davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-09
PRATT BLAMES
STRIKE BREAKERS
For Shooting in Philadelphia in
Which Three Men and a Girl
Were Wounded.
COMPANY ACCUSES STRIKERS
DETECTIVES Searched Every Man IN
iranht"rd Car Barns and Found No
Iircarm, on Any of Them.


phuad.lnsf. Nar.b % D...,i,, tt..
..,.it.........t .....3
IVY ''i' 7h'''ihs-ep
'l ''iNI'tu avenue. one OF the prin-
eipM thoruuEhures iu the northeastern
.euIIur of ff.. .It, tst. Last ,t,bt Ian.
...,l.
''''''' "' dHesto aIih'
'dkers. lrum &c. Louis. there wc.
serious demonstrations against D..
..Ir.,. .sts .,, ......,........ .....t.. 49,.
, 49,.
". iial' me organizer OF the care
men. InI7 morning denounced the
Fruukflfd avenue affair in which thr.s
mon ANA ID "a, .,aa--,tt s-tri rsr.i.sf
.r.-t. ,..5..
'''''''' ""'" '"' ""'''t
mon -'ot nom % swiftly moving ta.
into Tho crowd He said 10 was th.
usual last resort .f tl,a 5rers-,te stril-..
t..-... ...,....- -.-.-...,.t- .....
' M"'' minus ''vl '"i"s W. a..
,ltl,'.,t ' '3 M, y, ''g' .t ,'..ir.
'
.,t ..t... -
'tf ~, ,..... -, az,
U''+ ,'i.1,. - 40. 1,.,,ii,e,-t 'F
.''' "'~"' "''''N ''
CARMEN ARRESTED
p. ... ,,-,.,- aid. ,i-..
'."- 'r,lfi...t,i.tt, 800
49, l. w. ,,' "a -, a.
ts.,t-rrI t.,.tl,,,, .ra
80 a.. Lii. ...,.,.' s.,,,.birg ~ ave-
-.'il 'u' 49,. III, 49, - 1,h..
80 .,, .tist,,,.hs,ces ,,.sr,
,'i,s,.'i t.,. a., mon. men and that IN
shooting was uncaued Cor.
., r,, sT,ir toJay egid that for one
80, ,.-i,,r q, tbe ebo,tIur every car
mad giri,.sd IA the Fraukford barn had
au windows broken.
Nj ia "a. troubla the company
ana Unity street. where il is declared
sc,-rr strizsre mon Iu uniform. led
tb. croy,ds In thc attacks ON cars. One
m tbssa mon tho company deciare-.
has b.eu arrested and Warrants are ont
I'M tba others
After the outbreak che company
as,s eitv dafectlves searched every
man ,t tbs Frsnkford car barn and
e.,,,,8 no aresrrps au amy of them The
transit cornu4uv saws % mas never
given us mon permission 20 carry Ere
ar,1s hut admits that some may have
carried revolvers for self-protection
Although Director OF Public Safety
CLAW stU declares that the general
strike is on the Waue the labor leaders
assert they are steadily gaining gound
MANY meetings Of unorganizsd workers
mo beIng addressed by labor ORGANIC
frs every dav and night and they re-
mort many converts TO the cause OF
trades unionism Many of the special
determinations are withdrawn by the
union. and IL Is declared 600 bakers
will ioIn the strike today.
-... -..,.....-.- .,...,-.-.
CLAIMS Or SIhihE LshtNDEt'0'
strike leaders today said they had no
rsosou to change tboir sstiunates thai
h.t,,.s,, la, oG0 ma ia o00 ,,ersors sre
,dr. ,s . ,as,tt I'D tte eaiiins ~ A..
-snar.I st,-.iro ,rbe cit, Observation-Disclosures
7ttII ,,,tt,,,,.s g., 1..,.ittIa ~, ,,-,it,o,,t
~. .,f p.,tti. &C.. ~, ~,
'... -. a., - ~, on al,
f t.- -
NJ. .., 49,. " -
u.i ~ u' 80. ~, ~ 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-09
FRANK GOULD WILL
WE'D ENGLISH DANCER

N'" York. March "A cabiegram has
e." received today by friends Of Frank
'u.la. u is said in which De says his
.ise Win Miss Edith Kelly the Eng
KY Hnner may Boz ora event off the I'd.
. Mr Gonid's friends sent him com
5lH'ulIoiN MESSAGES last night ON the
tp.il mot Doe bad welded the little
'h'lus giri iu Europe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-09
PERSONNEL OF CUSTOMS
COURT OF APPEALS

Warrington. March s-Pres.dent TAFT
TODAY slut TO The senate the following
nom nations foy Tie new customs court
or appeals
chief Justice Robert NJ Mont EomCrE
~ The supreme court OF Michigan. Co b.
presiding udHe. associate Judges ~
liam ~ Hunt OF Montana, James d.
smith Hf CALIFORNIA; orion N BaraD
uf Vermont and Marion beFros, OF Gale
IforU.E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-09
GERNIAN nEEIcrr.

h'fln March Herr Wermuth. secre-
i'ry Of tho imperial treasury. IN address
Pc The appropriations committee of tho
.glohHias today. said that the deficit az
present was Sfl5oo0aA lie doubted wheth-
I the returns from the now taxes mado
fore 1912.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-09
COURT OF COMMERCE.
Interstate Commerce Commission Sub
sututed for Il In bill.

Washington. March s.-The inter-
state commerce commission was sub
stituted for the proposed court of
commerce in the administration rail-
road bill by the house committee on
interstate commerce today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-09

Your Announcement In the ''News'' Is
Brought 20 the Attention OF People
Who Appreciate Values.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.


Robert Parham is erecting two
story frame barn on his premises on
Miller street.
James Condor is erecting frame
store building at the corner of Phoenix
avenue and Miller street.
Harry Holloway, son of Chief of Po-
lice j. Frank Holloway has opened a
iewelry store in Bernardsville.
Anderson NJ. Guerin will take. his
Unknown, bay gelding. to Newark on
Saturday and race him at WeQuahlc
park.track.
Rev. James f. Riggs, d. D., will oc-
cupy he pulpit of the South Street
PreSby terrain church the remaining
Sundays in August
Mr.. Graham, of Warren county, has
bought the Douglass farm, two miles
out Of Morristown on the Bernards-
Vile road. and will take possession on
{ September lst.
Charles Myers, Of Dover, was brought
to All Souls hospital Thursday with
one of his thumbs severed. The acct
dent happened while Myers was cut
ting wood with an axe.
At the meeting of the board of ex-
ri Sc commissioners Wednesday even
ing the saloon license of James J. Lon
ergan, of No. 50 Water street, was re-
newed for another year.
The will of the late John D.. Can
field has been admitted to probate by
Deputy Surrogate Joseph P. Lukeman.
Mr. Garfield bequeathed all his prop
erty to his cousin, Mrs. Mary r. Sill
man.
The Rev. Isaac NJ. B. Thompson, of
Western avenue, occupied the pulpit
of the Morris Plains Presbyterian
church on Sunday in the absence OF
the pastor, the Rev.William w. Ham
mond.
Company B, of Morristown, and
Companies @ and d, of Summit, of the
United Boys Brigade, have suspended
sessions during August, owing to the
absence of so many members on their
vacations.
FL. @. Reynolds, who co-operates with
Allabough & Son in Morris county
real estate, has removed his desk and
office furniture from New York to
Madison, N. J., where they have
opened a general real estate office.
William Ell. Cook, formerly known
as Skinner z Cook, we are pleased to
say, has become self supporting, and
the residents of this town who appre-
ciate the transformation and have
cane seated chairs needing repair
would aid him by dropping a postal
card to No. IS South street.
Postmaster Charles McCollum has
been designated by the federal govern
ment as caretaker of the post office
site the government has purchased
here. Mr.. McCollum is to collect the
rents from those living on the property
but he receives no additional compen-
sation for his labors.
The regular matinee of the Morris
County Road Drivers association will
be held at the sMorrist0wn driving
park Wednesday. The classes are =
2.25 to 2.30 trot and pace, mile heats,
three heats race 2.32 to 2.40 trot and
pace, mile heats two in three 2.50 to
800 trot and pace, mile heats, two in
three free. for-all trot and pace, three
in five. Racing will commence at l.30.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16
Murphx issues ohallenge.

Chairman Murphy, Of the New Jer-
sey State Republican committee. and
candidate for the United States Sen
ate to succeed John Kean, sprang a
surprise on the political camps We'd
nesday by challenging Kean and
David Baird, of Camden, to a fight at
she primaries.
The challenge was in the form oil
public LETTERS sent to the two political
leaders Although he would make no
formal statement, Mr.. Kean indicated
that Mr.. Murphy's plan did not APP
peal to him.
Mr.. Murphy's decision to place his
fate in the hands Of the voters at the
primaries came as a sequel to the ac-
tion of Ex-Governor Edward @. Stokes,
who is after the same honor and at
the outset determined that his quail
tications would have to be attested in
the primaries.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16
TIMELY BREvTIES


The United States mint was estab-
Iished in 1892
There are over 5000 agricultural as
sociations in France ana Algeria.
Switzerland buys more than $4,000
600 worth of eatables from Germany
annually.
Fresh beef is wholly supplied to the
Philippines by Australasia; lard and
bacon by China.
Siam has exported an average Of a
million tons Of miIled rice annually for
the last five years.
A trade journal in the English Ian
guage is printed in Helsingfors. the
capital of Finland.
Bishop Bowman of the Methodist
Episcopal church recently celebrated
his ninety-seventh birthday.
The Romans, having conquered
Spain, introduced Tarentine fine wool
sheep there This was 200 B. G.
An EngIishman claims to have in
vented a punctureless automobile tire.
made so by protective inner lining.
The workmen's insurance in Den
mark costs a laborer from $1.07 year
to $21.44 in particularly hazardous
work.
A powerful microscope is recon-
mended by the department of agricul-
ture as kitchen utensil to detect
adulterants.
The new king of England has be-
come ex oficio an honorary canon Of
st. David's cathedral, with an annual
stipend of SIS.
Several members of the royal family
of Siam are expert amateur photogra-
pliers and have done much to advance
the art in that land
Sixty per cent of the patents granted
yearly in this country are worthless
Nearly 90 per cent of the electrical
patents are practical.
A candidate for a choolteachership
in New York recently told an examiner
that the alimentary canal was some
where out in Kansas.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16
MENDHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Drake and Paul
Drake, of Morristown, spent Sunday
with Mr.. brakes mother and sister at
Pitney.
Mrs. Charles Garabrant and Mrs. J.
Wesley Garabrant are spending Au-
gust at Atlantic Highlands.
Mrs. Ezra Garabrant has had as her
guests Mrs. Henry Day and daughter,
of Morristown.
Rev. Joseph A. Symnes began his
vacation of two weeks on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. Aldred and daugh-
ter have returned from a weeks stay
at Cedar lake.
Miss Kate Thompson is entertain
ing her sister and neice, Mrs. Chedes-
ter and daughter, OF Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shelley are
entertaining Mrs. Skelley's neice, Miss
Drumond, OF Summit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Millen have
been entertaining their daughter,
Mrs. Mary Childs, Of Lyons, for a
month.
Mrs. james Martin and children are
stopping for the month of August
with Mrs. Frank Nevins.
Borough Assessor John d. Lindsey
has completed his assessment for this
year and his book is now in the hands
OF the county board of equal taxation.
The valuation OF the borough has in
creased about $48, 900 and Will give a
total valuation OF about $4,000.
Miss Frances Hill, of Gladstone, has
been the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Theodore Apgar.
The proceeds OF the fair given by the
Ladies' Aid society of the Methodist
church netted Sl00.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. $. Day are enter
tanning their daughter, Mrs. Harvey
Blazure, Of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nicholas are
entertaining Mrs. Fred Quimby, of
Newark.
Miss Edna Buchanan, Of Newark, is
visiting Miss Dora Hoffman.
The Misses Jones, Of Tarrytown, N.
r., are with Mr.. and Mrs, George
BockOven.
DR.. and Mrs. w. A. McMurtrie are
entertaining DR.. McMurtre's father,
William McMurtrie, of Belvidere.
Mr.. and Mrs. J B. Bowman are en-
PERTAINING Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Guerin and family, of Newark.
Miss Amelia Marion, Of New Roch-
ellie, N. ", is with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
ris Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Jeroleman, of
Newark, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Woodruff, on East Main
street.
Work on the Jack Talmadge place
which has been in progress for over a
year is about completed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Charles BOdine is at Mountain Slue
lake for few days.
Miss Ruth Green is enjoying few
days at As5ury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Mills are at
Asbury Park for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lawless are at
Asbury Park for week.
Miss Eleanor Heating is spending
her vacation in Whippany.
Miss Elizabeth Baker is spending
two weeks at Lake Hopatcong.
Addison A .Vescelius has been spend
ing few days at Lake Hopatcong.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Russell have
been spending ten days at Saratoga.
Miss Clara Taylor, of New York, has
been visiting friends in Morristown-
Charles Malone, of Brooklyn, is Wis
iting George Little, of Hazel street.
Charles S. Bird, of the First Nation
al bank, is enjoying two weeks vaca-
ton.
The Rev. William w. Barker steams
for England tomorrow on the T" Ma
jestic."
Miss Katherine Lane, of Clinton
street, is spending a few days in Eng
lishtown.
Miss Ina B. Weiss, of Washington
street, is spending several days IL. AS
bury Park.
Leroy Blanchard and John Hudson
are spending two weeks at Delaware
Water Gap.
Mrs. Thomas Cooney, of Madison
street, has been spending a few days
at Asbury Park.
Miss Addie Cutler and Miss Lena
Roy are spending a few weeks at
Mortified, Mass.
Miss Edna Shelley, of Early street,
Duzer, at Newark.
Mrs. Harry T. Conklin, jr., of Ber-
nardsville, Is visiting Mrs. A. Vance
Pierson, Of Western avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Radabough,
Of Park place, are visiting Mrs. Rada-
bough's mother in Newfoundland.
Harold McCracken, clerk at the Nor
ris County Golf club, is enjoying his
vacation at his home in Hackettstown.
Police Justice Patrick J. Howard
and Mrs. Howard are enjoying a trip
to Maine, by way of the outside route.
United States District Attorney
John B. Vreeland and Mrs. Vreeland
are at South Harpswell, Me-, for two
weeks.
Frank Gillespie, of Early street,
spent the weekend as the guest of the
Knockers club at their camp at Lake
Hopatcong,
Miss Nellie Boston, of Madison
street, has been visiting friends in
New Vernon.
Mrs. q. r. Mead and daughter. Miss
Helen Mead, have been the guests for
several days Of Mrs. Frank Tiger, Of
Linden street.
Miss Marguerite Murphy, Of West
ern avenue, is planning ten days
vacation trip to Montreal for the early
part of next month.
Mrs. Ell. M. Logan and son, Wesley
r. Logan, of Early street, are visiting
Mrs. Logan's elder son, Thomas Logan,
at Wilmington, Del.
Miss Lucy Dempsey, of Atno avenue,
and Miss Henrietta Wise. OF Early
street, have gone to German Valley
for Two week They will be joined for
the second week Of their stay IN the
country by Miss Mabel Van Wrinkle, Of
GranU street.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16
HEARD AND SEEN AROUND THE
GREEN.

! George Il. Smith, the genial young
colored man who is known to many
Morristown, people as the man who
keeps their lawns barbered and mani
cured, had a little experience Satur-
day evening which proved profbible
to him. George with some friends at
tended the band concert at Mt. Tabor.
After the music was finished the party
started to walk to Denyille. George
left the party and struck " cross-lots"
through the fields.
While walking through a field he
discovered woman carrying a child
and crying bitterly He asked her the
trouble aud was told that the woman
had come TO Denville expecting to
find people there to take her to Fox
Hills. Through some misunderstood
ing no one had met her and she had
started to walk to her destination! 1t
was after ten O'Clock and she had lost
her way and was wandering around
through the fields.
George told the women to come
along with him to the Denville hotel,
and suiting the action to the word he
took the baby from her and plotted
her to the hotel. At the inn tele-
phone communications soon brought
friends and though reward was. Of
ferred George he declined, saying that
he only hoped people would do as
much for his family and friends If
they were lost.
But the next day the husband of the
woman sought out George and pre-
scented him with five dollar bill.
While standing in the park listen
ing to the band Tuesday night resi-
dent of Whippany was heard to re-
mark -
81 belong to the Whippany band
and we play the same music that the
Morristown band except that our
notes are larger.
Prisoners in the county jail have a
habit Of chanting "down the line,
down the line, " to the changing of the
court house bell when prisoners are
taken upstairs to the court room to
be sentenced. Must be cheerful for
the people who are lin bad" to have
their fellow prisoners remind them so
forcibly of trip to Trenton.
Jingle, jingle, jingle, went the tele-
phone bell in police headquarters this
morning.
"Hello,' answered the officer on
duty.
"This police headquarters ?"
Yes"
Where is the fire? ?"
II do not know, the box number was
&c."
Goodbye
Repeat the conversation a dozen
times and you will have an idea what
happens at police headquarters after
an alarm of fire is turned in.
The officers say that after every
alarm call after call comes in as to
the location of the blaze. OF course,
when they know where the fire is they
answer the questions, but, as in the
case this morning, when the box num-
Der is all they hear their information
is sometimes not satisfying to thos e
who call up.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16

Rev. Albert Erdman, D. D., pastor
emeritus, preached in the South St.
Presbyterian church both morning
and evening on Sunday, August
seventh.
DR.. Erdman came up from his sum-
mer home at Orient, l.. L., where he
and Mrs. Erdman are this week en-
joying the rare pleasure of complete
family reunion, numbering twenty-Six
in all. Their two sons from mission
airy fields Paul from Syria and John
from Hawaii with their families and
Carl with his bride from DeS Moines,
Iowa, complete the happy circle.
There are ten grand children.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-08-16

Mr.. and Mrs, Stephen S. Day have
returned home after spending three
months in Europe,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-01
Mines and Mining Stocks
BYRON WELLS GET
SECOND SAND OIL
Salt Lake Operators Start Deep
Drilling in Ground
Adjoining.

OIL has been struck in the second sand
in two wells in the Byron field in Big
Horn county, Wyoming One of the wells
is owned by II. II. Clark, better known as
"BullfrOg' Clark; the other IS being put
down by California capitalists. The sec
Ond sand was encountered in each well
been developed in the first sand by seven
holes i'm the same field, ranging IN depth
from 251 to 6l2 feet.
One of the companies that has developed
oil in the first sand IS the Utah-Wyo-
ming Consolidated Oil company, which IS
controlled by Salt Lake men. II owns
1900 acres of oil land, covering the crest
of the Garland antiCline The wells IN
which oil has just been encountered IN
the second sand are lower down on the
same Fnticline The oil flow being nat
urally strongest at the crest the new
strikes mean a great deal for the Utah
Wyoming company, in addition TO gong
far toward proving the district IN
general way.
That company already has on the
ground ready for operation, a rig capa-
hle of boring TO the depth of $500 feet, and
yesterday an expert driller was sent 10
the field to start the work of drilling 10
the second oil sand in the company $
ground The oil secured in the second
sand tests A. degrees gravity and the
Salt Lake people have what they re
gard as almost absolute assurance Of
opening paying wells.
Philip Miner who owns two producing
wells at Cody. 20 miles from the Utah
range with the railroad company for
Transporting his product 10 the Salt
Lake refinery OF the Utah Oil & Re
filming company.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-01
PRICES ARE HELD
ON STOCK MARKET.
Strength of Leaders Indicates
Faith in East TintiC
Mines.

While trading on the mining stock ex-
change yesterday was slow. prices of the
leaders were strong. The stocks are be-
ing closely held, 1t is evident, and little is
required to produce bulges. Colorado,
Iron Blossom and Sioux Consolidated ap-
pear to be particularly susceptible to the
influence of new buying orders. Little
definite information concerning late re-
suits Of deeper developments in those
mines has been given out, but il is known
that mining men are regarding those de-
velOpments more seriously than they did
when they were undertaken, even though
no spectacular strike has been made
Enough has been shown to greatly
strengthen the conviction that deep mines
Will be made on that zone, there being
just as much reason TO anticipate il as
there was in connection with most of the
older mines of Tintic at like stages of de-
velOpment.
Columbus Consolidated was active at Sic
10 SIC, weakening at the close to SIC.
Trading in Colorado Iron Blossom and
Sioux Consolidated was not heavy, but
prices were maintained. Grand Central
was in good demand at $1.S0 to Sl.S212.
Mason Valley showed slight revival at
.'2.l1la to 1920, closing at $2.17la Column
bus Consolidated was bought rather free
~ at Size to SC and OpOhOngO brought 2Oc
10 PIC.
Total number Of shares sold, 1878;
value, S13.63l 40. Totals for the month, p
c96, coo shares, of the market value Of
S695, 80. Closing quotations and the
days sales:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-02-01
THE HERADREpvBlcAn SALT CITY, UTAH. FEBRUARY 1910
SAYS YER|NGTON
HAS GREAT MINES
Mason Valley Ore Body is Won
derfuI, Declares Expert
SmeIterman.

THE Mason Valley mine has a won
derful ore body. 1t is from forty feet
to ninety feet wide and is shown on
every level down to the $50. In one
crosscut l saw a face of six or seven
feet in which is much chalcOcite, aver
aging so per cent copper. the ore IS
better in the wines which are being
sunk from the lower level than II IS
anywhere above, and l believe that 1t
will prove richer than ever below the
water level. In sight is fully million
tons Of ore which will yield net protlt
OF at least $3.50 a ton above all min
ing and smelteT costs.
1t is practically a neutral ore, or
self-fluxing."
In this manner was the famous Yer
ingtOn mine sized up by ). l. Silverman
of GOldfield, who reached this city yes
terday from the camp, accompanied Dy
+. .. Harvey, mining engineer, repre-
senting London capitalists, whom MI.
Siverman has been showing over sew
eral Nevada mining districts. Mr.. Sill
Verman has been enga ged in mining
and smelling the last twenty-five years,
in Idaho, Montana and British Column
bia. and his strong endorsement OF the
Mason Valley mine, which applies 10
other mines of Yerington district, Is
significant.
Mr.. Harvey was scarcely less enthusi-
astic than was Mr. 3ilverman in his es-
innate of those mines. For the amount
of work done. he declared, the Mason
Valley and Nevada Douglas shOwings
are on a par with those of the best cop
per mines he has ever visited; that IN
questiOnably a very large tonnage of
ore is available in the district and with
smelling works at hand both mine own
eTS and smeltermen Will have large
profits in sight.
In the Luning district Mr. Harvey eX-
amined, on behalf of his British eli
ents, the Mayflower, New York, Nevada
Champion and several other properties.
He was highly pleased with what he
saw there and will unquestiOnably re-
port favOrably upon the properties to
his people. The Nevada Champion is
| owned by salt Lakers.