davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
NOTICE GIVEN STOCKHOLDERS.
Isay Consolidated aud ella Sharehold.
ers Notified Of Consolidation.


Stockholders OF Ray Consolidated
Copper company have been notified
Of a special meeting at Portland. Me.
May 25 20 act ON the proposed in
crease OF authorized capital from $40
600, 600 10 St2,OOO.OOO. the additional
100000 shares To- acquire the stock
Of the ella Copper company on tho
basis of one share OF Ray for three OF
ella. All the present stock OF Ray
Consolidated, except 2q.S6O shares re-
served for bond conversion, Is OUT
standing.
President Aldrlch or the Ray says:
"The developments OF ore bodies ON
the two properties show that they
could be mined more economically UNI
der one ownership and management.
Tho report OF tho executive commit
tee. which Is the same for both COM
Innies. on the proposed merger states
that on April ! tho Ray had In de-
volcped and partially developed ore
b33S4. 600 touso z an average grade
or 2.ae per cent elias developments
amounted 10 15.427,O0O tons of an
53.3S4. 600 tons ~ an average grade
average grade of 2.0i5 per cent. The
Ray ores coutaine about 10
per cent more copper per ton
than the CHA ores. and ON
the basis ~ total ore developed.
the ella property has value ~
about % per cent NJ the Ray.
The Ray Consolidated Is fully dnanc-
ed and is spending t5,O0o.0O0 for
equipment and development. and "a
g 600 ton smpltor. The ella property
will not participate I'm this.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
BUSINESS AND Reilly

Another large deal Of property in the
vicinity OF the new Denver d Rio
Grande depot has just been made. this
being tho conveyance OF a tract u
land. s2iaNl22 feet al the southeast cor
ner OF Third West and Fifth South
streets. TO the interests Of John X. Null
len. the Denver millionaire. for a con-
sideration running well into the thou
sands This Is only adding 10 other
holdings IN the vicinity, where 10 Il pro-
posed 10 erect mills and elevators cost
ing near $4,000 August Vogeles and
r. T. Miller OF this city are interested
with Mr.. Mullen In the property.
For consideration or S14.500, through
the Arm ~ Little & Little, a piece ~
property 80 to l65 feet on the west side
of West Temple street. between South
Temple and First South has been sold
by w j. Lloyd 90 n. T. Miller Tho
ground SIS occupied by buildings and
no new improvements are contem-
plated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
PRODUCE.

Chicago. May l6-General rains west
northwest and southwest uucnChcd. tenn
porarily az least, the hopes for an adj
vance today Ia the price OF wheat sum
martes Of European crop conditions had
somewhat similar effect as the show
ing was that the high promises OF April
] had been maintaincu.
Predictions OF additional showers to-
night in both the spring wheat country
and the winter wheat section acted as a
further damper on bull enthusiasm. The
opening was 4, to 4 lower on scattered
selling September started At lOiM TO
=, a loss Of a 20 p. and touched 1.Olta
but reacted TO 0ssQA on purchases
In corn trade was light Prices fol-
lowed the course OF wheat. some deal
ers buying back corn sold early. Sep
tember opened shade 10 MdA down
az SIS 60 2. and after selling al %. rail-
He'd Co G}as. Scattered purchases by COM
mission houses helped 20 maintain eduili-
brium In the oats pit. September opened
unchanged TO = lower 60 39A to y and
later sold at 39s.
a large run Of hogs here resulted in
poor support for provisions. The mar
ket opened TO he. on and continued
weak
Wheaton, stream OF commission
selling. optimistic reports as to crop
prospect Increased southwest receipts
and huge Increase M worlds ship
ments. the market receded 70 lob n =
Tor september The close was steady at
that price. a net loss Of 2
market later held up better than wheat
September closed steady az 63A a q. ex-
actly the final figures Of Saturday night.
Cash corn: No. 2, 62Q 4. No. white,
6Sai4. No. yellow. 63a ": No. g. GQ
ia No. 9 white 66is a67. No. yellow 62ia
uat. No T. 6gd60. No. 4 yellow. 5sU6l.
Cfose-R ye-Cash. 5eia
Barley-Cash, 4Nn66.
Timothy May A25
Ciover-Nil
Wheat-hiay. LBS: July. LOsA a VI;
6orn-May. eos July t2s Sept. esH
osts-May. i3S July 4os.; sept. as'4 a
Mess pork per bbl.-July. p .S; sept,
- NJ.
lard. per 100 lbs-July. 12.72, Sept,
short Ribs. per 70 olbs-Juiy. i217h.
sept, l2 ga.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. MAY l6-Butter STEADY.
Croameries. 23a27; dairiesH a2s.
EEEs-F1rm. a. marx. cases Included.
l9ate. receipts, 1I,l59. nrsts, 10; prime
hrsts ~.
Cheese steady. Daisies. 1904: Twins.
13taHA; Young Americas Is. Long
Horns 14i4d n.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. May i6-Raw sugar steady.
muscOvado, 50 test. 3.7i. centrifugal. 90
test. i.24. molasses sugar '.S3 test, $40
Renued, quiet, crushed. 5.so; graduated.
OBS, powdered. "-
Conee-spot quiet. No. Rio. 81. No
Santos. 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
ONO COPPER HIGHER.
Nevada IIills l. Stronger ON Local
Stock Market.

Trading on the local stock exchange
This morning was dull and less interest
ing than II was last week. out OF 1906
stocks listed on the board only eight
were traded In. All the stocks that
were traded in could be counted on
two hands with two TO spare. The trad
Ing In the few securities that were
active did not take more than 20 min
utes. The rest of the time was spent
In making quotations.
? Ohio Copper continued on It's upward
course and sold al S3.25. Ohio Copper Isl
said TO be well on the rold iowa rd
being safely financed The last SlOO. 900
Of the money necessary Tor the compile
ton OF the mill IL is understood. viii
be heard from I'm a short time. NJ the
report which Is now being made In the
east IL favorable the money will be-
ready at once.
Nevada Hills. favored by the new
strike at the property. moved up this
morning and sold at Sc cents Sioux
was at 3lk cents this morning and
Uncle Sam sold az 30 cents.
Tho total number Of shares disposed
n was 1900, while the amount repre-
sentcd bv the transactions was 81 9qq u.s.
on the curb market trading was quite
lively. The sales were 600 shares OF
DpeX az 30 cents, buyer so days 200 at
SO. I POO at 80. 100 at asa 800 Federal
Ely at 6 t-3 cents. 1000 az g. 1000
shares of Bingham Copper at ia cents.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
PRICE OF SPELTER
AFFECTS LEAD ZINC
Good Springs District In Nevada Drops
To Almost Nothing ON Ac-
count of Cost.


Low prices for speltcr has had a
telling effect upon he lead zince mines
OF the Good Springs district. Neyada.
and from one of the most active
places In the state. the camp was
dropped 10 almost nothing. A num-
Der Of the mines are continuing their
development work, but the hauling
OF ore out OF the district. which early
IN spring amounted Co quite a. NUM-
Der OF cars day. has ceased The
FOUR IS animal mule teams which
operated from the Milford mine 60 the
railroad have been shipped Co CALI
tornia where they can be made use-
ful
The yellow Pine company which s
looked upon as the big youugstcr of
the camp, DIS practically closed down,
shipping now being devoted Co its lead
ores. The Monte Christie has closed.
the Milford is practically closed. only
a small amount OF development work
going on, the Potosi. Prairie Flower.
sultan and dozen or more others
have ceased work.
The shippers stood by their proper
ties as long as the price Of spclter re-
manned above s., but when 10 went
below that IL was trading dollars and
the companies decided 90 quit until
prices again went 90 profitable level
When the washing out Of the SALT
Lake Route cut ont shipping by that
way, the Milford mine loaded ~ cars.
and had them ready for shipment be-
fore the santa Tie took them away.
Developments at the Ninty Property
in the Good Springs district are OPEN
ing up exceptionally large bodies OF
high grade copper ore The average ~
the ore there, as IL is broken down. VIII
be a high grade shipping article IL
conditions continue 20 improve In the
next month as they have in the past
the property will be paying lbs own
way.
SHAFT At NINTY-NINE.
Inc shsft at the Nlnety-uine is now
all in ore OF "a shipping grade and tho
hanging wall which has heretofore
had the orc making on % is now max
ing ore in II. Tho wall has apparently
broken out into ore. In the drift TO the
cast on the 200 foot level the ore that
is making IN the face Is getting better
every day.
The shaft is now down 236 feet and
as soon as n reaches the $50 foot level
a station viii be- cut and drift sent
out TO get under the ore encountered
in winzc from the 300 foot level This
viii give "a shift three places 90 work
in the mlnc--tho shaft and the two
drlfts-so that more rapid work viii be
done shortly
Manager J. b. Jensen Of the property
returned this morning from Good
Springs. he declares that the ore
shoot that has been followed By the
incline shaft is apparently opening out
into a large body Of ore The hang
Ing wall has apparently broken up into
ore and Manager Jensen Is Of the opin-
ion that a large body OF ore win be-
made. The ore that Is being found iu
the SHAFT. drift and Wine Is u "a high
grade some Of IL going ms high as so
per cent copper IL is probably all In
the same big ore body
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16

nay. Next DAY he was taken 70 tb. tr.,-
ross hospital suffering with npo,,-.ili.o, 10Y
from which he died al s o'clock W1rlllte
morning Mr.. Hauser was MOI fetiiiay
well when he came 10 fbf5 Keeling
holhlng about his condition aa,s uul
apprehension to either himself ~ any
friends until next d1f when he sI5 u'
~ siSw seriously ill q hEd 90 be c6res,
''V -"l47fuld ia lpllds1u sm ri E
Ing charge OF the case Ben 'Veu,,' "
the Wilson. is looking after the ,rgt. l'
and the body viii On ali prob7biii,,
burial. Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16

and NJ l.. Garner. vice president aud
secretary.
The Peery Hotel company Of Ogden.
capital stock si00oQo ln shares Of 500
each. The officers are. L. n. pcery.
president. Joseph s. Peery and Horace
u. Recry, vice president. Harold j.
Peery. secretary and treasurer
Home Building company OF Ogden
capital stock $500 IA shares OF 500
The board Of directors r. named as j.
y. skeen. liyrum Belnap and w. H.
Harris
A copy " the articles OF incorporation
Of the Lyman Bros. company nQf Cedar
Rapids. Ia was filed. The COMPANY Is
capitalized az 1890 in suafes OF 500
each. and is organized To conduct
wholesale and retail millinery business.
The officers are a.. w. oman. president:
A. A. Lyman vice president and secre-
tary, and W. il. Stark, treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, May i6-Money on call
steady, 3%@4 per cent ruling rate,
go per cent; offered at 4 per cent;
closing bid as
Time loans easier. for so and 90
days, per cent; for xix months. ~
per cent.
Close--Prime mercantile paper, Al
10 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm. with actual
business In bankers bills AT 84.S3.SOm
90 for so day bills and at S4S7 for
demand
Commercial bills. SASSY mA
Bar silver, "a cents
Mexican dollars. a. cents.
Government bonds weak. railroad
bonds irregular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
MAGAZINES TO MOVE
No Powder to he Stored Within Civ
Limits. SAYS Council

Taking the powder explosion OF Ia .
week as a warning OF possible disss,,,
an ordinance win be introduced in tb
city council tonight prohibiting Nh
existence OF "a powder magazine d,
powder cars within the city limit a..
present there are a number of n.,..i'-
storage magazines In North san ~,
ana under the terms OF the proposs.i
ordinances these viii be required A.
DC moved outside OF the city Hults
Ihe explosion OF 10 tons Of dynsmn.
In the railroad yards al Nor,L Nv.
Lake last week. viii be used as T, s'-
ciblo example OF what might have b.,
pened had not warning been given IN
the ordinance will receive tho surro.'
OF the residents Of that section
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.

Nic' president u. r Woodward Isaac
hansen ana George Hales. with w A.
Jones secretary and treasurer.
The report from the management
was 10 the effect that the mine Is iu
pctter condition than over and that
me company has sufficient money iu
the treasury 10 continue operations an
summer ~ necessary. besides having "a
Dig block ri treasury stock which can
no" readily bc sold at $50 "a share
The company Us now working 30 men.
ne property d. the much talked Of
Dream mine located near salem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
PITCHFORK BATTLE.

When In an alteration oliver srm.,
attacked knowlton Brown with pItca.
fork, Brown proved the weaker ana ..t
a sorry tale OF bruises and knocks y,
Brown alleges the attack OcrurrsF Rf,..
10, and swore 20 a complaint cba-ri1..
Olive Grimes with assault and bsfisr,
specifying the pitchfork as the Vcapo,
used. l'l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
FILE oUIr CLAIMS.

Provo. May l6-Thc following quit
claim deeds 90 the Western Clay
Products company have been filed with
tho county recorder. From A. Cahoou
81 al. the Fairfield placer claim. from
John A. Splkpr. otal the Fairfield
placer claim no I. from Arthur -.
Smith ct al for Fairfield placer claim
No The properties are situated near
Fairfield. Utah county. The consider
alton in each sale is 81 and other val
liable considerations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

-Four companies filed their articles OF
incorporation IN tho secretary OF states
office this morning. as follows.
Challenge stock Food q Importing
company, ogden, having q capital stock
OF t2S000. divided into shares OF SO
each The officers OF the company are:
W. w. Garner. president and treasurer:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16

AFTERNOON SALES.

N FItNVVN NNLE0-
Black Jack. 900 at 10.
Carsia, LOCO at as
Iron Blossom. 1 200 at Loo. 500 at
90
Lower Mammoth. 100 az so. 100 at
40: zoe at as; 100 al A.: so az as
Nevud Hills, zoo at Sc: 100 at 81.
Ohio Copper. 40 at 1926
Tintic Comb. 1000 at !
Utah Con, 100 at 3l4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
KoYLE orrIcERs ElEcTEn.


N0IfNAAi To- 7 HN NNWH.
Provo. May l6-At "a meeting OF the
koyle Mining company stockholders
held In Spanish Fork. last week the
following directors and officers were
elected FOR the ensuing year; John n
Koyle, president Henry o. Petersen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
CINCINNATI MAN DIES.
Guest at Wilson. Taken to Hospital.
And Succumbs From Pneumonia.

Coming 10 salt Lake on Friday. the
18th. proved an unlucky act for Isaac
Hauser. n travelling man OF Cincinnati.
o., who registered al the Wilson ON that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
yeaIllngs. 5.75asoo. fed western ewes


omaha. May l6-Catue-R Receipts. 400,
market slow. &C.. lower Native steers.
4l5u go, COWS and heifcrs. 5.OQq6. 70:
western steers $500 6uD. cows and heif-
ers, AoVl9 20; Gamers, 2.5Oa4.JO; stock
ers ana feeders, 3.aJuG.d0. calves, 4.0oU
SCI bulls, stays, etc, Z.tJu 90.
ogs-kecelpts. 400. market 90 l0c
lower. Heavy, 9.Uue.G U mixed. 9.25a
80. ught. 9.45u b. pigs. SOFAS. 90. butN
Of sales. s.3u9.S2ia.
Shecp-kecelpts. a,b0, market 10 TO 900.
lower Yearlings. I.O0a 49, wethers. q. 40
q ID ewes, o.iJtff 90, lambs. 1.l6u SOB
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
WOOL.

St Louis. May l6-Wool lower. Terri
tory and western mediums. 1913. hue
mediums, l5W20. fine. l2u15
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16

Kansas city May If-CauIe- Receipts
5000. market steady Co zoe. lower Native
steers 525uS.25. cows and heifers, 3.6Qp
Tll. stOckers and feeders, 4.1On g. ~.
ern steers. 5.d0aS.O0. western ewes, 400
1850
Hogs-Rereipts. 5000. market ioc
lower Bulk OF sales a.mQq.35. heavy.
800 g. 40, packers and butchers 9oda35,
light. 9100q35. pigs s6Ous So
Sheep Receipts 500. market weak
20 i0c lower Muttons. bGd7.5O: lambs
OoQ9,00. fed western wethers and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
LIVE STOCK.


Chlatgo. Man l6-Cattle- Receipts. ca.
tmutod Ht 300. market steady. Toe.
lower Bccves 1.5NlS.6D, Texas steers,
h.pufl6 60. western steers. o.lnut.ln
stuckers and feeders AuUu q. bo, cows and
atIfDrF. q uug.15. calves. o.0uU =.
Hogs Receipts. estimated at 1900,
market l5e lower Light. 3od9.65, mix
a. alaa 90. heavy. s.3Ns.e5; rough.
a.el. pigs. gO}ug.aO, bulk of sales 3.65a
800
sheep Receipts. estimated az 5000
market l0 to f5r. lower Native, lbH VI,
western. 25ut.3l. NvarIIuEs. .On s.la,
lambs native. 1nn9 30. western, ia
@ 9O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-16
FORENOON SALES

FORENOON SALES
Cedar Talisman 700 at y buyer so:
1000 at H.
Nevada Nus 200 az 65: 100 at &C.
Ohio Copper. 100 az 800; 100 al 1926.
Provo. 900 az y
Silver King. 100 AZ 22o.
Uncle Sam. 400 at 30.
OPEN BOARD.
Bullock. 500 at = 1900 az Y.
Columbus. 200 M 40
Sioux Con. 200 az 81
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-08
dIVES UP LICENSE
 AT POINT OF GUN
:. Milan Said to Have Secured L'u,' 1...,se to Marry Girl of l6 yrsrs by Swearing She
 Was IS.

uonnt Ida, Sept. B. At the point
 ,V;ochester rifle in the hands ol Q, o,,a. zena Awtrey of Black Springs " ,is MilaA was made to surrender a i''s, s,as license that he had obtained ,l'', ,l.,, county Clerk c. H. Speer Jr. to nun rr Mary Lucy Awtrey, IS years of usa n News of the issuance of the '3,,so rss had been received by Miss 1.na Dss Awtrey older sister of Marry Lucy aw,rey, and when Milan appeared at ,he home to get the girl he. was met at .n ,he door by the older sister with a rifle in her hands.
 I. ;s claimed that Milan made an .@davit that the girl was Is years of ao in order to have the license issued, 70 ~sd that as soon as he received 1t he ,ssnt to the home of the girls parents .h0 were absent form home at the ';,as m m a vacation. Miss Zena Awt- an m vos in charge of the home an took .haroe N of affairs when young Milan onneared.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-08
DO THE SPIRITS OF
 THE DEAD RETURN
The Late Prof. James Promised to Send Back Messages to Earth
 If He Could.

Boston, Aug. 30.-To some of thu members of the Society for Psychical Research, the passing of Prof. William James. the Harvard psychologist, means more than the loss of one of the most learned and valued members of the famous organization. Before he died he promised those who remained after him to help them solve. the great question which the society for many years has been trying to elucidate:
 Gan the dead communicate with the living through mediums or. otherwise ?'
 Hodgson's Message Never Came.
 The late Dr. Richard Hodgson and Professor James had essayed many tests of this and each had given the other a message, unknown to anyone else on earth, which the first to die was to communicate to the other, il Wsen he passed beyond the vale he found communication possible If this message was received by the living one it was to be regarded as indisput. able evidence that communication from the spirit land was an actuality
 After the death of Dr. Hodgson, Prof. James anxiously awaited the message agreed upon, but so far aA known it never was received.
 It now is understood that Prof. James, before his death, confided mes. sages to certain members of the SO ciety which he promised he would send to them from the spirit world ii he found communication possible. so his passing is regarded by the mem. bers of the society as really Journey to the undiscovered country to solve the mystery of the ages.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-08
CHIEF GRIFFIN IS DENOUNCED
Resolutions Asking For Ills Removal Adopted by Industrial Council
 at Labor Temple.

Kansas City, Aug BOA casual ref erence to Wentworth E. Griffin, chief of police, at the meeting of the Indus trial Council at the Labor temple aroused the delegates to fury and brought about the adoption by unani- nous vote of resolutions condemning him for the attitude he assumed to- ward the union men after the recent dynamiting of the new Montgomery Ward building and the Armour-Swift- Burlington bridge, and demanding that he be busted from the head of the police department and an ex- perienced policeman placed in ckarge
 The resolutions spoke in no uncer- tain terms and neither did the score or more of delegates who assailed him. Added bitterness to their con demnation was occasioned by the fact that Chief Griffin formerly was mem Der of the Boxmakers' union and sat in the Industrial Council as delegate from his union.
 The resolutions were introduced by Ford E. Allen, delegate from the Typo graphical union to the council, who has been member of the state board of arbitration for more than ten year.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-08
TABERNACLE BURNED
c,,reture at Bethesda Springs That Had Sheltered Many Meetings De-
 stroyed Saturday Night.

The tabernacle at Bethesda Springs, which has for years sheltered religious meetings and picnic parties, was de- stroyed Saturday night bs fire. The nlaee was to have been used Sun dav and this week for the re- vival meetings being conducted by the Rev Jack Taylor. The place was cleaned out Saturday and the biz pile ot sawdust which was swept up was sci on fire. This burned on during inc day and was still burning at night. A breeze coming up after dark blew susrks into the tabernacle and set it on fire. When discovered it was too late to save any of the building. so no attempt was made to stop it.
 Sundays meeting was held in a grove near where the tabernacle stood. The Rev. W. D. Sharp preached.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-09-08
SEEKS ID EAJOIN THE
 BUCKS STOVE COMP ANY
c. w. Post, StockhoIder, Files Suit to Prevent Officers Making a Contract to Employ Only
 Union Labor.

St. Louis, Sept 5.--C w. Post of Battle Creek, Mich, whose opposition to labor u.lions is widely known, has filed auit in the United States circuit court against the American Federation of Labor and the Bucks Stove and Range Co, of St Louis to restrain the officers of that company from carry ing out an alleged tentative agreement with officers of the federation to make the St. Louis institution a closed shop"
 The case is suit in equity and in cludes among the defendants Samuel Gompers, president; John Mitchell. vice-president; Frank Morrison, secre- tary. and other officers of the sedera- ton and some 50 others identifie l with union lahor sn America. Because of the absence of Judge D. P. Dyer from the city the injunction feature of the suit will not be taken up until early next week
 The action grows out Of the meeting held In Cincinnati July 19, at which Arrangements were made between Gompers and his associates and the officers Of the stove company to have lifted the boycott which had been in force before the death of J. w yaa cleave, who died May i5.
 Post states In his petition that ae is q stockholder of the Bucks company and that his interests and those af the company will suffer by reason Of the proposed agreement. A meeting between the American Federation leaders and the stove company officers has been set for next Tuesday. and it was to head off possible action that the suit was filed.
 It is asserted among other things that the consummation of the pro posed agreement would deprive the stove company of any opportunity oi recovering hundreds of thousands of dollars lost because of the unien toy- colt and that irreparable injury to the concern will result because of the de struction of the prestige it gained through its victory over the labor unions Tn the District of Columbia courts.