davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28

MARYSVALE' SLAST
IMPORTANT STRIKE
Gold Development Makes Good
on Its Great Tunnel
Project.
special to The erald-Republican.)


Ephraim. Oct. 27-M f. Murray,
manager of the Gold Development COM
pany OF Utah, is home for few days.
He Is very enthusiastic over the big
Strike recently made in the property OF
the company in the MarysVale district.
This company has been driving a long
crOsscut tunnel for several years 10
cut the big quartz Lodges at great
depth. This tunnel was in $500 feet
when the first OF a series OF a parallel
quartz vein was struck. The main vein
is between thirty and forty feet wide.
and carries values averaging from 50
10 $40 clear across. IL was cut at a
depth of 1875 feet. and the strike eX-
tends 5000 feet within the limits of the
cOmpany's property. other big veins
Will be encountered in this tunnel with
IN short distance. II is considered
by mining men in the district 10 be the
most important strike ever made in
the MarYsVale country. as il proves
cOnclusiVcly that the ore is deep seated.
Mr.. Murray and ole Larsen (the COM
pany's superintendent have a right to
be elated over the strike. They have
stuck 10 the work OF development for
years, often in the face of adverse
criticism and financial difficulties. until
they have finally opened up what is
destined 10 be one of the greatest gold
mines in the west, proving that their
theory OF the country was correct.
I'm speaking of the district in gen
eral, Mr.. Murray SAYS that Marysvale
looks better now than at any period in
its history. All the properties in the
district are working in ore. The De-
Witt lease recently shipped a car that
Melted over $500. and expects 10 ship
several more cars in the near future.
Manager Young of the Bully Boy Is
preparing to put in power drills and
new mill at that property
Excellent ore bodies have been
opened up in the Cascade, the Sham
rock, the Glen EyeView, the Deer Trail
and the Outlook property.
Every body feels that the DAYS of ad-
Versity are over, and that Marysvale
will now take her rightful place as one
of the best mining camps in the state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
FIND FREE GOLD
NEAR PROCTOR
Two Italians Cut Quartz Vein
Which Is Giving High
Values.

Quart with chunks OF free gold
sticking out all over IL was being
shown about the streets Of salt Lake
this week. The rock was from a new
discovery two miles from the town Of
Proctor, New, on the Western Pacific,
about twenty-five miles west of the
Utah-Nevada state line al WendOyer.
Del Duke, an Italian, living al 54S West
Third South street is one of tke own
ers, and JUS. came in from the property
with this beautiful quartz with its yell
low prOuberauces.
lie SAYS he has a fOur-fOOt vein.
which has been developed TO a depth
OF thirty feet by a shaft. lie and his
brother have also driven a tunnel Tor
short distance on the ledge. The
ground embraces a large group OF
claims. across four or five or which
the ledge can be distinctly traced on
the surface, a distance of over a thou
sand feet.
Half mile from the gold ledge, the
men have taken up another property
which, il is claimed. gives every prom
Vel0ped.
A. ". Tenant founder Of the town
OF Proctor. and principal owner OF the
tOWnsite. confirms this gold strike. He
SAYS further that when the Western
Pacific was running a cut near the
town of Proctor. IL cut ledge OF rock
which showed signs of copper for many
yards across. A short distance from
the town several groups of Claims
have been taken up along this same
great copper OuIcrOpping vein, which
has been traced for miles through the
country in the form OF a great miner
allied dixie. Several shafts have been
sunk on this vein. which is many feet
across all of which have given off
good values, some running pretty well
In gold as well as copper. But II IS
principally a great copper vein of such
extent in outcrOpping as 10 border
close TO steam shovel proposition.
The two Italians are endeaVOring 10
get outside parties interested enough
q go TO sufficient depth on the gold
bearing vein TO prove its worth ana
extent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
RAY CONSOLIDATED
MAY ISSUE BIG BOND

From New York comes a dispatch
that the Ray Consolidated has called
a special meeting of shareholders for
November 16. at Portland, Me, TO au-
thOrize the issue of S3.0GO000 first
mortgage, ten years per cent gold
sinking fund bonds and a correspond
ing increase in capital stock TO allow
conversion of these bonds into stock
at SEQ The books close November 8,
Stockholders of record on that day will
have the right up 10 December 10. 10
subscribe for one $500 bond al par for
each zee shares of stock held. The
entire issue of bonds has been under
written by Hayden, Stone & Co The
terms OF payment are 20 per cent at
the time of subscription. % per cent
on February Is, and so per cent on
April /, 1911.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
TINTlC STANDARD
GETS SHIPPING ORE

In a contact between quartz and tale.
on the 700 level the Tintie Standard
company has encountered ore which
runs several ounces silver and ~ per
cent lead. From all appearance. this
tale viii prove 10 be the fOotwall OF a
larger body OF shipping ore. Accord
ingiy work is being turned TO cut this
tale formation several hundred feet
below where the ore was found along
side the tale. Consequently The drills
have been quieted for the present and
the drift sent out on the 1000 TO the
northwest 10 catch the contact between
the tale and lime
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
coPPERS' POSITION GOOD

(By Badger Bros Private Wire.)
Boston, Oct. 27.-Market opened dun
and irregular. Lake started weak at
the opening on the announcement OF
sales of treasury stock, $4,000 shares
tthe remainder OF the treasury stock
at a pro rata of 80 per share, which
was underWritten for commission of
s. per share. The result Of this is
difficult to determine. Should the Of
ficiais want this treasury stock il is
possible that the stock might be
marked down q little later on. How
ever. il has shown some strength during
later trading today. The technical DO
sition OF tile coppers is still excellent
HoVey. Kenny K Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
SEVEN TR0UGHS MINING
HAS HlGH-GRADE MILL ORE

News reached the city yesterday that
some rich ore had just been struck on
the Florence lease Of the Seven
Troughs Mining company, ana that the
stope on the zoe level is looking ex-
ceedingly we'll Considerable high
grade silver ore is being sorted and
sacked. The grade OF the general mill
ing ore is running up IN values. What
Is considered milling ore at the Seven
IrOughs is looked upon as approaching
nigh grade in most mines. Milling ore
there averages close 10 500. Some OF
that now coming out runs IS in gold
and as high as 1856 ounces in silver.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
.FIFTY-THREE- D0LLAR
ROCK AT BARRATT SPRINGS

Samples OF ore recently taken from
a Barratt Springs property near VIM
nemucca. New, were assayed in salt
Lake this week, and gave off values OF
$53 10 the ton, OF which two and a half
ounces were in gold. The rock was
taken from a 40-foot shaft on the
property OF George Taught and Il.
klercny, located near the Taught
claim which sold a short time ago Tor
$4,000. There is quite a stir al Bar
raft Springs. five miles north OF Win
nemucca. over the numerous prospect
holes which have within the past few
weeks shown such nigh values IN gold
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28

(By Badger Bros private Wlfe.l
New York. Oct. "a reversal Of
stock market operations was the fea-
ture Of Wall street today, and a heavy
short interest, augmented bA yester-
DAYS selling, was compelled 20 cover
part Of its commitments steel was
heavily bought by inside interests and
reached a new high figure.
The hank figures Of the week, which
showed a loss OF over S5.5Oo.O0o TO the
sub-treasury. was a factor in creating
much bearish sentiment. The money
situation is a decided puzzle 10 Wall
street. but not 10 the leading bankers,
Who are undoubtedly well hedged with
funds for "a bull campaign Leading
stocks look like goirg higher TO US
r. T. Hutton < Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
UNLISTED STOCKS.

One sale only was made on the curb
yesterday. that OF 500 shares OF Bling
ham Copper at 163c. Quotations gen
orally were about the same as on the
previous day, but somehow there was
an absence of demand
The closing quotations on curb yes
terday were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
PRICES GENERALLY
HOLDING FIRM
Total Sales Are Falling Oft
Slightly-GOOd
Tone.

There was quite a perceptible falling
off IN the sales Of yesterday as COM
pared with the previous two or three
days. The total sales were 55,4S6 shares
at S135584S.
Colorado improved slightly; iron
Blossom held about the same; Cedar
Talisman declined a little; Black Jack
stood firm. as did Prince Consolidated,
Sioux Consolidated Uncle Sam and
other faVOrites.
The official closing quotations yes
terdaV were IS f0lloWs.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
BOSTON MINING srocKs
ELECTION DULLNESS

my Badger Bros Private Wire,
New York, Oct. 27.-Verv lit.,.
enange from the opening prices on tbe
~, III s. Jiroex was stationary, very lii
snsa. active and strong. Looks ne
uuii market nntil after election.-Milier
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
COPPER SHARE MARKETS

Badger Bros, brokers, furnish the
following, received over their private
wire yesterday:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
Mines and Mining Stocks
@%%++++++++++%++++++++%+
ORES AND BULLION.

Smelter settlements yesterday I
, reported by Mccormick < Co.: 4
ores. $40. coo. bullion. $4,000. =
Silver was quoted at 56sc; con- =
per. catholics, 12.425c; lead. S4.40 =
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
BOSTON MARKET
CBy Badger Bros Private Wire !

Boston. Oct. 77.-The Boston copper
shares opened unchanged and the morn
ing's action has ruled very quiet and
wholly devoid OF features Other de-
partments have attracted considerably
more attention with American Tele-
phone the feeture.-Hayden. stone & Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28

rive carloads OF ore from Utah mines
,,s released by the Utah Ore SAM
'ling company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28

Forenoon Sales.
Bingham Amalgamated, 1000 at Sc
Cedar-Talisman. LOCO at l3sc.
Colorado SEQ at see; 500 at 323c;
600 a 33c
Columbus 400 At CSC; 600 at 2ssc.
Iron Blossom. 700 AT 75c.
Mountain Lake. 1000 AT &c.
OpohOngO, 1000 at 1S4c.
Prince Consolidated, 600 at SIC.
Provo, 1000 at SC.
Sioux Consolidated. I. 600 at soc: 500
at SOAe' $500 Al sic; 1000 al SIC.
South Iron Blossom. 10000 al lie
Swansea, 1,000 at 3tc
Uncle Sam. 100 al 41c- 500 at 4OBc:
I 500 at 4Oc.
Open Hoard.
Beck Tunnel 400 al lie: 1000 at lie
Cedar-Talisman. 500 a 131c
Iron Blossom. 200 a 74e
Shares sold. $500.
Selling value, S6.S77.
Afternoon sales.
Beck Tunnel. 1000 at lie.
Black lack. SIG AT l6c.
Cedar Talisman, 500 ~ 14c.
Colorado, Loco at $50.
Daly-Judge. 100 at $3.50
Iron Blossom. 100 at 14c.
Nevada Hills. 400 at S2.371.
New York, 1000 at PC.
Ohio Copper. 100 at sl.S5: 800 at
Sl.SI3, buyer 60 days.
Prince Consolidated. 400 at sac
81 60.
Sioux Consolidated. 500 at zoe, seller
so days.
Tintic Central 500 at see
Uncle Sam. 100 at Ale.
Open Beard.
Beck Tunnel, 800 at 12c.
Black Jack. $500 at l6bc.
Cedar Talisman. , zoe AT 14c.
iron Blossom, 500 al Zoe. l.S00 at 74c.
Prince Consolidated, 100 at sac.
Sioux Consolidated, 500 at soc. seller
80 DAYS.
Uncle sam 100 at Ale.
Shares sold, 2G,0S6.
Selling value. S6,6S1.43.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
- LITHoeRAPHING %.

5s-ei-65 Postoffice Place. High class
psnh ana commercial stationery pon1-f
STOCK certificates. maps snd laosl-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
sAN FRANcIsCo MINING srhcKs-

San Francisco. oct 2T.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks to-
day We're as follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
Erection of Mills.

The advent of COle-Ryan means the
erection of mills at the Prince Con-
sOlidated and Consolidated Phoebe prop
erty, owned jointly by the OhiO-K Ken
lucky and the NeVada-Utah. 1t means
that a railroad will be built from
Ely To TOoele, and il will open up the
famous Deep Creek country.
The Nevada Utah property consists
OF the Day mine. IL owns a narrow
gauge railroad running from Phoebe TO
the property. 1t has a large tonnage
OF lead-silver ore blocked out. The prop
erty is equipped for a production of 500
tons of ore a day. The company also
owns a valuable piece OF property in
the Bingham district, and also the
Comet group of claims adjoining the
South Utah Mines & Shelters company
in Beaver county.
only a start has been made in block
ing out ores in the Prince Consolidated
property. one engineer has estimated
$500. 0GO worth OF ore blocked out
This ore will average up about per
cent lead, = ounces in silver. 20 cents
in gold. AZ per cent iron and manga
nese and y per cent silica. This is an
average Of S11.66 a ton, without count
ing on a premium for the excess iron.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
GREATER P|OCHE
PROSPERITY DAWNS
oIe-Ryan'S Entrance Means
Wonderful Era of
Activity.

Among the interesting matters men
toned i'm William H. Child & Co.'S
latest letter on the camp OF Phoebe,
the following excerpts are made.
With the Cole Ryan interests. the big
holders Of property in the Phoebe dis
triet there Is no doubt but what this
district viii become the greatest sill
yer, lead and gold producing territory
in the world.
A conservative estimate is that there
is now blocked out better than 5000, 900
tons of ore in Phoebe. averaging SIS
a ton OF better The camp is eight
times larger than il was 30 years ago.
and scarcely anything has been done
TO develop this vast area. All the ore
of the Phoebe district, 1928 miles south
west of salt Lake. carries gold, al
though its highest values run in lead
and silver Ii is not uncommon TO
get ore as high as 1000 ounces in sill
yer Lead values vary from 20 10 as
high as 10 DeF cent
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
Demijohn a NibbIer.

For thirty years the PiOche-Demi-
john property has been nibbled away.
Under the new management Of owen
A. Bailey this property is making
2OO feet and has on the dump over
1,00O tons OF ore better than $50 a ton.
A contract has been closed for smelt-
ing the ore and regular shipping will
be continued from now on. Its 10
claims are patented.
AS the Phoebe Metals Mining COM
pany property of nineteen claims lays
along the Prince assuring 10 the north
west, there is no doubt but what il will
get some of the ore. Operations have
been carried on TO a depth Of 500 feet.
company.
Within the next few weeks work viii
be started at the Centennial Phoebe
property. Murray {. GOdbe, secretary
of the Prince. is the heaviest inter
est in the Centennial. The shaft is
now down over 800 feet, and il is the
intention 10 push this down through
the lime into the shale where the
great lOw-grade bedded planes. SINH
be encountered within the next 80 or
100 feet.
Another shipper out of the Phoebe
district is the Mendah-Nevada. For
three months past this property has
been shipping from two TO three cars
OF ore a week, aVera ging close 10 SO
ton profit. This mine produced a
half-milliOn dollars in the early days,
and is now in better condition than
vative estimate is chat there are loo. 600
tons of ore in sight. A fair average
of the ore is % per cent lead, 80 ounces
silver and Sc in gold
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
Prominent Salt LakerS.

John A. Kirby, John T. HOdsOn and
associates are among the most pro-
gressive operators in the district Their
PiOche-kinS property adjoins the
Prince 10 the northwest. Most of the
work has been on the 30O-fOOt level.
This company owns nine claims and
has a Well-eQuipped property.
Work viii be resumed shortly on the
Phoebe Golden Prince and the Gold and
silver Prince properties, OF which NJ.
a. Low Of Topeka, Kan, millionaire
railroad man. is the leading spirit
Both properties are well equipped. Mr..
Low is now in Phoebe looking over the
field before starting work. ore on the
surface OF the Golden Prince went from
600 TO Z, 800 ounces in silver, and some
went 80 per cent lead. 20 ounces in
silver and S1.20 il gold.
The Phoebe Double Dyke Mining com
pany Is one of the latest in the field.
The lowest depth is 100 feet Some
very fine brOmides Of silver has been
taken out The company Will un-
doubtedly get the conveyance of the
Yuba dixie and the Prince assuring
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-28
LEADING STOCKS GOING UP

Total
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
William Scarlet 23s Theodore
stephen Bialkowski 303 Thirty FIRST
Valentine Orzechowsk. 2s5 Buchan-
an
John DorotowicZ 20 Peterson
Albert kupieC 80 southern
klemeus kramaTg IS Cicotte
Jan C'iesla POS Plumer
William Larger. 343 Morrell
John Mcbacr, 81 Ualzcllc
Myron Scheli, 1855 scotch tgirl ana
b@yl.
RONS
John koppitsch. 1876 Fulton
Paul Quaudt. 80 Blackstone
William Haigh - Huron
Edward Hertz. 20 Twenty third.
John Mroz IL Hammond
Anthony Kullck l10Z Junction
John Meier. 202 Tw entleth
George Thongs 20E Fourth.
George LubaE &C Lincoln.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Leonard Moon, "a Josephine B Tide
man. -.
Joseph swarek 81 Maryanna Brez-
anska. ~.
Paollno Ferrara, 81; Giovanni Guas-
Walter Wineman. -, Detroit. Julia
Graves, 20, Bay Port
Morris Borden. 20 Becky Lefciin. "a
Frank e. Brown 20 Marie NJ Ross
Lawrence steiger, ~ Elizabeth Gies.
Emil Karnowsky, %: othuda Balit-
zky. -.
George Breitmeyer, - Edna EN-
Walter c Gibson 80 Emily NJ Bren-
Theodore Henhing. %: Anna Eich-
ard is
John Koss u stella Cara. 20
Hegman lteipkc. g. Ecofsc. Alice
Scfofi feltft ~ Il sd ne
Thysophile kurak. %. Marcella sam
Stanislaw szarcz. %; sophia Kasmal-
ski 49,.
Theodore Rayles %. Eleanore Perry.
Fred p Thomas. &c Harriet NJ keel
er. 30
John b. Campbell. n. Edith Jose. Is.
James Watson IS. Buffalo. Ellen
Certbwright ~ River Rouge
William Richard % Nj Clemens,
Anna Shutz. -. same.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
DIED.


CHAPOTON-April II, 1910. at 255 Mel.
bourne-aEe, Charlotte, beloved wife
OF John r., and mother OF Gertrude
thap9ton. Mrs. Gordon. Faire ave
H. LeRoy VIII b. Chapoton. Funel al
services Wednesday at . y. m from
residence
DEMING--Cyrus A Deming. aged 81
passed away 8 a. m, Monday, leav-
luB widow and two daughters Mrs
Il. Deming. Miss Bessie Deming and
Miss Jessie Deming at residence
I27l Brooklyn ave. Funeral from
house, Wednesday at y. m.
DC NN-April 9 1910 at residence OF
his parents. 6S Maybury Grand-av,.
Charles r., aged years. beloved son
of Mr. and Mrs. George r. Dunn.
Burial Tuesday al 2.30 p IN. Hobart
IND. papers and Gary News please
ElNFELDT-April 10. at her home. l07
Webster-pl. Amelia Einfeldt (nee
kloenhamer), beloved wife OF Will
lam, mother of Clarence. Elmer and
Eleanor Einfeldt aged 80 years Fu-
neral Wednesday a j. m. from res
idence.
ESPER-At residence in Dearborn,
Winnifred NJ beloved daughter Of
John and Kate Esper age IL years.
Funeral Wednesday. April - al 80
a; m; standard, from Sacred Heart
church, Dearborn.
HITTGNGER-April II. at residence
III Mullett-st.. John L. aged IS
years, beloved husband OF Minnie
llittinger, father OF Carrie Nellie
Hattie Walter Henry ldella ana
Grace litttinger Funeral Thursday
at . p. m. from house. 2:30 p m. al
First German NJ. T.. church. JOS. Cam
pau and Gratiot-aVes.
LORANGER-April Il. Celestine Lor-
anger age 81 years Funeral We'd
nesday. a m. from Geist Bros S
parlors, $50 at ST. Marys church
lockwood Mich. via funeral car
McDONNELL-Apri1 IL. at 559 Lincoln
Hazel Grace Mcdonnell Funeral ser
vice from residence, Wednesday, al
. p m.
oDELLe--April II. at residence. Coz
Congress-st east. Genevieve Blanche
daughter OF Benjamin l. and Mar
garet O'Dell. aged years Funeral
services Wednesday a. IN. ~ S:Sg
from house. and . o'clock from -
Joachim church.
PATTERSON-Aprl 10. 1910. at his
residence, IS National-avc John Pat
terson. beloved father OF Emma l.
Wednesday. April ID, at $50 p m
Burial private.
VAN NERMEEI{-Ethel, age months
% days. beloved daughter of MIR and
Mrs. J. Van Overmecr (nee Wentge)
died April 5, 1910. at 413 Hendricks
vHITE-ApriI 10. 1910. james -. be
loved husband OF Dora White father
OF Mrs Abner Moore. Mrs Johr
seaman and Mrs David Kaufman
aged - years. Funeral from resi-
dence, ~ Michigan ave, "Wednesday
at y. m.
WIETINC-April 10. 1910. Sophie. be.
loved wife OF Charles Wteting, moth
e. OF Mrs. Augusta Doering Herman
ana Frank Wieting, aged 81 years
Funeral from residence, 800 McKins-
try-aVe Notice hereafter
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
SHOOTS WOMAN AND SELF.
Member Of Wealthy Pittsbure Family
Is Dying in Hospital.

PITTSRURG, April l2.-Dr. Mark
w Blackburn. of Wilson, Pa. we'll
known physician. shot down Mrs. VIC
let Getty. % years old. wife of DR. L.
g. Getty. Of Hyndham, last night. She
was wounded i'm the shoulder DR..
Blackburn was taken 10 the Home0-
pathic hospital in a dying condition.
He shot himself in the temple.
Mrs. Getty says DR.. Blackburn call
ed al her mothers home, los Ninth-st.'
Yesterday. and made a proposal that
they elope She rejected his adj
vances. SHE says and he left, but re-
turned again early in the evening. she
took refuge In the dining room, hut
Blackburn saw her through the win
dow and fired two shots at her, one
striking her in the shoulder He then
turned the weapon ON himself.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-12
DAILY DEATH LIST.


August ochs, 10 years. Harper hos
pitai, diphtheria
:, Ferdinand f. Schmidtke 70 years. 5e6
field. cerebral thrombosis.
Mary Coskino. 10 years, 239 Elliott;
erysipelas.
Hubert kenny, years. 46S High w;
nephritls.
Karl Ahlgrim. sc years. Harper hos
pItaI, carcinoma.
julius NJ. Franklin. ) years. 3S4
brewster; convulsions.
Henrietta a. Natzke, 90 years 1877
seq burn, pneumonia.
=. Bernie Przygucka. 81 years. $50 L.
Warren; bronchitis
Frank Panlowski l month, 500 Alex
ahdrlne r.. pneumonia.
Elizabeth NJ Moore, 20 years, 6l2 ST.
CAR yaivular insufficiency.
joseph Arczinskl - years. sc Lee
iand MP Joint disease.
:. Bridget Mcnamara, SO years. 90 ktf-
Ethel NJ Nanovemeer. months. 4l3
Hendrick cerebral hemorrhage.
Susie l.. Ernest. % years, $50 Beau
fat peritonitis.
Axel johnson, SO years, $50 Fort w;
pneumonia
Ann Conway. 20 years, $50 Brooklyn.
Inflammation OF lungs
Charles }. stevens % years. 3i3 Mich
julius Suteyzyskl 10 years. sol Hast
iDSs. tuberculosis.
frankie Augustyn. . months 20
GreGsel. commissions
:, Miezyslaf Schowfski. months, 1872
Poplar, pneumonia
HiIlard NJ. McCanry years. 81 Pull
fCrd; pneumonia.
Mabel L. Mantel 23 wears so Hague:
tuberculosis
Harry r. Cook, 3s years, Glad
stone, hemorrhage from wound
Eleanore femme, years. y20 JOS
Campau; endocarditis.
Charles j. Pierron. ! year. l66 Adams
e. pneumonia.
Marie + Johnson. 20 years. Colorado
Springs, Colo tuberculosis
William Robinson, 81 years, POS Ro-
wena, mitral reorganization
Samuel +. Flanagan. 81 years. Boule-
ward sanitorium' mastoditis
Henry Crutcher, "a years. st Marys
hospital; septicaemia. from cut.
Joseph kean, II days. 1873 Belmont
commissions.
Lenore +. Woodley. 10 months. 40
Lincoln, commissions