davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
INSPECTION or MINES.
Increased Appropriation Suggested &c
Coul Producing States.

The committee on legislation for the
| prevention or mine accidents reported
that in It's opinion great deal more
money should be appropriated FOR
mine inspection by the states in which
mining is an important industry than
any one of them allows at the present
time. This makes IT. a matter Of In
tercst to examine what are the present
appropriations.
Colorado appropriaica $4,000 per
annum. this covering the salary OF the
commissioner of mines, three mine in
spectors. n clerk. II stenographcr, and
the travelling and office expenses OF the
organization
Nevada apBropriatcs $4,000 per an
mum. OF which the inspector receives
$4,000, deputy inspector, S2.400, while
81 500 arc allowed for travelling OK
penscs and $1,000 for office expenses.
Montana pays n salary of $4,000 per
annlim to its mine inspector. $500 to
the deputy mine Inspector and al
lows $1,000 for Office and travelling OK
penses.
Minnesota. holding in trust for tho
school. university and other funds,
has leased 35,a07 acres of its large
area uf iron land. Only about Is OF
these leases. however, arc productive.
their output amounting to about
100000 tons per annum. To keep
men on the ground to check up the
shipments from these mines. and also
to see that the mines are properly
operated. the state apprentices $10,-
600 per annum. S.
Tho state of Michigan makos no APP
preparation for tho inspection of
mines. but Sections h492 To 5499 Of the
compiled laws of 1897 provide for
mine inspection By county inspectors.
These inspectors are appointed by the
salary and expenses are paid by them.
This applies only to the copper and
iron mines of the uIper peninsula.
The coal mines OF Michigan arc in
spcctcd by nm Inspector under the au-
thorlty Of the labor commissioner.
Idaho makes an annual allowance
or $1,000, OF which s2.4OO Is for tina
salary OF the Inspector. and the re-
mainder for travelling and office OK
pcnses. including the publication of an
annual report.
Missouri makes the following mp
preparations for the purpose OF metal
iferous mining inspections: For con-
tingent and travelling expenses OF the
three inspectors. $4,000; for salary OF
the three Inspector. $500: for con-
tingent expenses Of tho bureau Of
mines. S2.S00: for salary OF the Soc
rotary OF the bureau, Sl,800; total
$4,000.
So far as we arc aware no ap-
preparation Is made by California
Arizona. New Mexico or Utah. New
York, With 40 underground mines. has
| an inspector under the authority OF
the labor commissioner. but his in
spections are rather Ineffective. OBJ
viously tho sums appropriated for
mine inspection by seven important
states are rihicuouslv smull--Jn-
gineering and Mining Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
Quenly, kemmerer branch, Nampa 10
Barber Mill, Boise branch
SPIKE AND Ra1L.

W. II. Tayloc. general agent OF tho
Southern railway at Denver, is In Sail
Lake on business trip.
freight and passenger agent OF tile Sail
Lake Route, left Tuesday night for
Butte on a business trip.
Scl,unnclicr's 4Appolntncnts-,rho
as NJ. Schumacher has been lppoIutel
traffic mana ger of the American smeii.
ing & Refining company, of the United
Lead company. and the National Lead
company, all Of New York, where Air
Schumacher now has his headquarters
j. Il. sGOsling. agent of the Knna,yba
Dispatch routes In this city. has novel
into elegant offices at 224 Judge build
ing. Mr.. Gosling says the Increase in
business ncccssitatcd new quarters
which he secured in railroad row" in
the Judge building.
II. NJ. Miller of the Now York otyIccs
of the kanawha Dispatch, has arrived
in Salt Lake City to take u position ns
assistant to j. H. Goslng. general agen,
for the lines here. Mr.. Miller has had
several years experience IN railroadIng
in tho east. and is much pleased al
what he finds in the west.
Car Of Coal Spllls-A car Of Goa, On
n Rio G;rande train Inward hoinld
jumped the track at $3.50 ain. today, TO-
tween Napoleon and SpringvilIc. re-
sulting in spilllnE several carloads Of
coal. it being spread over the right Of
why. No one was hurt. but travel was
delayed between four ana five hours
Scenic line Foldcr-.rhc passenger
department Of the Rio Grande has lust
published a new style of folder. uniuue5
ly illustrated. setting forth in II frcsl,
dress of black and gold, tho remark.
able scenic attractions OF the line be-
tween Denver and San Francisco, par
ticularly those of the Feather River
canyon and the route through the Grca,
Salt Lake.
Tic Western Pacific is yratincl
With the success attending The cnung,,
of its wcstbound train from this civ
from midnight To AS pm, In tho
marked increase of passenger patron.
age. Travellers nrc 80 well plenScd with
the Feather River canyon. that nnnv.
are returning by tho Western Pacific
lust to snze on that remarkable scenery
once more.
y special Train will leave FOR the
Portland convention Of the National
Woolgrowers association SUNDAY
morning. Jan. / over the o. S. L., ar
irving there the Monday evening fol
lowing The special Is scheduled To
make Il side trip to Seattle, nj tho
conclusion of5thc convention, and then
south to Los Angeles. arriving ut Salt
Lake on the return, Jan. j
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
YANKEE ASSESSMENT.

At a meeting Of the board Of direc-
tors Of the Yankee Con. Mining COM
pany held Tuesday. a resolution, levy
Ing an assessment. was adopted. copies
OF the Same being mailed to the stock
holders. The resolution says: when
assessment No. 3 was levied. we We're
sinking the shaft under a contract for
400 feet which would bring 1t to u depth
OF 200 feet. That work is now com
pleted and the % per cent withheld
from the contract to guarantee salts
factory completion is nov duo and u
new contract has been entered into
with the same parties for an additional
400 feet. which will takc the shaft to
LEO feet some time In February II all
goes we'll Meanwhile prospecting has
been actively continued in the workings
already opened and the conditions seem
to be improving from day to day. It
was not the intention to levy an assess
ment at this time and the board of
directors met and authorized an ar
rangcment for funds at the bank. but
1t was found that would be difficult ow-
ing to tho money stringency here Mt
the present time. Assessment No.4 wns
levied to meet this condition so as not
to cripple operations at the mine. 1t
may interest the stockholders to learn
TINT every share had assessment No. 3
paid long before the advertised time for
the sale OF delinquent stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
uTAm CONES DECLINE.

Utah Consolidated of Bingham has
been the target for many unfavorabtc
criticisms since the sharp break in the
price of the stock last week. Tho pres
ident Of the company has issued q
statement to the stockholders showing
that there IS approximately 100000 tons
Of ore available at the present time
which averages about 2.32 per cent cop
per. $50 ounce gold and 0.So ounce sill
YER. Engineer r. II. Claiming, Jr
the report says, considers that there
are excellent possibilities In the uncx-
plorcd portion of the co,npany's terri
tory. The decline of Utah Con. may
be seen from comparing the annual re-
ports, which show that in 1908 the cost
per pound for production was 46l cents
md the profit from l7.264,A74 pounds
amounted to sl,TTil1. In 1909 the cost
was 35.T cents and the profit from TO-
0i3,9G0 pounds was only Sl5i,26l.
The late Mark Twain held 1000 shares
of the stock. and ms he was an intimate
friend OF H. II, Rogers. it has been
naturally supposed that the latter adj
vised the investment 1t will be re-
membcred that In 1867 Mr.. Rogers was
very enthusiastic over the copper stu
alton and perhaps this may have In
nuenccd his opinion, 10 suppose thar
he knew better than he talked is TO
suppose apparently that he led his
friend into a losing Investment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
CONCENTRATES.

a. Il; Burritt of the Amalgamatetl
Navada has returned to the mine.
j. w. Noodle. general manager OF
the Yamla is in the city for u few days
from Bingham.
The Morgan Crescent mine at Morgan
Is reported as showing free milling ORC
in the shaft.
Olaf Fink reports that iron and cop
per is making its appearance In the
face of the tunnel on the ReXall prop
erty III Big Cottonwood.
The directors of tho Uncle sam and
May Day will meet Thursday in
monthly session 1t is expected that
Uncle Sam will declare a per cent
dividend.
Al the annual meeting of the Horn
Silver Mining company held Tuesday.
the following directors We're elected:
Fred A. Bishop, Jacob Neadlc and r.
Elicit Hodgskin all Of New York and
P. r. Farnsworth, Fl. S. Young and NJ
G. Morris of Salt Lake City. The ninth
member will be elected soon in New
York
Judge w. s. Bonnifeld of Winnie
mucca. New, who Is an old time resi-
dent of that state. says that the en-
trance of the Western Pacific has slim
ulatcd business in that section OF the
country. Humboldt county, he thinks,
has bright prospects, as National, Sew
eli Troughs. Rose Bud and other min
ing districts are within It's boundary,
and since there Is some railroad comne-
tition, coal and other essentials are
cheaper, thus aiding prospecting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.


Chicago. Dec 7.-Weakness In Euro
DGnn markets was reflected today by
wheat prices here. Better harvest con :
tditions In Argentina formed the basis OF
the bearish sentiment. Otherwise circum-
stances pointed largely In the opposite
erection. 1t was expected that the gov
eminent report would be bulIish and there
were signs of an improved demand for
milling The opening was unchanged to
fNt lower May started at 81 to 97,, n
loss OF to :. and reacted to 97,nE
slim demand made the corn market
sort. Country offerings were said to be
a little larger. May opened to / down
Mt tsG4sl and declined TO III
. Oats were In good supply but there was
less urgent call than of late, May started
shade off to II shade up at 34I 10 sil
and fell to 3is.
Regardless OF the fac, that the hog run
was more liberal than looked for. little
product could be had and prices we're
flrm. First sales ranged from "a higher
to &c. off with May ut 100 10 IL ID for
pork; o.72h to 9.T. for lard. and go to
9.a5 for ribs.
Wheat--The government report was not
so bullish as expected. the acreage being
the largest on record. Selling followed
and price declined Tho close, however,
was steady with May at G67. n net loss
OF {. T. y -
Corn-Corn declined further when wheat
weakened after the government repori
came out Tho close was easy with Nav
at i79. n net loss of D. -s''
Cash corn: No. ., dslT4o: No. white.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
CHEAP MINING BY
GAZING SYsYEM
Ohio Gopher Mines Cheaper Ihan WAS
Estimated aud Makes Saving
Iii Mill.

When Ohio Copper Issued ITS lir5t
statement that the cor.t OF mining
would be about 20 cents per ton ana
that OF milling about so cents there
were many that doubted whether or
not 1t could be done. Ohio mines by
means of cnving and then runs out the
ore through the Mascottc tunnel to the
mill AT Lark. This tunnel gives n total
depth of 1.4O0 feet at the mine. II Is
said that the ore Is crushed in send
ing it down to that level and that this
item alone saves considerable eXpendl-
ture.
The costs sheets of the company IN
dictate that the work has been done
even cheaper than expected and that
perhaps 1t has been executed about as
cheaply az possible. The cost Of min
ing has averaged about 81 cents per
ton during the entire year. For Sep
TENDER 1t was ais cents, october 3l.a
cents but in August it was only III.
This is n saving of over one half In
the estimate.
In the mill. the average cost per ton
has been around 81 or 90 cents. The
saving has been from so to 80 per cent
on ore running from l3 to f.3 per cent.
Tho mill Is now handling about
1900 tons per month. There are two
units each Of an estimated capacity Of
500 tons but which are concentrating
about l.SOO tons or 900 tons each. 1t
is said that when further improve.
ments are made that each unit will be
able to take care of twice its proposed
capacity.
In the meantime. experiments are
being made in the third unit with the
Wall machinery but tests. have not
been enough so ms to determine their
capacity or saving. y Christensen
centrifugal table is being installed but
as yet there are no results to report
iron, it, 1t is said that the policy of
the company Is to try the different
tables in order to get those that make
the biggest saving.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
TO ESTABLISH STATE
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
Some Talk of Prcscmtln. Bili for That
Purpose nj Next Session OF
state Legislature.

AZ the last session of the state leg
isluture a bill was presented providing
for the establishment OF Il state geo
logical survey, but on account of in
sufficient funds, the bill was killed and
no further action taken. There has
been some talk OF prepntns similar
bill and of presenting it to the legisla-
ture which meets this winter.
There are very few states at the
present time which are without geo.
logical survey. 1t is true that the gov
rrnment covers To some extent every
producing section OF the country. but 1t
/, IL claimed that each state can, By the
necessary amount OF investigation,
more than slvc the cost Of the survey
for its citizens In tho securing of COM
potent advice upon the feasibility OF
different undertakings Some states
have discontinued the survey as an IN
dependent department ana have asso-
ciated 1t with the state university.
If bill for the establishment of
geological survey for this state were
pissed by the legislature. II might. un-
der the present conditions. he operated
III connection Win lllt SENIOR " Ii'il''s'
Its benefits would be twofold for the
students would get experience IN that
work as u part or their technical train
ing ana the state would get the results
of the work far cheaper than If were
conducted separately. When asked in
regard to such II PLAN DR.. T.. j. Pack
of tho department OF geology of the
state university said.
If see no reason why such a plan
would not be feasible. II would be an
excellent means Of providing training
for undergraduates and it would give
the state increased facilities for ac-
Complisiing results II could be
worked in connection with this depart
mcnt where all Of the published data
arc available and i'll that connection
would be u source of great economy.
There is n great dcii Of work which
ought to be done III compiling mineral
statistics AMI there IS u great deal OF
territory that Is practically undovol-
opeu. Then in an advisory capacity
many times the co4t of maintenance
would bc saved 10 the small operators
who desire information about geologic
cal structure not only In regard tn min
era! occurrences but for the location
Of wlter wells and other similar re-
agreements
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
KANSAS CITY
WOOL.


H > lIpllS.
St Louis Dec. i,--Wool. Unchanged
Territory. and western mediums, 2l6i22;
fine mediums, lIIl9; fine, l2al3.
BOSTON
Boston, Dee. ca few local wool
French wors,ed spinners In the fine ana
fine medium territory stock, but other
lines are dull. Values hold steady ana
LEGAL dealers are looking for an advance
Fleece woods are neglected., but there
nave been some transfers of Texas
II months, and II little of the fall clip.
Pulled wool has been IN Il trifle more
demand. while the foreign product Is also
active Quotations.:
Secured basis = 1exas--Fine. twelve
months, l5ndOc: fine, six to eight months.
52qi sc: fine. fall iSn5Oc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. hSfi51c: middle
country %0n52c: southern I66I4Sc; fall,
free. i3Ii5c; fall. defective. a56DS6c.
Oregon-Eastern No. staple, G4Gmc:
eastern clothing. GodG1c: valley No, l.
hlI9c: valley No. ., 52n53c: valley No.
Territory-'inc staple. GimG,c; fine
medium .stnple, 59IG0c; fine clothing. IS
TWc; fine medium ciothing 5N,SGc :.
half-hlnod comhng. GlGG2c; three,
Seishths-blood comhing. 53m55c; quarter
blood combing. 5lN6ac
Pulled-EXtra, csc; fine a, 5S6tCoc: A.
supcrs. 53a soc. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
UNCLE SAM HOLDS WELL.
Market Drnss Otherwise aud Trading
Is. Limited $50

. 4 " i . 70 . 10 IS
Trading continues rather duh With but
few OF the stocks maintaining the gains
made during tile last few weeks. Un-
Gle Sam recovered from some. Of its;
loss of yesterday and Tintic Empire
under eastern buying orders is strong.
selling at ) cents. Iron Blossom con-
tlnucs weak. The sentiment among the
brokers is that the management of tho
iron Blossom company ought to be
congratulated fur the attitude taken
toward the stockholders since all OF
tho detailed conditions Of the property
We're stated in the annual report tlic.
frankness OF which was comncndablc,
for 1t nut tho stockholders into posses
sion Of the real conditions ut tho mine
and the attitude of the management.
Further, they say that when the ore
contract was refused, on account Of not
giving enough profit to the company, 1t
practically deducted from tho profits OF
Jesse Knight himself who controls the
sampler that samples tho ore and the
railroad that lauls II to tho main limo.
Open board trading was light. with
1a3 shares of Bingham Central Stand
ard selling at II and 500 Gold Chain at
"a with further offerings at that price.
Bingham Copper was offered at II, ELY
Witch at 10, Federal Ely at s. Nc
Donald Ely at 10 and Opcx at 13h Will
12& bid. The total sales We're 20,333
shares, with Il value OF s3,764.12.
ToDAT'S QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
BRANCHES NAMED.
Roads Acunircd by Oregon Short Line
Receive Npw NoIucuc1nturo a

Roads Acuuircd by Oregon Short Line
Receive New Nomenclature.
Announcement is just made that the
various proprietary lines formerly op-
Grated by the Oregon Short Line rail-
way, having been absorbed by tina COM
pany, will hereafter he designated as
follows: Mnldoka to Bull, Twin Falls
branch; Rupert to Bliss, Northsde
branch; Burley to Oakley. Oakley
branch; Montpelier to Paris, Paris
branch: Twin Falls to Rogerson, Hol-
lister branch; Blackfoot to N1ackny,
Maclay branch: NIoreland to Aber-
loen, Aberdeen branch; Ashton to Te-
ton Basin. Teton Basin branch; idaho
Falls to Yellowstone. yellowstone
branch; Corlnne to Malad, Malad VAL
ley branch; Meyer Junction to Cumber.
land, Cumberland branch; IIommerer to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07

4 4ss dp49; No . yellow3 seas; No 81 4:
do. new i5h % AG1: ~. white. n Ana "
do. new, IA 9p4eh: No.: yellow, 30 qsiS'
do. new. 463 Gp4!h. No. \. 419h; do new ~, "
43h6I4i; No, 4 white, 47tdt4s;s do new. 4sl %
Az Nod yellow 4Sai49; do. new. Al " 40.
e-.Rye--Cus 81.
Barley--Cash, GO6pS9.
Timothy--Gnsl, S.OO6n9.1b; Mnrcsl1. 10. %.
HI CIover--C Cash. l0.0Jnlt.O0 March, 10 90.
NVheat-Dec.. 92a May 06a: July. 81.
8 Corn-Dec., i53m 4; May, iI7; July. iS1.
Oats-Dec.. 3lS dba: May. i34a. July. 3itma.
Mess Pork, per bbl,--1an., 1915; May,
IL .s2i,
short Ribs, per 100 lbs. Ian. $50 GIL;
BUTTER AND EGGS.
s'hiraen. noe T--Buttcr steady.
CreamerIcs. a3aI 2S: dnirics. 23di q.
I,ggs-Steady. ut mark cases included
lnl q 22h: receipts, 2,o6s: f.rsts 81; prime
Cheese-;weqk. Daisies, liaa15; Twins.
1im.: Young Americas. 1lana; Long
Horns, Halls
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, Dee. Raw sugar firm:
test. SEQ: molasses SO test, 3.2j; refined
sugar. stcndy. -,
.Coffee--Spot, firm; No. Rio. 1871 13s
nominal; Santos, No, =, 49,.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
BOSTON COPPER CLOSE.

James a. Pollock 6: Co. banfers and
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon:
Ahmeck. 115@lso; b. Ely, 1@1s; Che
mung, 6A67; Con. Ariz., 1h69-16: F.
Nat. l5-l6@2; Inspn., 9bm3-1s; Ma
icstic, 5000: Mines of A., 4ls6r5; New
Utah, 9O@96; Oneco, 17sI2s; Bay Cent.
17sdplo-l6; s. & c., II asked; Yuma, 2o@
G. NJ, 5mS: Franklin, 9lsG10; La Sale,
7lsMS; Mohawk. 44DA5: N. b.. 27ts@A:
Parrot, 12G1S: Shannon. 11@h: lamar
mex, 47d5o; AIgomah, $500; Utah Con.
12%Gpl3: Winona, So a9a b. & b.. 7@tt:
Hancock, 2l& @22 Roynlc. 16Ia@17;
Lake, 3l&M32; n. Lake, 6h@%: South
Utah. lMG7s; United States. COM,
%ohm31: United States, pfd.. ASK Ole;
q. & NJ. Is asked: Bohemia, 3gls;
Cactus. 2a@25; Ely Con, a5@4oc:
Elprcncc, 1SG!s; Oak, "a bid; Ne.
T-16@h: Rh. Conl'n., 4@5: Yukon,
. 1864: Allouez, asls bid: y. Coaln.,
17N 91S15: Cent. II bid: -. w. 49, dp4:
G.. c.. 67s al; Mich. Smh: Nip. loss@
u; osccola. 12o0l25; Santa lie. 1l4@
q: Superior. +l6A Anal. 63A Mla:
Utah Cop. 44hM45; Wblv., 1l561l7;
Corbin. l2A n1sA; Giroux. sk@A:
s3lsp4; Ray Consolidated. 1SSsdnss: S.
&, p. 13mA: Apex. 2AnE: Gas
33m34: y. Min. 7m12: *. & L.. 10
asked; Chief. 9-l6aas: Davis DAILY,
lA@h: CT. Con-, Sh@k: La Rose, Az
as; NJ. ". 9G1s National, 3G5; Bal
tic. lh@6is; Raven. 44G45: Leaf, 6dD7:
Zuclumne, 49sM7s; Adventure, 6AI7;
Atlantic, 5lsd6; G.. g. H.. 5.25G53o:
Range, 65df66: CRANKY, 37k@3SE:
Mass, 7s6p7s; New. Con-. 1ShdD&; Old
Dominion, 81 asked: Quincy, "a asked;
Shattuck 22IsG23; Trinity. 434d5; Vic
toria. 2M%: Wyandottc. l1sGla; Zinc,
256h: L. b.. 1th@h; Hclvetia. 1%G.:
*. Lake. 6&@b; Miami. 1914; Ojib-
way. 5lsGI6: S. & b.. 5nG6; !. Creek,
SoA Gsl; |. Creek. pfd.. s7A@M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, Dec, money on cali
firm, 2N @39s per cent: ruling rate.
az per cent; closing bid, rs per cent;
offered ut 3 per cent.
Time loans quiet and steady: for
60 days. and for 30 days, 1 per cent;
for six months, 4 per cent
Close--Prime mercantile paper, so
6h per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at the de-
cline. with actual business In bank
iers' bills at S4.S2.56 du4.S2.SO for SO
day bills and at $4.S5.65 for demand.
Commercial bills, S4.S1A G4.S2 IS.
Bar silver. "a * cents.
X Mexican dollars, 40 cents.
Government bonds easy; railroad
bonds steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
ACCIDENT IN IRON BLOSSOM,
(Speeial lo The News.

Eureka, Dec, 1.--George sylvester. n
timber man in the Iron Blossom mine
In the No. workings showed his leg
into the shaft on the 500 foot level
while the cage was approaching and
nearly lost his life He suffered a
broken leg which DR.. Goser who is at
tending him pronouncos very serious
but It Is thought that It can be saved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
NEW MINING COMPANY.

Articles of incorporation for the
Paymnster Mining company lave been
filed with the county clerk. One mill
lion shares. at 2ls cents a share will
constitute the capital stock Of the
concern, whose officers will be: George
j, Fox. president: Murra-. T.. King.
vice presidents; j. l., Brown. secrc-
tary-treusurer: George j. Fox, A. Y.
Taylor II. Il. Fox, Matt Verhaag, and
Murray e. King, directors. AS pay
mcnt In fun of capitalization. tha cor
poration takes over the Headlight,
Pebble. Pacific, Pacific No. ana Pac-
nc No 2 mining claims from the
stockholders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-07
MINING DEED.
speoIal TO The News.D

ISTttHII " TIC MOVED
Provo, Dee. THE Iron King Con-
solidated Mining company has conveyed
to the East Tintic Consolidated Mining
company for consideration OF 81 q
piece of ground 10 by Is feet, embraced
In the Number . Placer Iron claim In
tho Tlntic mining diStric