment will
De levied upon the shares within the
next two or three months following the
consolidation of the two companies, and
10 rs expected that in case this step
proves a success in bringing IN funds 20
prosecute work, other companies in the
district may reincoTporatc upon the as
iessahle stock basis.
George Wingfeld, president of the
Consolidated Mines company, is by far
,he largest stockholder in these com.
panles, and has sanctioned the step
taken and declared his willingness TO
pay any assessment ;hat may be called
for with the purpose of opening up
this territory.
Leasers Made Good
Both the Sandstone and Kendall
properties have produced large guam
titles OF exceedingly rich ore in the
past, chiefly under the leasing system,
but no development or exploration
work has been done on either at depth,
and the men chiefly interested are sus-
tanned IN the desire TO explore this
ground at deeper levels by the remark.
able developments in the lower work
ing OF the Clermont shaft of the Con-
solidated.
The first discovery of gold ore in
this district, and the one which led to
the stampede 10 the new camp in 1904
were made on the Sandstone from
which, during the early days Of the
camp many shipments of high grade
were made overland before the rail.
road was built to the mining section.
The lcssecs who found this rich ore
operated under heavy expense and sank
only shallow shafts in order TO eoupe
OUT the deposits near the surface, and
these deposits finally became exhausted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
DEVELOPMENT WORK
AT ELY-CENTENNIAL
Tunnel Started TO Tap Each of
Five Parallel Veins at
Depth.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
ELY, New, Nov. 26.-Unahated in
terest is being shown locally in the ac-
tive campaign Of development work
that has been started and laid out for
the splendid belt Of properties and
claims lying Just north Of the city aud
within easy access of the center of
town. The properties included in this
belt are the Ely Centennial, Ely Calu-
met and Mcdonald Ely.
Work on the Calumet and Centennial
has been started with unusual vigor
and active development work on both
will be pushed with all possible speed.
Mcdonald Ely will also be the scene
of renewed activity Immediately after
the arrival of Thomas Kearns. David
Keith and other Salt Lake mining men,
who arc the controlling spirits behind
this corporation The owners of Nc
Donald have sent advices TO the effect
that they viii be in Ely soon after
Thanksgiving day.
Z. W Griffiths of Salt Lake. rep
resenting Charles A. Quigley. Charles
II. Griffin and Lester D. Freed of Salt
Lake, and local capitalists, has begun
work on has new acquisition, the Ely
Centennial, with a force Of fourteen
men, which Is being increased each
day as the situation warrants IT. GrIf-
fifths is now running q tunnel from
the gulch Just north Of the city. with
which it is proposed to tap each of five
parallel veins, at n depth of from 200
10 $50 feet. Each of the five veins
has marked showings of copper. sill
yer, lead and gold, the copper being
predominant and containing an excess
of iron, requisite which makes il
much sought-for at the Steptoe smelt-
er because Of its direct smelling ma
ture.
Surveys for Patents.
Mr.. Griffiths announces that he viii
begin surveying shortly for patents.
He has at present Il force of men at
work erecting a blacksmith shop, pow
der house and other necessary buildings.
The company has been incorporated for
100000 shares, with par value Of
81. A meeting Will be held here short
" for the election of officers and a
board of directors.
II is not an idle statement 10 say
that as soon as the stock of the Ely
Centennial finds its way into the mar
ket il will be oversubscribed as was
the Ely Calumet Local applications
for stock already exceed the amount
which it is intended TO place on the
Ely market. Among the applicants are
old-timers of the district, who well
know, the merits of the property and
who have no hesitapcy in declaring it
The coming mine of the district.
Work on Calumet is also being rushed
with all possible haste, Tex Rickard,
one of the heavy owners in tho prop
erty, is now in New York City, where
he viii dispose Of considerable Of his
holdings to eastern capitalists, who
have expressed a desire to become in
terested in the property.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
SENATOR CLARK on
COPPER SITUATION

NEW YORK, Nov. 26-"Too much COM
Ing In and not enough going out; Euro
pean consumption OF copper Is not keeping
pace with American production" said
former senator William A.. Clark today,
as he stepped from the ganeway OF tho
inbound steamer Mauretanla-
III Is true copper Is selling too low.
nut cverproduction is responsible. The
normal price should be - cents. Recent
copper Is too cheap"
informed OF the recent decision against
the standard OIL company. Senator Clark
said: Il IN not affected. | never believed
in large corporate aggregatlons Of can
ltal, and FOR myself i have always pre-
feTred 10 work as an individual"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
FORENOON SALES.

Bullock. i9OO at &c,
Colorado. 1000 at soc; 500 al soc. buyer
sixty days. 500 at SSC
Columbus. 800 at Sl.55; 500 at sl.55,
seller seven days; 600 at Sl.5j. seller six
ty days; 400 AT S1.5Tl; 500 at s1.57l, seller
days: 100 nj $3.50 seller sixty days: loo
at $l.55. seller thirty days: 1000 at SLIGO.
Int. Pet. and oil. 200 at 81.
Iron Blossom, 500 at 73c; 100 at tic; 500
at 1lc. seller thirty days; 500 at 72c, 1000
at re. seller sixty days; so AT 7ic.
Little Chief. 1900 at soc; 100 at SEC.
Victor Con, 100 al 52c.
Lower Mammoth. ZOO at 4Slc: 200 at
Ate. 500 at i3c.
Mason Valley, 100 at s195.
Nevada Hills. 100 al 7lc.
Prince. 100 at Sl.17I; 200 at sl.i5.
Silver King. 100 at $500.
Sioux Con, 500 at 46lc: 100 at 45lc,
seller sixty days: 1900 at 46c; 500 at f6ic,
buyer sixty days; 500 AT acc. buyer sixty
days: 210o at i5c. seller sixty days.
Tlntic Central. 1000 at SIC.
Uncle Sam. 400 at 52c.
Tcriugton, 1000 at ilc.
Shares sold. 1880.
Selling value SlI,S97 80.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 100 at S9c: 100 at.sSc
Iron Blossom. 1000 at 7lc.
Lower Mammoth. 500 NJ i2c
Sioux Con. 200 at i5ic.
Shares sold. $500
Selling value. SilSe
AFTERNOON SALES.
Colorado. j0 at 90c 2600 at Ssc.
Columbus. 27oo at S1.5os: 500 at 81 so.
seller sixty days; 500 at 81 so: 300 at
l.i7i. seller sixty days, 100 AT $50.
seller thirty days; 800 at 81 50. seller ten
DAYS.
Ely Calumet. 100 at 45c
Grand Central. 100 at s2.42t
Iron Blossom. 100 At Tic. $50 at zoe
500 at 7lc. buyer sixty DAYS; 500 az soc
500 at CSC. seller thirty days; 1900 at 6sc
Little Bell. 100 at Sl.55.
Lower Mammoth. 500 at i3c
New York. 500 at lie; 500 AT lltc
Prince Con. 500 at Sl15.
Silver King. 100 at $500.
Sioux Con, 100 al SIC: 1900 45c; 1000
at 4ic. seller sixty days; 500 at }5c. seller
ten days.
Yerington Copper. 1000 at 4sc.
Shares sold. 2l.l00.
Selling value. Sl1.659.50.
OPEN BOARD,
Ajax. $50 at CSC.
Beck Tunnel. 500 AZ 16c
Colorado, 1900 AT SSc
Columbus, 500 at Si.52I; 100 at $50.
buyer sixty days.
Dragon. 500 at Zoe; 500 at losc. buyer
sixty days.
Sioux Con-. 900 at i5c. seller sixty DAYS.
300 at i3lc. seller sixty days; 1000 al;
i4ic.
shares sold. 29.s5O.
Selling value. S6ss3.
Picture Framing,
IL ID Il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
LOOKS FOR A "BULL"
COPPER MOVEMENT
Lack Of Intelligent Distribu.
tiOn Cause of All Copper
Troubles.

4 Michigan banker and mining man,
who has studied the copper situation
10 some extent, and who is in posi-.
tion whore he can get n very fair idea
of the outlook, touches upon some new
phases of the question In the following
letter, sent personally TO friend in
this city;
"It is pretty hard to arrive at a
conclusion as TO what is fair price for
copper. II one will look back over
the selling statistics since the collapse
of the Secretan syndicate in 1887. which
is the beginning Of modern electrical
development. he will find il very diff
cult TO arrive al any conclusion as 70
what is a fair average price for the
metal. In my short timo Of observa-
tion l have seen copper 90 from II T-Sc
TO &c. The whole trouble is that there
is no intelligent means of distribution.
There arc certain classes OF property
which can throw out an enormous vol
ume of metal the moment that the
price gets above II cents, Furthermore,
none of the statisticians seem to take
into consideration that 50 per cent of
the metal mined goes into nondestruc,
dble uses. When copper gets high, as
IL did in 1907, there are millions of
pounds of scrap which are dumped on
the market, and this is factor which
statisticians seem to ignore.
A Bull Movement.
"I have an idea that there is going
TO be an attempt on the part Of the Anal.
gamated company and the United States
Metals Selling company to organize n
bull movement, both in the metal
stocks and also in the metal itself. This
is in strict conformity with the rule
or ruin policy of these two firms. |
have had access recently TO some of
the London and Berlin comment on
the speculative conditions here in Amer
lea. There is a growing uneasiness over
there regarding the speculative situa
tion in New York City, and there is
nothing that has incensed European
bankers more than the copper situa-
ton.
''There is no justification for the
present price of copper stocks from the
present outlook for the metal. There
is an enormous unconsumed supply of
matte on hand; Furthermore, all dur
ing this period of depression there has
been no intelligent effort to cut down
production, so they have loaded up the
buyers with cheap copper until they now
have large stocks on hand. If there
is a rise in metal prices, with the
accompanying movement In copper
shares. it Will be the result of the same
fragrant manipulative tactics that re.
suited in the crash in 1908, when
Amalgamated dropped from $40 a
share TO below $40. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
Nevada News Agents.

Bauvard-A c. Pesco.
Goldheld-Louie Polin.
Hawthorno-LouieP Polin
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lowney.
Lovelock-Bible Bros.
Midas-Mrs, G. A. HARRINGTON
Rawhide-Louie Pclin.
Reno-Hotel Golden News Stand: Ro-
senthal Armnnkn: Shepard a Son
Yerington-F. NJ Burner
Winnemucca-Penrco & Chase
Cobre-Richard Richards.
Cherry Creek-C5rey e. Collins
Elko-Wheeler & Co.
Ely-Grace b. Faaon. Harville Station
cry CO.
McGil-M. Herman: Walden & Bur-
nett
Rhyolite-The Crescent
Piochc-Pioche Drug Co
Caliente-John Shier; Thomas Him
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
Nevadas In San Francisco.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. 6 West Second South street. fur
nish the following. received over their
private wire yesterday afternoon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
Ore and Bullion

The ore and bullion report posted Fri
day by Mccormick & Co. follows. Orc
received. 10000: bullion shipped. $50 900 /;
gold bullion. $4,000: total Sil5. 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
Ore Shipments.

The following ore shipments were re-
ported by the local samplers Friday. Tay-
lor- -Brunton. "a cars Utah, l car Idaho
Pioneer, ) cars Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
Boston Copper Market.

James A Pollock & Co., bankers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

Mitchell Van aud Storage Co. re-
moved TO 273 South West Temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
Secretary Mainland Ill.

W. NJ. Wantland secretary % the En-
ma Copper company. ~ confined TO his
homo with n severe attack of typhoid
fever. During his illness. r. *. Cobb IS
attending to the Emma company affairs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 26.-The Off
cial closing quotations for mining stocks
today were as follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

Picture Framing,
Midgley- Bodel Co., 33 East 1st So.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
Metal Quotations.

The metal quotations furnished Friday
hy Mccormick & Co. follow: silver. 5Ofc.
copper. 11ic: lead. Sii0.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
Sales. II. / l. ICls

BOSTON COPPER RANGE,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

New York Mining Stocks.
James \. Pollock &c Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

T . .
car from MAY Day mill.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27

UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-27
New

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1 FORK.
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In cent
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The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-26
ARE BOOMING N. ]. INQUIRE.
Trying to Make Hoosier Sons of
Veteran Commander at National
Meeting.

Washington, D. c., Aug. as
Newton ]. Mcclure, Mayor Chas. A.
Bookwalter, Frank Martin, T. w Al
len OF Indianapolis: R. J. Bosworth
and john D. Miller, of Winchester;
Legrande T. IMeye of Hammond; F
E. Watson OF Goldsmith; w NJ.
Kinder, OF Upton: Joseph Sego, OF
Valparaiso; Geo. c. Harvey and E.
E. Freidline. of Danville, and George
F. Ogden, of Wabash, arrived here
and opened headquarters at the Ar
lington hotel Monday to boom the
candidacy OF Newton J Mcclure for
communicated chief of the Sons OF
Veterans OF the United States.
The twenty-eighth annual encamp-
ment OF this organization began on
Tuesday, although routine business
was taken UP Monday afternoon and
reception was held at the Arlington
Monday evening.
The greatest interest in the en-
campment centers in the election cd
officers on Thursday. McGuire's
candidacy was indonsed by the Indi-
ana division at Terre Haute in June.
This is the second time he has been
candidate, and his Indiana friends
feel he will win this time. Last year
he Withdrew his name just before tt
cleo tfon in f4vor of the present com
mander-in-chlef, and Will have the
support of the organization this year,
it is believed.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-26

Company | OF Plymouth, will at
tend an erNampmeut this year, IN
spite OF the fact, that no funds were
available for a state encampmeTit at
Fl. Benjamin Harrison at Indian
apolis, this year. The encampment
which Company | will attend, will he
a four days tournament at Michigan
City, on September 4, ), 8. and nth
Michigan CIV is planning big cele-
bration for those da"s. which will III
cltide a tournament by Companies L
OF Elkhan F OF South Bend, G OF
Goshen, II OF Wars" and | OF Ply
mouth. OF these Companies +, +. /
and |. compose the first battalion OF
the Third Regiment, while Company
II is OF the first battalion, OF the
First Regiment.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-26
DITCH NOTICE

To James A. Groves, Malvina
Groves, Sarah X. Bland.
You are hereby notified that we
have flied III the office of the Auditor
OF Marshall County, Indiana and in
the COMM Court of said
County our petition, and the same is
now IN said Court pending, to estab-
l1sh ditch, drain or water course
as follows:
Commencing about twenty (20)
rods west OF the northeast corner OF
the northwest quarter of Section
number fourteen 14) Townshig.
number tb'rty-two (32) north range
number three CD east, Tippecanoe
township; thence about thirty (30)
rods south; thence southeasterly
about fifteen (5) rods; thence south
along the west line of the west half
OF the northeast quarter of said Sec
iron fourteen GD about forty (40)
mods; thence IN a southwesterly di-
rection about seventy (70) rods;
thence west about seventy (70) rods;
thence southwesterly to what is
known as the Swihart Dredge Ditch
and there terminate And they repre-
sent that there should be- two arms
to said ditch described as follows:
First arm commencing at a point
about the middle OF the north half of
the northwest quarter of said section
fourteen GO running thence IN
southwesterly direction until it inter-
sects the main ditch.
Second arm beginning at a point
forty (40) rods north and ten (10)
rods east OF the north ham of the
northeast quarter section fourteen
GD.. thence south twenty-five (25)
rods; thence west to the main ditch.
said first arm being on the lands oil
George Hutzelman and the heirs al
Edward Groves deceased and the
second ann on the l.nds of David
through the lands of George Hutzle-
man. David VanILue, Tohn Harley.
Ota F. Fields. lanes Groves. Sarah
K Bland and Sophia McAfee. the
three last named being heirs of Ed
ward Groves deceased. and Malvina
Groves. and Tinpecanoe Township.
Marshall County. Indiana. and alleg-
inc that real estate owned by you
will he affected thereby.
You are further notified that the
petitioners will ask that said portion
he docaceted for hearing in the Com
miseiorers Court of Marshall County
State OF INDIANA on the 5th day of
October. 1909.
George Hutzelman and Ota F. Fields
Petitioners.
Dated this DIST dav OF Aug 1909
L. NJ. Lauer Atty for Petitioners
26t2
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-26
COMPANY | WILL ATTEND EN-
CAMPMENT At MICHIGAN CITY
With Four Other Companies of National
Guard---Four Days Tournament
Will Be Held.

Captain Orlando Johnson, OF this
city, received orders from Major
George Freymouth OF South Bend
Tue sday. TO prepare for the tourna-
ment at Michigan City. and send in
requisitiou for transportation The
orders included instructions to have
the company drilled on parade and
battalion drills, IN order to present a
good appearance at the tournament
Michigan City, expects from 20,
900 to $4,000 visitors on the above
four days. and will use the State
Military tournament as a drawing
card to its celebration. The city will
pay the expenses of the rniliuia
while encamped there Every mem
her OF Company is planning to at
tend the four days tournament
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-26

William E. Colbert to Omer ID
Reddick, LOT 4 also the south hit of
lot A Martins add Bourbon; $3.50.
Thomas Mloslander and wife to
Samuel NJ. Welsh, lot 81 Central add
to Plymouth; 500.
Willis c. Mccoy and wife To Alon-
70 n. Wheeler, east hit of Sc or sec
81 tip - $4,000.
John Cromley and wife to Mary
L M Thsyer, part of ne or of NV
or sec "a tip - /; $500
Andrew c. Richard and wife to
David Zellner, part OF lot Niles add
to Plymouth; S45OO
Wesley Willard Balsley and wife
q d to Minnie Schivei5berger, part
of DOT l in sec 1 tip "a ?; 81
Caroline Balsley ct al d to Min
ME Schiveisbeuger, part of lot / in
sec 1 tip "a 3; 81.
Bruce d. Seymour to Olive Z Har-
mon, und Inf OF west nj of sc or sec
% tp "a also 1884 acres in n hf OF
ne or sex "a tip "a 3. $4,000.
Joseph Holzbauer and wife to
Catherine Wenger, part OF lots 1877
and 13s in the original plat of the
town of Plymouth; $4,000.
Nathan Burch ct al q d TO Mary
E Rurch, lot 81 Brownlee's continued
add Plymouth: ST.
Mary Jane Kennels and hus to Ze-
no Yost, part OF lot in sec 81 tip
80 1; $500.
Nancy c Aldrich etai q d 10 Min
erva B Aldrich. lot 10 Lemert's add
Teegarden; 81.
Ira Aldrich and wife q to Cor
nelius and Mary Phillips. lot 10 Lem
ert's add Teegarden; 81.
George Craige and wife to James
n Craige, lot los also west INF tf lot
LIZ Roses add Plymouth; ST.
James Craige and wife to Hannah
Craige, lot 105 also west hf of lot
liz Roses add Plymouth; -.
Theodore R Marble to Henry T.
Long. lot 3 in sec 81 tip 80 3; s261s
John s Dickey and wife to How
ard B. DicAey, south 90 acres of east
hi of ne or, sec 20 tip 81 3; si70O.
Daniel Kebert and wife to Rosa
Stuli, east hi of ne or sec 10 tip "a
i; $500.
Henry n Haag TO Nicholas and
Catherine Hasg, part of lot Niles
add Plymouth: $4,000.
CourtIand l.. Morris and wife II
Peter Rivar, 2 1-2 acres in south hf
Of NV or u NJ r L; $3.50.
Ulysses Lemert and wife TO ] ,aar
w. Cramer, lots IS, 10, 90 Fair View
Place Plymouth; $4,000.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1909-08-26
WESLEYAN METH
ODIST PASTORS
REV. S. A. NOW REMAINS IN
CHARGE OF PLYMOUTH
CHURCH.
Conference at Paramount Closes and
is Followed by Ten Day Camp
Meeting.

Marlon, jIndv Aug. 2+.-The an
nual Indiana Wesleyan Methodist
conference closed its sessions at the
camp grouds of the Wesleyans at
Paramount Sunday, and will be fol-
lowed by ten days camp meeting on
the same grounds The stationing
committee announces the assign
ments as follows:
Albion, c. S. Smith; Anderson, 8.
NJ. Vanblaricm; Blue River, H. T..
Arnold; Boxley. A L. and LYDIA
Murphy; Bryant, 7, X. Eddy; Cicero
Mission, Cerena Jay; Ewood, Sewell
E. Baker; Paramount, w. d. Baker;
Fountain City, Dolly Goble; Fowler,
B. l.. Couch; Greensboro, Z. G..
Payne; Hamlet, H and Josephine
Albright; Huntington. c. A Bill
heimer; Kirklin, F. w. Crowell Ko-
kcmc, Edgar like, Lanweli; S. q
Kenmson; Lewis Creek, l. II. Carter;
Mt Etna, E. II. K medy;; Mt Zion,
w. II. Hopki +; Pay ;, T. J. Pierce;
Peasant Grove, J Fl. James; Ply
mouth. S. A. Now; Peru, L.G. Bears;
Rosebu-g. Il. NJ. Bodenhorn; Sante
Fe, f T. Turner; Sheridan. Grace
Sloan; Strawtow w. l.. Payne; ST.
bert, Union, Newton Gilliland; War
rem ]. J. Colena {; Wabash c. A.
Biliheimer; Westfrld, Grant Mann.
The College Question.
A few charges will be provided lat
er with pastors by the standing COM
mittee. The sum OF $4,000 was raised
for the school of the denomination
TOW located at Fairmormt. The SUBJ
ject OF maintaining a thoroughly
equipped college was discussed and a
committee was named for receiving
propositions from the cries that are
DESTROYS OF obtaining the school
The camp meeting of the Wesley
ans, which is to last. ten days, fol-
lowing the conference on the camp
grouds at Paramount, will be address
sed by A. 7. Jennings. editor OF the
Wesleyan Methodist; Rev C. L.
Bradley, evangelist, OF Grand Rapids,
Mich; Rev w. l.. Thompson, presi-
dent Of Center College, South Caro-
lima, Rev. Aaron Worth and Others