davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
UNCLE SAM MAILS
DOUBLE DIVIDEND
Cash and May Day Stock Go
Today to Fortunate
Holders.

Checks FOR the June cash dividend Of
Two cents a share, together with GER
ulicates OF stock Of the May Day COM
pany In settlement Of the stock divt-
dend viii be mailed Monday To stock
holaers OF the Uncle Sam Consolidated
Mining company The total stock divi-
dend is for 100000 shares Of May Day.
which is distributed at the ratio of
~ snares OF that company's stock for
every 1OO shares OF Uncle Sam stock
held- An assessment Of two cents "a
snare upon May Day stock will soon
become delinquent
The 100000 shares OF May Day stock
nad been held by Uncle sam In lis
treasury since II was received in paw
iheht Tor property purchased. but IL
became evident that il would prove
more satisfactory to distribute the
May Day holdings among individual
stockholders of Uncle Sam.
On account OF the peculiar condition
q the stock market the announcement
Of the distribution appeared to weaken
Uncle sam marketwise rather than
streng thening IL, as Il might have been
expected to do; while the assessment
on May Day caused that issue to drop
TO one cent share. May Day owns
a mill and Is producing enough ore
TO "a little more than pay operating
expenses. In prosecuting a deep-min-
ing campaign the company acquired
an oVerdraft, however, which was not
being reduced rapidly enough. In ad-
dition 50 is desired to purchase ma
cbinery required for further prosecut-
ing the deeper work. which was sus-
pended. Leasers. following the ore
opened on the 1.0OO-foot level OF the
zine. have been making shipments
4 ON Il, and there is good Indication
that an important body of ore will be
opened below that level.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
OHIO COPPER IS MINING
HIGHER GRADE OF ORE

Reports which come from Bingham
indicate that the Ohio Copper COM
pany. n left alone for a time as 20
Its practical operations. viii finance
Itself In blocking out Tor mining
By the cavinr system n great ore
body like that In the Ohio Copper COM
pany's mine. a. f. necessary Co do a
great deal OF work fn what might be
termed the ragged edges OF the ore
body. n was largely from such work
that the company's first three months
production was made. The miners are
beginning TO get into the zeal ore
body now. Sc is avcrred. and the grade
or ore sent to the mill is much higher
than any that has been mined before.
At the same time the efficiency Of the
mill has been steadily improved upon.
and most satisfactory results Of con-
centration are being achieved. The
handling close 10 1.f00 tons OF ore
day. q high grade Of concentrates IS
being turned out and the earnings Of
the company. 20 ls believed. have in
creased accordingly.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
NEW ACTIVITY IN CONTACT.
United States increases Forces Bonanza
fn Rich Ore.

Contact. New, June 1s.-The Ante
lope Mining company was incorporated
this week. taking over the Antelope
group of claims. This group lies ad-
Jacent to the TOWNSHIP, and IS one OF
the most promising in camp. The work
done consists Of a 90-foot shaft from
which ore is being sacked FOR ship
ment to salt Lake. Work has been
commenced in a tunnel TO strike the
ledge at greater depth.
5. p. Snider, owner OF the Bonanza
group, has arrived in camp from his
home in Minneapolis. He Is personally
directing the development OF his prop
erty. where the hosting plant is to be
installed. Mr.. Snider has had a force
Of men prospecting the ground the last
year. and they have recently caught the
vein in a drift from the bottom OF the
Wine. They have four feet of high
grade bornite with silver values.
The United States Smelling company
is increasing its force and Is putting up
a larger bunk house. All signs point
to more active mining operations the
remainder Of the year.
Mining men from Butte and Salt
Lake are negotiating for the purchase
of properties In the district.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
BELIEVES CONTACT
GREAT future
knowledge of Its Resources
Only Required to Attract
Mining Men.

Among the latest converts to the be-
lief that Contact, New. is one of the
greatest copper fields in the country is
g. ID. Hanks of this city. who has been
in that district looking up Its posi-
bilities in the interest of Utah capt.
talists- He found that II Is not only
district of unusual resources I'm the
way OF high-grade copper ores. but
that there are many Indications that
valuable gold mines will be opened.
After a man has gone over that
field and realizes what a world OF op-
Portunities exist in Contact" said Mr.
Hanks, he wonders how IL has re-
NAMED dormant these many years; the
myster is how capital could have
overlooked those magnificent oppOrtu-
mites My theory is that. owing to
their presence In such plentitude. ana
since so many OF the claims are in the
hands of large capitalists who have
done nothing with them, their plan has
been to let them wait until certain
specified conditions might arrive un-
der which other properties possibly
desired might be available for less fig
ures than those at which they have
been held. But the time. in my esti-
nation, Is now arrived when no policy
such as that can operate against Con-
facts progress People are going to
get in there very soon who will push
along the development. and when one
crowd of investors begins working and
shipping out the ores others will be-
gin.
THE railroad construction needed is
no great bugbear. Thirty-five miles
only is needed between Contact and
Rogerson, and Il is line that can be
completed at comparatively small cost.
II the railroad company does not, then
the mine owners will build the road.
Where Resources Arc.
Contacts resources are found along
contact so to $50 feet wide that is in
horseshoe form and upon which a man
can walk Tor twenty miles. Openings
along that rim have been made at in
Vulnerable points and every one of them
shows ore that is rich enough to mine
and much that would pay to ship In
crude form. There are undoubted in
dications also of gold in paying guam
titles, although the prospecting has not
been carried along for the precious
metal to so large an extent as for cop
per.
The showings are so much greater
than we in Utah have been led to be-
lteve, there is not particle of doubt
that when Utah investors learn what
Contact possesses there will be a he
gira to the camp from this state which
will result in quickly developing a
large number OF big mines such as Utah
has"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
HARMS TUNNELER
TO WORK IN UTAH
Eight-Foot Machine Is Ordered
Shipped Here for PraC-
teal Test.

me Karns tunneling machine Is 20
Be placed upon commercial work in
Utah The Utah Harms Tunneling
Machine company President J. r. Bel
cher announced yesterday. has ordered
Slipped TO this city the eight-foot ma
chiIe. which ~ had constructed about
two years ago. and which was tried
out near Boulder. Colorado. II is the
Intention 10 start d. upon tunnel work
In one Of the mining camps near this
city. The place where u will be first
set up has not yet been determined. ne
Eotlations with several companies be-
Ing In progress.
The Utah cOmpany's machine when
tried out developed a capacity Of drill
Ing an eight-fOOt hole in solid gran
ste at the rate OF two feet an hour.
II was regarded at the time a COM
pleto machine. but 10 was found that
there was a flaw In the shaft. and an
accident resulted in the breaking OF
the shaft
Inventor Harms was at that time en-
gagged upon working out some impor-
tant improvements upon his original
machine and. following thc accident 10
their machine. the Utah people decided
90 walt the pcrfecunE OF the I'M
provernents before attempting TO place
IL upon commercial work. The perfect
Cd machine has been recently fully com
plcted In The east. 10 is suio, ana the
Utah company has had It's machine
equipped with the latest improv enents.
A lock shaft has been substituted Tor
the key shaft which was broken. ana
a. In believed that repetition OF the
accident would be impossible.
The rebuilt machine viii be set up
and operated under the direction or
George Drake. mechanical engineer,
formerly in the employ Of the Jtah
Copper company Mr.. Drake conducted
al OF the experimental work done
with the Earns tunucllcr at Boulder.
and he has made close study OF IT'S
mechanism and OF its practical work
tnE. He declares that there is not any
DOUBT that the Utah machine will be
capable OF maintaining a drilling speed
OF Is 20 30 feet n day in any kind
OF rock He expects TO achieve re-
suits ia It's operation which viii at
tract the Interested attention of the
mining world
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
Saturdays sales.

CoIora1o so at soc. 100 at sstc; 200
at sec. Loco az 31c; 100 at 31ic.
Columhas zoo at 5Sc; 500 at 5Sc, buy
East Tiutic Development 1000 at &c.
Iron Blossom. 500 at &c. 100 ut 19c;
fe0 az sic; 100 az SIC; 500 at S3c.
Lower Mammoth, Z,lO0 at 3lc; 500 at
30tc. 100 at 30c-
May Dag, 800 at lac.
NeYada Hilis. LOO al f1.221; 500 at
f1.25.
Sioux Con-. $50 at 1sc. 400 at 1Stc.
south Columbus Con. 1900 at S2c
j 900 az Stc.
Uncle sam. 600 az &c. 500 AZ 2ec.
Utah Con. 1000 az 2lc: 1000 at 2ic
Open Bonrd.
Cedar Talisuan. 500 AZ SIC: 500 at &C:
LOCO at sic. 1000 az 92e; 1000 at sac:
900 at DC.
Colorado 60 az ssc.
Dragon. 900 1T Ice
Iron Bloespm. LOO at soc.
Mountain AXE, 500 az e1c.
Nevada HIS. 60o at 81 80
Tintic Central 1000 at 10c: 500 at
10lc
Sioux Con 200 at 19c.
Shares sold. 30.S20.
Selling value. S9.463-40
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult county clerk or the respective
signers for further insormation.)

Consult county clerk OF the respective
signers for further Information
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO-
bate Division. in and for salt Lake
county, state OF Utah
In the matter OF the estate and
guardianship OF J. J. Riordan. Incom-
petent.-Notice.
The petition for approval and settle
ment Of the final account Of the guar
dian OF the person and the estate OF ].
j. Riordan. Incompetent. and for the ap-
proval and ratification OF the action OF
said guardian In plating lot S, block
is. five-acre plat "A" Big Field sur
vey. situated In Salt Lake county.
Utah. has been set for hearing on Fri-
day. the gath day OF June. A d. 1919.
at O'Clock p. m. at the county court
house, in the court room OF said court.
in salt Lake City. Salt Lake county.
Utah.
Witness the clerk OF said court. with
the seal thereof affixed. this 18th day
OF June, A u. 1910.
MARGARET ZANE wITCHER,
NSeal-) Clerk.
BY l. p. Palmer. Deputy Clerk.
Edward McGurrin, Attorney for Pc
titioner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
nay STATE INCORPORATES.

Provo. June lS.-The Bay State Min
ing G. Development company has filed
articles OF Incorporation with the coun-
ty clerk Provo City is the principal
place Of business. The capital stock
is $4,000 in shares OF the par value OF
cents each based on the valuation Of
a group Of 10 mining claims I'm Ameri-
can Fork district. Directors and Of
ficers: John C1eghorn. president. ]. +.
Noyes vice president; George 3. lay
Tor. S W. Nielsen. J. W. Storrs. secre-
tary and trea surer.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
UTAH GOLD AND COPPER
SHIPS MILL MACHINERY

Machinery for the new concentrat-
Ing mill which II to be installed upon
the property OF the Utah Gold q, Copper
company in Beaver county, is to be
shipped to the mine Monday Develop
ment Of the ore bodies is progressing
satisfactorily, and the mine should be
In good producing form within ninety
days, or as soon as the mill can be
placed in commission.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
UNLISTED STOCKS.

Opex was again the only trader OF
the unlisted issues. with $50 shares
changing hands at % cents to 35 cents.
Bingham Copper sold during the week
at the new high level OF % cents. and
everything offered promptly taken.
Bingham Central Standard was reason
ably strong around 16 cents. and there
was some new demand for Phoebe DEM
John. Closing. quotations:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
sNowsToRM POSTS DIVIDEND.

The Snowstorm Mining company. OPP
Grating in the Mullan. Ida. country. has
Just posted a dividend Of Il cents q
share on its 1.5GO.0 900 shares Of out
standing stock. The dividends paid to
date amount to S959.500.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

Smciler settlements yesterday.
reported by Mccormick & Co: Ores.
$4,000; bullion. 100000. Total
for the week. $4,000.
Silver was quoted at 53tc; cop
per, II 7-t6c; lead $40.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
COPPER SHARE MARKETS

Badger Brothers. brokers, furnish the
Following. received over their private
wire.
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
STOCK PRICESA ARE
ON UPWARD Climb
Mine Securities Make Further
Recovery From Extremely
Low Level.

Recovery OF mining stock prices
from the extremely low levels reached
during the week was even more marked
SATURDAY than az was on f'riaay. Colo
rad0 was bought freely at ga cents 10
Ssa Genus. iroa blossom SOLD from a
cents TO az high az % cents, sioux
Consolidated sgurted to 10 cents. Cedar
Iaiisman was active at 50 cents to 10
cents. and Unite Central 0raced UP to
10t cents.
Nevada Hills. which has steadily ad-
Nahceu throughout the period OF gen
eral ecessiOhs-having only a Few
weeks ago started on its upward
ciiFnb IRON 30 ccnts-was yesterday in
stronS demand. with sales at SI.ZZb 10
sl-SV- AZ rs being bought by George
" ihstield 3 following ia the east and
on the Pacific coast. both on account
vi that young mtlii0naIre's connection
win u and because Of the blE new
body OF high grace ore which the com
Pahy ~ opening ln permanent fOrma-
uoh. huOWlCugc tnaJ campalg IN Of pro-
auction is being embarked upon By the
aiINleW bonanza. through the build
ING Of q large mill. Is anOLher factor OF
strength.
Tie limit OF decline Of local stocks
was reached on Friday when Colorado
was passed over the counter at 30 cents.
when Iron Blossom dropped 10 Il cents
anu sioux Consolidated sold as low as
=. while May Day actually changed
AaAus below cent share IL was
realized that such prices TOR mine Sc
curlues was a farce. and buyers began
~ GNNEaAs On the Principe mat war.
az first. they would finally begin 10
pick up gold dollars offered at a dis
count Tor advertising purposes
Buying Starts Recovery.
Prices began 10 recover instantly, for
the only reason that such tigures had
Dten reached was the absence OF buy
ing orders, with new crops OF marginCO
STOCKS being thrown upon the market
az every new recession.
The abnormal character OF the situa-
lion is illustrated Oy the case OF Colo
Iado, when, after having Just paid a
quar- esly dividend OF cents a snare.
o. said 20 AaVe 100000, or 20 cents a
snare. IN its treasury. while prOuuc-
zion. as wei as prospecting for new
LAY De nearing the end OF its demon
sUate4 ore bodies. but * should be
" 0rtn 30 cents share a. a prospect.
without considering its ore in sight. its
cash IN treasury and its extensive
equipment Ine prices 20 which Iron
peu were, perhaps, no less out OF har-
mony with the value OF their holdings
and resources. Iron Blossom, in fact.
ls said 81 experts 10 have developed in
KS south workings a new mine. large
pody OF gold ore, which alone should
warrant the price at which the stock
Is selling.
Columbus Consolidated strengthened
on account OF a new ore body which
has been tapped, but which has not
yet been opened. That issue Is holding
itself in position for one OF its char
acteristiC high jumps. in the event that
Development of tne next few days
should prove to be favorable.
Total NUMBER OF shares sold. 80 ,ozO,
value. s9,a55.4 40. Totals for the week.
5bi.fl9 shares Of the value Of $40. 6U2.9U.
Ctos4ng Quotations and the days sales:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

Eight carloads Of ore from Utah
mines were released yesterday by the
Utah ore Sampling company
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
IARB|DGE
ELEASERS' CAMP
Discovery of Rich Ore Chimney
on Pavlak Vein ReViveS
Interest.

Conditions which promise to make
Jarbidge a "leaser's camp" in all that
the term implies. have been found to
exist on the Pavlak ledge, according to
a statement made yesterday by Elihu
Palmer Of Twin Falls, and which is
confirmed by winthrop ~. Fisk. the
mining engineer. who the last several
months has been in Jarbidge in the in
eeISst OF colonel George w. Z. Dorsey
and associates.
Prior to discoveries which were
Llaue late IN MAY, said Mr.. Palmer. the
camp was not believed to offer much
been reached that ali ores produced
would have to be milIed.
Irenching on the side OF the Paw
TAX ledge' however, showed high grade
ore IN what Is an ore chimney The first
set of lessees to make the dscovery
mas the chimney uncovered for 500 feet
on the ledge. The rich ore Is not In
seams, but in bodies from two feet TO
rive feet wide. And from those bodies
lessees are mortaring ore which IRE
iuently carries $4,000 a ton Much OF
~ runs $500 and $500 ton. The NOR
esIed product IS retorted on the ground.
enaDiing the lessees TO realize hand
some returns for their work. Eleven
Sets or leasers were working on the
camp. i''''i
There Is every reason to beIieve chat
like conditions viii be encountered nv
tne FaVlak tunnel when Il encounters
me Ieoge, for that working has already
cut sulngers Of ore Identical with that
Mhlch is being mined on the surface b,-
the leasers. The tunnel Is in 25o foof
with about 200 feet more 70 be driven
to reach the ledge.
Tunnel May Prove Camp.
StreaSs OF ore in and parallel with
the Pavlak vein cover a width on ere
surIace or p feet. and should they he
LUNA IN as good form at the depfh OF
ouU rect. II VIII provide all the Droof
needed by conservative mining mon
that Jarbidge lodges will paw TO pros-
peCC confidently believe that the
average milling grade Of the district
VIII De around SIS ton. and that ten
lars hence dozens Of mills will be pro
uucing in Jarbidge gulch upon mat
Mr.. Fisk in a letter received from
nm y, Yesterday under Jarbidge date line.
Several Of the properties here ,re
sho wing greatly improved values IN
their ores. Among those in which IN.
Is more noticeable are the Vulcan. ANA
zon, Tacoma, Good Luck and PavIalr
Inc Iavlak has considerable ore ~
very hlsh giraffe. One Of the leasers is
saChing ore which assays s4g7236 a
tOh. The grade OF this ore has bean
improving with every foot advanced IN
nc tunnei. The ore is being sorted
carefully. and none but thai 1vbicb
SHOWS free gold Is placed in sacks. the,
are sacking about $50 pounds daf1v 81
MS hlsh-grade. The ore on the Good
Luck pans almost as well as that on
the EaNlak. and the vein IS as large"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

producing iron ore at the rate OF 200
tons day and Il Is said that produc-
ton will not be interfered with by the
new shaft work
The man who OUGHT TO BUY YOUR
PROPERTY IS as anxious to find YOU
as you could possibly be to find him
and as he doubtless reads the ads.
you'n be meeting him half way" II you
advertise.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
SAX FRANCISCO QUOTATIONS.

Badger Brothers. brokers'. furnish the |
following. received over their private |
IRE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
MalltE[l@id
Reefi1lg

You cannot get good weather and
waterproof roof for your building
from poor roofing.
The roof of your building is the
most important part of it and
unless your roofing Is night there viii It's
t - mo Pc, 49, 10; VI ,lu ~; - free
A roof that leaks causes no end of S %.
trouble, besides lot of damage. s s.s '.s'A'
The best way to protect yourself from Cheerful
these unnecessary troubles, is to
use Malthoid Roofing. sss@ts
Malthoid Roofing is made in the s sssss-..,
largest and best equipped esH's%A
roofing factory In the world. bone ssis'r
The men who make 1t have been :sarse
making roohngs for
twenty-Six years and they understand
what is necessary to make roofing
which will give perfect satisfaction,
no matter how Ii is used
where 1t is used or
under what conditions.
The makers of Malthoid Roofing
guarantee it to be perfect roofing
to give perfect satisfaction and TO
last as long the building it covers,
provided it is properly laid and
ordiDary care is taken of it
Iwenty-six years OF experience enables Utah
MalthoId Roofing Lumber
To be absolutely sure that you have no ".
roofing troubles, buy
Malthoid and lay it properly. Salt Lake
Made by The Paraffine Paint Co. City, Utah
San FRANCISCO and hg1Nhde
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19

Isn't there a Help Wanted" ad today
that means something to your
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-19
BOSTON CURB STOCKS.

NEW YORK CURB RANGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
RACING RESULTS
SALT LAKE

SALT LAKE CITY, July 20.-Favor-
ties and outsiders split today's card at
Buena Vista. The racing was marked
by some close finishes, the first being
especially exciting, when four horses
finished noses apart. Results:
First race FIVE and half furlongs-Lillian
Ray, 1O2 (Selden). won; Chanate, l02 Buxton),
second Cavallena, 102 (Auguayo), third Time,
1908 AS. Bill Mayham, Gelico, Belle Kinney.
Charles J. Harvey, Alvia, Judge Shortall and
Sadie H. finished named.
Second race. FIVE and a half furlongs, selling
La Petite, 95 (Kederls). won; Mlnnedora, 1ol
(Nolan), second: Reuben 1O4 Uvers) third.
Time. / :0S 3-5 Galene Gale, David Boland and
Gabriel finished as named.
Third race, five furongs, selllng-Father
Stafford 1O9 (Smith) won; Hannis, 1O9 Cray
lori second; Tube Rose. 80 (GaugeD, third.
Time, 101 1-5. Sain Fox, Titus II, Sainest,
Lawndale Belle and Yolo finished as named
Fourth race, one mile, selling-Roy Junior
113 Denny, won; Melissa, 112 CVosper), sec
ond; Warner Griswell. 1O2 (CarrolD. third.
Time, 1:41 3-5 Aks-ar-ben, Buck Thorn and
Glaucus finished as named.
Fifth race, one mile, sellng-Tansy, 100 (Sel-
den) won; Smiley Metzner, 109 CTaylor), Sec
ond; Netting, 1O2 (Buxton), third, Time, 1:4S
Dr. Mayer, Santhia, Miler's Daughter, Wick
et Young Belle, Affair, Dixie Dixon and
Biased finished as named.
Sixth race, six furlongs selling-Hidder
Hand 1O9 Vosper), won; Hamper, 1O7 (Krsch'
baum), second; Silver Stocking, 1O7 Qvers)
third Time LA Patterson and Burleigl
finished as named
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-21
TRAGEDY PRESENTS
TOUCH OF PATHOS
Only Four People Attend Once
Wealthy Brokers Funeral
in Little Room
[Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, July 20.-Perhaps the
most pathetic feature of the tragedy of
last Friday, in which Mrs. Emma
Young was shot and Charles w Rig
don killed himself was presented yes
terday at the funeral of the once
wealthy mining broker.
The service was read in a little
darkened room in the rear of an un-
dertaking establishment, and only four
persons were present, three of these
being relatives. Two carriages fol-
lowed the hearse to Graceland ceme-
terry, where the body was cremated.
Mrs. Young's final letter to Rigdon
indicated she considered he had mis-
treated her in various ways, had de-
nounced her as a 'leech" and had told
her he had no further confidence in
her. In return she told him that he
had put her through PAGES that had
made drinking idiots of stronger wo-
men than she," that she did not care
for his love or that of anybody else in
the future and that he evidently had
got tired of her mush.'
The letter then says
II am pretty firm in my decision to
never again invite nor tolerate your
contempt"
Mrs. Young's husband, from whom
she had lived apart for some years,
it is now believed. was Alexander c.
Young, a lawyer of Hoboken, N. D.