davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

Jarbrldgo district, is in the city on
business.
Two carloads of ore running from
600 to 700 ounces of silver to the ton
have been shipped to a Salt Lake
smeltcr from the Good News mine I'm
the north end of the Rosebud district.
n. A Dunyon. accompanied by Scy-
mour Curtis. left last night for Kinsley.
New, to look over the work being done
at the Kinsley Consolidated and the
kinsley Development companies.
A. S. Fowler. Lindsay Faddis and
Murray e. King returned yesterday
from the Silver Island Coalition Mines
company property, after selecting &
site for the starting of the new 600-foot
tunnel on the property.
One of the best strikes ever made at
the Montgomery -Shoshone Is declared
to have been made last week, when on
the 300-foot level a siX-foot breast Of
ore was encountered which gave re-
turns of from $500 to $500 ton. Since
then 1t is asserted the body has Wild
ened to Is feet, carrying values of
from $50 to 5000.
On account of the increased work
laid on the shoulders OF D. c. Jackling
by the consolidation of the Utah Copper
and Boston Consolidated, as we'll as his
Arizona and New Mexican interests. r.
G, Gemmell has been made assistant
general manager. 1t is expected that
Mr., Gemmell Will do much of the field
work
Manager c. Il. Loose of the Grand
Central mine was in tho city yesterday.
He declares that the new workings in
the mine have connected up the orc
from the 1.S00-foot level to the 200
foot level In this way he declares
some idea of the extent of the ore can
be obtained. He declares that the mine
Is open for inspection.
AS all the upraises In the Ohio Cop
per company mine have not been fln-
ished to allow mining by the cavlng
system. only orc that is being taken out
in development is being put through
the mills. In spite of the 1,3 to 1.35
per cent copper ore treated, 2S per
cent concentrates are being obtained
Last month the mill treated 800 tons
of ore day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

Gas. 3O@32; Boston Ely. S%@s-1s,
Cactus. 4 S-16@5; Chief Con, 2h@%.
Ely Con. S5@S9; First National, AZ
as: ella. S@Is, La Rose. ik@%. Ma
jestic SsG92; New. Utah, 1h@S; Ohio
Copper, 4@M Ray Central, 3h@%. To-
nopah, 6&@7hs; Yuma. 7-169s-1O,
Witch, 2o@25; Bohemia, 12ls@13; Black
121s@14; Davis DAILY, SM@7-16; Ely
Central. 1h@9-16. Gf Con. 7%@S; In
spiration. S4s@&; Oak, $4,000; NJ. "
l3-16G15-16; Baltic. 13@&: Oneco. 7A
ss: South l.. 1Ol4@11. Yukon, 47s@1s;
New. Douglas. 2fs@7s; Begolc. 2@].
Adventure. 71amS. Allouez. 56667H Az.
Coml.. 40@h Atlantic. 9@H; B. Coaln.
2t1s6%; c. g. A, 1908; C. & Fl. 6226
632: Cent. 2s1a @27h; C. NJ, 10915; Cop.
Range. 75h ais: D. w. sag, Franklin.
19A @2o; Cranky. SSk0se1a. G. C.. 1910
a. La Salle. .16& an Mass..7 asked Mex
leo Con. ih@1k; Mich. 6h@7; Mohawk.
65G66: Nevada Con. 22h@% Niplssing.
10A@7s; \. B., 359b6 636. Old Dom. 43H
Gp45: Osceola, 150@1511l; Parrot. 20@2l
Quincy. S614@S7M: Santa Fc. 2@1k j;
Shannon, 14&@15: Tamarack. "A
asked Superior. 561z@57k Trini-
ty sN@9; Utah Consolidated. S2@1k;
Victoria. 4l5@%; Winona. s14@9, VOL
Zinc. 30 asked; B. c.. 1904; Corbin.
Tx @lsA e. H. 9x@1o. Giroux. 10
@h; HclvetIa 4@%; Royale, 23h@A
Lake. 79@h; Kew, 47s@5M; Miami,
23h@%; Arcadian. eN@7; S. &c b, 12lz
"a S. & P. 13&@14: OIL 3SA@2e: u.
s. COM. a5%@46: South Utah. 2ss@3
do. pfd., SOAK; Indiana. 34@1s, Ray
Con. 21h1%; Chino. 149s@B: North
Lake. 16B617
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
TRADING is MUCH BETTER.
Business on Local Stock Exchange
Continues to Show Improvement.


Continues TO Show Improvement.
With the close of the week today, the
Salt Lake Stock C Mining exchange
showed a decided Improvement over the
other four days of trading. This morn
ing the volume of trading was much
better than it has been In weeks and
the number of shares of stock disposed
OF was q, ,043, representing an outlay Of
s16.1l7.90
The total of the trading for the week
was the lowest 1t has been In years
The amount of business done fell under
the 100000 mark. which Is remarkably
low. The total number of shares trans
acted in during the week WAS 35s,420
and the total amount represented by
the trading was s99. .5S4.55.
Columbus Consolidated was much
weaker and sold at 73 cents. Grand
Central was stronger since the state
ment of c. E Loose on yesterday aft
ernoon- The stock reached S1,S5. Iron
Blossom was unchanged. but Colorado
came in for a share of the activities and
reached SO cents.
The story of strike in the Silver
King Coalition ground has had the ef-
feet of boosting up the stock, which
has been badly crippled throughout the
week on account of the suit now pend
ing The stock sold at 1910 and So 20.
Sioux Con. was steady throughout the
session.
Lower Mammoth, after its flight of
yesterday afternoon, camc back to its
center again. 1t opened at IS cents.
and after considerable steady selling
closed at SO cents. The lowest price
was 1000 shares at 90 ccnts
On the curb market there was but lit
tie trading The only transaction was
1000 shares of Greenhorn at cents
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
TRADE CONDITIONS
ARE NOT UNIFORM

New York, Feb. 25.-R. G. Dun &c
Co.'S Weekly Review of Trade tomor-
row will say:
Business conditions vary so widely
In one section from another and In one
trade from another that a generaliza-
ton broad enough for the situation as
a whole Is difficult.
yet. making due allowance for the
effect of the severe weather in certain
parts of the country, for the influence
upon financial confidence of political
uncertainties and for the consequences
of speculative reaction, II appears that
the volume OF trade continues large
and that the outlook for the spring is
better than ii was two weeks ago. In
so far as the volume of new business
is concerned, conditions In iron and
steel arc not greatly changed, yet
sentiment regarding the outlook Ia i'm
proved.
Actual orders recently placed show
expansion and one prospective contract
alone will call for 10000 tons of bridge
work. In the rail- division, numerous
substantial sales have been made.
while rolling stock is boing purchased
with more freedom. There is greater
inquiry for farm implements and ma
cllinery than usual at this season.
"Jobbcrs of dry goods are doing a
very fair trade. and they are not dupli-
eating as usual In the primary markets
for additional spring merchandise, and
these rule generally quiet.
There Is lack of new business Of
account in footwear and buyers gener-
ally believe that prices will decline.
New England manufacturers are
firm. but reports from the east note
that split shoes have sold at lower
figures. made possible by the lower
price for splits.
Further weakness has developed In
hides, and sales OF packers have been
made at sharp declines"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. 26.@Cattle-Recelpts, eS-
timated at 1900; market steady. Beeve->
4oO4S g. 20; Texas steers. 4.0c16 90; west
ern steers, 4.6016 %. stockers and feeders.
360@5.75. cows and heifers. 25o@6.B,
calves. 7.35@9. 90.
Hogs-ReceiptS estimated at 1000;
market steady. weak. Light, 9.20@9.5o
mixed. s.62A; heavy, s.So496o;
rough, e.0oas.4o; good to choice heavy.
s,4oae;6o plgs.'s.4o@s-o; bulk of sales
9.5Oa9. 50.
Shecp-Receipts, estimated at 26n0;
market steady. Native. 4S@7.l5. west
ern, 1917 s.; yearlings. 710@ 90; lambs.
native, 75O09.35. western. 7.6599l35
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Feb 26.-Cattlc-Recclpts.
7.7o; cows and heifcrs. $3.50 $50: stock
ers and foeders, 4.o@6.15; bulls. t.O0B
$50. calves. 5.o0@e.oo. western stcers,
s. 2Sq7. .25, western cows, 3.25@o.50.
HogsReccipts. LEO; market steady.
Bulk of sales. 0. 20g9. IS; heavy, 9.40a9. 80;
packers and butchers, 93099,+; light.
9.oO09.35; pigs. S.S@S.&.
OMAHA
Omaha Feb. 26.-Cattle-Rcceipts. 5000;
market steady. Native steers. I. 75lyf 40; /;
cows and hcifers, 3.75d5 81; Gamers. 2. 20
@316: stookcrs and feeders 3.2546 90:
calves, 3.008 $50; bulls, stays, etc, $500
$50
HogSRecelpts, 5000; market &c. high
er. Heavy, 9.sog9,6: mixed, 9.25a9 IS;
light. e;lS@s;?9; pigs 7.76@s.o; bulk Of
Shecp-Rcceipts, 100; market steady
Yearlings. 7.O@S.5o: wcthers. 650a7 50;
ewes. 6.7617.2o: lambs. s.2o@s.2,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

fluctuations being from Y to y. The close
was stendy. With May at S%. s1%
lower.
Ciosc-wheat-Mny. 1.141s July. 1.@%
OH: Sept, 1.o0%9H-
Corn-Mny 6GAs July. 66h, Sept, 81
Oats-May. 47@b, July. 44%@h' Sept
4lh
Mess Pork. per bbl.-May, a4.o. July,
4.20.
Lard. per 100 lbs.-May. 1a-o'hi July,
10 07ik.
Short Ribs. per 100 lbs.-May. 12.,o@
ETY.; July. l2.75.
Ryc-Cash. sOaI: May, so.
Barlcy-Cash. 66g72
Timothy-Mnrch. 4.0o
Clovcr-Narch, 1870.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Feb. 8-Butter-Stcady.
CreamorIcs. 26a2O; dairies. H@@.
Eggs-Easy, at mark. cases included
1sQ21; receipts. $780, first9. 3h primo
frsts, Ah
Chcese-Steady Daisies. 1914 Gp17 Twins,
1el4@&: Young Americas, 16i54 u;
Long Horns, 1sh@%-
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, Fob. 2s.-Sugar raw. firm:
muscovado, so test. 3.ss; centrifugal. IS
test. 4.36; molasscs sugar. .s9 test, 3.6l-
Refined. steady. crushed. 6.s5; granulated
BIS. powdered. 6.S5.
Coffce-Spot, steady; No. Z Rio, So;
No Santos, 9lsGa4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
WOOL.
ST. LOUIS

ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. Feb. 2s-Wool unchanged.
Territory and western mediums, 259ls,
ilno mediums a@l2i; fincs 12d2l
BOSTON.
Boston. Fob, &-The Commercial
Bulletin Will say of the wool market to-
morrow:
Dealers are still waiting for activity in
the goods market to warrant SubStan-
tial movement In wool. Good fine cloth
Ing territory is averaging moderately at
eSc to zoe. but poorer lots are obtalnablc
at 65c. California and Texas woods arc
meeting with a little more inquiry and
sale Sample lots of crossbreds. 50s to
SOS are selling at 42c to 46o- a line of
$4,000 pounds of Buesnos Ayres Lincoln
was sold at 5c, Merinos are quiet but
firm Shipments OF wool to Feb. "a, in
elusive. wore b 27 923 pounds. against
39.01O,iS5 pounds for the same time last
year The receipts to Feb. n, Inclusive.
were 43.lS7 eS pounds, against 42.9lS.9i7
pounds for tho same period last year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
CONCENTRATES.

II. W. Horne left yesterday for the
Jarbridge camp.
j. d Strong has returned from the
Jarbridge district
T J. Magner OF Goldneld Is In the
city after trip to Twin Falls.
Col. James L. Hackett of Louisville,
Ky. who Is heavily Interested in prop
critics in the Ploche district. Is in the
city.
C. j. Perkins of Buhl, Ida, ono of the
property owners and boosters OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
TINTIC ORE SHIPMENTS.

The warm weather of this week has
had an excellent effect on the shipping
of the Tintic district, The shipments
were again back close to normal. Colo
RADIO and Iron Blossom have nearly
reached their old rate of shipping, when
the former was able to pay close 10
S1,000000 a year In dividends. Eagle
&c Blue Bell is now shipping three cars
a week of ore running $50 a ton and
over. Chief Consolidated has also in
creased its shipments. The following
were the shipments for the week:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
NEW YORK CopPER CLOSE

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers sand
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Butte & London, 1513O. Cumberland
Ely, 6Izd7; GirouN Consolidated. 100 10bs
Nevada Consolidated. 2h5 @22Ss Nevada
Utah. 1h@1 5-16. NIpissing, loh1ok; New
house. 2%@3; Tennessee Copper, ass "a
3iiS: Utah Copper. 4shG19k Davis DAILY,
3HGs3s. Dominion Copper. S9s; Ely Cen
trail, l1A@1 ole: Ely Consolidated. %@
15-16; Furnace Creek. 4ol7; Greene G. G. S.
Com. 264. Mitchell. 1-16@h; Montgom-
cry Shoshone.. %@l; Nevada Smelling,
%I1; Silver Queen. 1sG2l; Silver Leaf.
l0d12. King Edward, 7-16@9-l6: Foster Co
bait. 22d25. Cobalt Central. 17l59lS; Nc
Kinley-Darragh, S3@@; Tlntic Mining.
&@2; Gibraltar, las. First National
Copper 41k@4% Boston Con, ls@l9hsi
Yukon Gold. 47s @4M. North Butte Ex-
tension. 1d5; Miami Copper. 23k@2d; B.
S. Gas. 1S@%: onna-Wyoming, las:
Ell Rayo, 2l412Ss; Ray Consolidated. 2lh
a 2lA: Inspiration Copper. SIS @sM Ray
Central 35-I6@33s. ella Copper. 7A as;
Chino Copper, 14% @14M: Braden Cop
per- 4@i1s Keystone. 1906.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
SENATOR CLARK's PROFITS.

a recent New York publication gives
some figures of interest to people who
have been guessing what ex-senator
w A. Clark's income from his great
Arizona copper property might be.
From these figures 1t Is shown that the
ex-senator holds 254.059 shares of the
company, and as the 1909 dividends
were 50 a share. his income from that
source alone, reached the snug total OF
S2.2S6.53l.
The New York Herald says; Gross
income OF the United Verde Copper
company, which Is entirely controlled
by William A Clark. who holds 254.0j9
of the 300,0 900 shares, was $5.36S,67 last
year according to the report made pub
lie at the annual meeting yesterday.
OF this amount 36,694.063 pounds of cop
per brought 81, 762. AS; 495. $50 ounces of
silver brought $255. .307. and II .o22 ounces
of gold brought s350,916. Other details
of the year, including cost of operations
and other expenses were not made
known.
The directors, Charles w. Clark.
Philip d. Atwater, w a, Clark. James
A Macdonald and n. n. ST. Clair. were
reelected. proxies for Mr.. Clark and
for Mr.. Macdonald's 1000 shares, and
w. A. Clark, Jr.'s. 1856 shares, being
voted. The cash balance on Dec 81
last was reported at 1851, ,S91. Twelve
dividends OF rs cents each were paid
in 1909.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
LARGEST STAMP MILL
IN STATE OF NEVADA
Plttsburg-Sllvcr Peak Property Soon
To Have Twenty Additional Stamps
In Action ut Its Plant.

Blair now has a stamp mill equipped
with the largest number of stamps
of any mill in the state of Nevada The
addition OF 20 stamps to the Pittsburg-
Silver Peak Gold Mining company S
large mill makes il a 120-stamp mill
AT present 10 of these stnmps are not
yet In service. but 1t Is expected that
they Will be dropping on orc by March
l. says the Blair Press.
The building for the additional
stamps was completed last week Last
Friday 10 of the stamps were started
and the other 10 would have been
started but for a delay in receiving GER
tain new parts OF the equipment. The
new stamps are running very smoothly
While the Blair mill is first In the
state I'm number of stamps. 1t is sur
passed In point OF tonnage by the Con-
sol1datcd Mining company's mill at
Goldheld With all OF the 40 stamps in
service the Blair mill will have "a
capacity of $40 tons per day or "A hours.
capacity of $40 tons per day of "a hours
screen re-grinding Is not advantageous.
The Pittsburg- Silver Peak company's
mill, with its 120 stamps operated in
units of 10 by so horsepower motors
and Its fine cyanide plant. is model
of efficiency. Its ore bins have a ca
pacity of 1000 tons. The cost of re-
dueinS the ore Is away below that of
any mill operating In Nevada,
At the mine great economy In the
production of ore Is a leading feature
The automatic loading chutes and the
haulage facilities of the 1.4QO foot fl,t
raise arc marvellous. Forty-five loaded
cars with capacity of ITO tons have
been handled from mine to crushers in
80 minutes.
Every labor-saving device conducive
to scientific mining that can be used
has been installed here. including an
automatic block signal system of cleo
trio lights to guide employees in going
to and coming from their work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
s, Statement of receipts and
disbursements during the
Il months -

disbursements during the
II months s.-'.. .s--.....----..".s...
RECEIPTS.
Cash on hand January lst. 1909. 5 5.s3S.s
Monthly installments
on general stock 49,. .$ll5. .eS0.&
Paid up stock class ID" 5000
Savings stock 49, So,Sl0.19
Extra payments on
class ''F'' stock. 1s0c2 46
cstate loans ls2,421.
Stock loans ss.-..ss...... 1901
Interest and discount. B.552&
Initiation and with
drawnl fees -..ss..sss.. o.s62I
pens penses) 49,. -. A.240
Insurance fund ("r)
stock .ss,s. ...-.s.'.''- e2'sl
Attorney fees ......s--. 2.137.O
Insurance and taxes ad-
vanced for borrowers. 2'0l0.0l
Refund of costs ad-
vanccd in foreclosure 1854
Real estate and rents 6.H2. IL
Agents accounts b,do2. 70
Sundry accounts In
cluding amounts to be
drawn as buildings
advance in construc-
General fund capital
stock (balancc) ..,... $4,000
Permanent reserve fund
stock (ba1ance) 1850. 90 $S02 $3.50
DISBURSEMENTS
Cash on hand and in bank Dec
3lst 1909 .s..s-..sss,........s--s.-$ l2sN.W
Real estate loans made
1st mortgagcs) go, S2D6lo.ss
Loans and General
stocks ...-.. ...s...,ss lAVfo'fo
General stock with
drawn and dividends. 11o073.9
Savings stock with
drawn .s.,.. ...sss.....: Si'6iV-O
Extra payments on 'F
stock withdrawn ....s 4os4.N
Pald up or ID stock
with drawn ........ l,bOO.W
Expenses including sal
aries .--.s.s....- zo.TD.fo
Interest paid on with
drawn stock .......-- 3,7es.2
Dividends paid on per-
manent reserve fund
Dividends paid on gem
oral fund stock 110.0
Dividend coupon ac-
count (Int, ID
Agents commission
Withdrawal feed 4.064.H
Insurance fund CT"
9tock) ..ss...s... ol-1
Attorney Fee s-......... 1,s60.oo
Insurance and taxes
advanced for bor-
roWers ...... ........ 2.a9.S 50
Expenses and improve
ments on real estate. l81f1.T9
Agents accounts ,.,.... 6s22. s.
Costs advanced In
foreclosure -. .. 1.1siss
Sundry accounts in
Guiding amounts de-
posted to be paid as
buildings advance In
construction ...,,.,.. a2.7oS . 4ss1saB
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
FORENOON SALES.

FORENOON SALES,
Big Hill. 600 at 1 1000 at Il.
Columbus Con, 1000 at rs; $500 at rs.
800 at a.
Grand Central. 100 at 1I2h 100 at
1.7714. 21S at $50; 100 at 1.s5; 300 Mt
1.S2h 800 at l. So, buyer so.
Indian Queen, g. 500 at 2%.
Int Pet. OIL. 1000 at 1.0211a.
Iron Blossom. 600 at IS. 100 at IS.
seller 60.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at So; 1000 at
54 100 at 81. seller so, 700 at So: 1000
at 81.
Mason Valley, 100 at 1S5, 20 at 1s5.
Phoebe Metals, 500 at 8.
Silver King. 200 at 310; 500 at 3.20.
Sioux Con-. 1000 at 95. 1000 at IS,
seller 60. 500 at 351z.
Tintic Central. 1000 at z.
OPEN BOARD.
Colorado. 100 at SO; 1000 at 81. seller
60; 1900 at 50.
Columbus. 100 at rs. 300 at "a: 100
at 70.
Lower Mammoth, 1900 at 54. 100 at
55; LOO at So.
Sioux Con-, 200 at 81, seller 5
Uncle Sam. 1000 at AZ. buyer 50.
TOTALS.
Shares. Amount.
Regular call ........2o.o43 $11.S77.9O
Open board ........ 5000 4.24O.00
2s.Ns sle.u7so
Weeks totals ........, s5s.42o s9s. .554 SIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

STATE of Utah. office OF the Secretary of
/, c. S. Tingey. Secretary of State OF
the State OF Utah, do hereby certify that
tho foregoing is n full true and correot
copy OF the statement of the above nam
cd company. now on file In my office this
18th day of February, 1910
tSeaD Z. S. TINGEY,
Secretary OF State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31

in the womans scalp like a revolver in
a holster. Flora blinked a moment, then
with the Ratchet still auivering in her
head she kicked Kiarfine down flight
Of stairs to the street
Flora followed and. before he could
rise. seated herself on his body and drew
the Ratchet from her head, as though it
were a hairpin. She was beating kiar-
fine with the Ratchet when the police
rescued him.
The fight caused so much excitement
that a riot call for the police was sound
ed. Kiarfine was arrested, charged with
assault to commit murder. The woman
was taken to a hospital, where her con-
ditton is reported to be serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
zoe for Sl.OO Embroidery, 22-inch,

sidera BILE portion of her deck load over
board. A. l. Clark of L. A. Clark q
Son Of this city, shippers Of the ties, has
been notified by the master Of the barge
she had aboard. The barge also suffered
slight damages. The big seagoirg barge
Severn. which also had ties from Alex
andria aboard, and was IN company with
the Arundel on the trip to New York.
Is reported 20 have westhered the gale
without loss of any portion OF the sew
eral thousand ties she had on deck.
The loss to the local firm is covered by
marine insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
BATHING POOL IS MOVED
CHANGE OF LOCATION IN POTO.
MAC PARK NECESSARY
Will Be no Feet Long and Little
Farther South of B
Street.

In the work or improving Potomac Park
1t has been found necessary to make a
slight change in the location of the public
bathing pool. Arrangements to that end
have been made by Gen. Marshall, chief
of engineers of the army. after discussion
and correspondence with the Commission
ers of the District.
In June, 1907, the chief of engineers
gave the District Commissioners permits
sion TO use as public bathing pool the
south fish pond and the southeast corner
of the north fish pond at the southwest
corner of the Washington Monument
grounds. These waters were used for
bathing purposes from that time I'D to
The present season. Recent improvements
in the vicinity involved draining and fill
ing the Ola 6sh ponds and it then became
necessary to select new place for the
ba thing pool.
The new location was selected with the
full approval of the District authorities.
The necessary papers for the revocation
of the old permit and the issue Of a new
one are being prepared at the War De
partment There will be no delay. how
ever and the pool should be ready for
public use by the time the water becomes
warm enough for the purpose.
The New Location.
The new pool is a little farther south
from E street than the old one and lit
tie distance farther east from 18th street.
1t is TO feet long and averages 100 feet
in width. 1t runs in a southeasterly di-
rection from 18th street and abuts on 10th
street extended. Although 1t does not
reach 18th street, right Of way has been
given for an entrance from that street.
street.
The District Commissioners will have
jurisdiction over the section designated
for the bathing pool, and will be charged
with the protection of the property OF the
government and the maintenance OF
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-31
Lord Kitchener Present.

Lord Kitchener was in q. corner hob
nobbing with Mrs. Asquith, who wore
a skinny black dress and a row Of dull
Jet beads. with a turban. She brought
Miss Elizabeth Asquith, who talks like a
grown-up girl for all her short frocks
and childish air.
When a move for tea was made to the
ballroom Mr.. Roosevelt walked with Lady
Greville, who is the latest American adj
diton to the peeresses. her husband hav-
ing succeeded to the title a week after
their marriage. She was wearing "A Noah g
Ark black satin coat over q black dress.
A long row of pearls was knotted in
front: she had great pearl-drop earrings,
and her hat was trimmed with an enor-
nous black plume.
Mrs Roosevelt's jewels were a necklace
of diamond medallions. She wore an en-
broidered black gown with net sleeves
closely tucked, and widc-hrimmed hat
with floating lace veil
Mrs. Glasgow was very smart In a pTi1-
cess robe of dull satin, and other we'll
dressed women were Mrs. Simpson. Lady
Phillips and Lady Parker, who came with
Sir Gilbert Parker