davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
GO0DINPROvEMENT AT
Utah MINES. COALITION
Find Gnlcna nnh oxides in Vein Ahead
al or Workings From Which some
q Rich Orc Is Being Shipped.

AT the Utah Mines Coalition property
In Big Cottonwood the company mas
ugain picked up It's rich ore beyond a
small fault and now has two-foot
face Of galena ore carrying some OK
ides. The ore body is now heiGs ds,
ycIoped and from all indications II WI!
open out as large US the ore poay tiia'
is now being stopped.
According to James A. Pollock, VINO
Is heavily Interested in the properly
some fine ore is now being taken out.
Several weeks ago the company en-
Scountcred its first ore body which car
ricd three feet OF high grade ore. As
the drift was pushed on through ms
II became richer The ore body was
followed for almost So feet where q
small throw was encountered. Inc
drift was pushed along this fault ana
has again encountered the ore ana
work Is being prosecuted on II.
Along the first body encountered
stoping is going on In three places ana
according to the indications In the eN-S
tension of the ore body 1t VIII pc
lust as large as the first II Is said
that the ore will extend ahead for tw)
feet. and that 1t Is continuous TO tie
surface.
The company has been getting out
from * 10 80 tons OF ore n week. no
effort being made to make large ship,
ments. IL is declared that with proper
facilities the company could get OUT
better than % tons or ore day
The company will soon have all l,s
machinery running BY electricity ana
large accommodations will be made FOR
the men. The canyon road Is IN fair
shape for hauling q load up but Is de-
clared to be IN tad shape for sending
shipmcnts down. As soon as this Is
nut in good condition the shipments
Will be increased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
CONCENTRATES.

G.. w Lambourne. manager OF the
Daly-.Judge went to Park City We'd
ncsday with the pay checks for the
;company's men.
G. w. HeIntz, general manager of
tho United States Smelling. Refining
and Milling company. spent Wednesday
at the Midvale smelter.
Y Nicholas Trcloar, formerly we'll
known in the Tintic district, where he
had charge OF several properties. Is
now superintendent of the Calavcras
Copper property in California.
Harry j. ALLEN and Charles Swan
son, operators In the Wood River
country, idaho. are in the city ar
ranging to ship ores to the shelters
here. They report exceptional pros
poets in the Wood River district.
William A. Eckman. manager of the
Black Metal Mining company. who Is
in Salt Lake, says that the company's
property near Battle Mountain, New,
has every indication of being a big
lead silver proposition. He brought up
n car of ore as an initial shipment
and delivered 1t to the Utah Ore
Samplins company at Murray.
Jules La Bartlle. general manager of
the Mason Valley Mining company, has
gone to Wabuska. New, to Inspect the
construction work on the company's
8smeter now In course OF erection at
that place. He will return at the end
of the week.
Colin Mcintosh. formerly general
manager of the Ohio Copper. has re-
turned from a business trip to Idaho.
Fl. n. Lehman. general manager of
the Yankee Consolidated. has gone cast
on business for his company. He Will
be absent several weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
FOR WINTER CAMPAIGN.
Active Operations VIII be Carried OF
In Southern Pacific propcrty

LII southern tl'dciIlC fl-TOuSFtA. st1H
II have never seen district with
better prospects than TIL. Sierra
Madren said J. w. purnhar,. general
manager OF the Southern Pacific Gold
ana Copper Mining company. Mr.. Burn
ham says that work was started at the
company's property. eight miles north
OF ogden two weeks ago and that a
vigorous campaign OF development Will
be pursued all winter. I'VE have now
says Mr.. Purnham, "a 40h-fuot TUNE!
In on a diorite vein impregnatcd with
copper. The whole body Is u concen-
trating proposition. At the 300 foot
station a drift was sent out CT feet and
q vein l2 feet wide was crosscut. Born
lite copper WAS encountered In this tun-
mel going az high as ~ per cent. Some
white quartz has given as high value as
$500 in gold and ore a few days ago
showed s25 in gold. The tunnel now
has 275 feet vertical depth. With three
incline fits. each on n distinct body
of ore, and the main workings are maxi
Ing for the converging point OF these"
H Other mines in the district. Mr.. Burn
ham states. are also proving out It's
richness and he is enthusiastic over its
strosOcctS $50. .5 ~ fZ.l,1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
EARNINGS MAY DE LIGHTER.

That there may be u reduced surplus
of earnings of the United States Smelt-
ing and Mining company for the yen :
to end December 81 seems probable
Factors tending to bring about this
have been the curtallmcnt OF coppct
production at the Mammoth property in
California and Interruptions to opera
lions at the Real del Monte and Pa
chuca mines in Mexico. Tho surplus viii
not be greatly in excess OF the So per
share dividends paid on the common
stock. There will be no reduction. how
ever. in the large amounts charged to
depreciation.
Last year after charging to deprecia,
ton, sS10.241. the company showed net
earnings OF s3l3f, $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
ToDAY's MONEY MARKET.

New. York. Now lo,-Money on call.
steady. 3a6l4 per cent: ruling rate. 4
PER cent closing bid 81 per cent; Of
fered ut 81 per cent.
per cent; for 20 days. 5ii6l per cent: for
six months. 4lG5 per cent.
Close-Primel mercantile paper. 6i16 per
cent 5sE 5f
business in bankers bills at 4 Sis a 4Sl.6 IS
for .60-day bills. and Mt 1855 for demand.
Commercial bills, Ash
4 Bar silver. 55Ic.
Mexican dollars. aTc.
Government bonds, steady: railroad
bonds, irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
woHKlNG NIGHT AND DAY.
Installation Being Rushed of Bi!
Pumps In GlrO,iyl Conn.

Installation Being Rushed of Big
Pumps In Gir0,ix Conn.
Work is going ahead on the installa-
ton of the big pumps In the five COM
rartment shaft OF the Giroux Consolid-
ated, night and day. 1t will be several
weeks before the work VIII be complet-
ed, but meantime the crosscut from
the 200 to the west Is being pushed
for nll 1t is worth, and the l.20o-foot
level presents a busy scene. The steel
head frame over the shaft Is In opera
ton and another busy workshop Is the
scene of the permanent liolsting plant
400 feet away.
IN consequence of the scarcity Of wa
ter Mt Copper Flat. the Giroux's supply
coming from Nevada Consolidated. the
Groux Is shipping its water for do
nestle purposes from tho Steptoe. hut
Is operating its machinery with the
water taken from the Alpha shaft,
which is also doing service for the
churn drills. Three of the latter are
at work. and will continue in opera
ton until the first of the month when
they will be stripped and housed for
tho winter months,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10

zinc. 2sas aas,ls II; sB,, ~ az; Helvetia,
NGp2; X. Lake, 81 I'M; Miami. 1914 a.
20; Ray Con, s1aE @p2011ia s. 8 b, X
as: U. S. pfd.. as1k OK: Adventure, 81
39ts: Az. Eoml.. 1914 Gp171 c. & Al, 81
az; c. NJ. 5@7i5 Franklin, 1850 La
Sale, 1Oih1l1; Mohawk, b0I52: N,
b., 35k @is; Parrot. IA, bid: Shan
gnon 13A@is: Tamarack. SO asked;
Victoria, 2ssI3h JNwandotte. 1M42;
Victoria, 2S6p3h: Wyandotte, 1#92;
3Corbin. 179k: Giroux, rs ~; Indiana,
1424 bid :; Kew, 3 y az; sArcadlan. sou;
OjibwnS. s asked; S. & P.&14h1l5;
Apex. 3Gn1.: Allouez, 44GA; Atlantic,
MI; Granny, 449H; Mass sd1s; New.
Con, coal Old Dom. 42M43A; Quincy,
IS asked: Shattuck. 231H; Trinity, ah
az: Winona. asGA, n.y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
TRADING VERY LIGHT.
Most stocks Show Weakness Win
Few sales on Local Exchange.

4 70 = ] o f " .
light market with little demand
twns the showing today on the stock
and mining exchange. But few sales
were recorded ana nearly all Of these
at a slightly lower figure: me gen
seral weakness apparent at the be-
ginning of the week still continues ana
s,this is especially true Of local stocks,
Grand Central sold at 81, slightly
higher figure than yesterday, while
Colorado was down to AZ and Iron
Blossom was slightly weaker, selling
1T rs.
The total number of shares sold this
morning was S.a92 representing
s2.S9i.12 on the regular call and l5,-
$50 shares at n value of s2.510.75 on
the open board.
There was little more Of Interest on
p the curb Sales were made of 1000
shares of Bingham Central standard
mt IA cents and 1000 shares of
5Opex at cents.
FORENOON QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
FIND NEW GOLD COUNTRY.

New York, Nov. 10--Glowing nc-
counts have reached this city OF
wonderful gold discoveries in the dis
trict OF Yigarn, West Australia. Tho
rush to the fields continues undated
and Bullnnch. in The heart of the teit5
lis described by experts as the greatest
goldheld in the commonwealth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
LIVE STOCK.
OMAHA.

~ {. : = 81 q H.. &
maiket steady. Native steers. 4.2G I,3;
steers. s..oas. 10: range cows and heifers;
Feeders. 5 6oSi5. 50: calves. o.s5dr7.S: bulls,
HoEs-Receipts. 400: market 10 to l6c.
higher. Heavy. 7.75Is.is; mixed; 100
sheep.Receipts, 1900: market dull.
weak. Yea Rings. 4,00dp6.s0 wethers 2. 3
4 % 200; ewes, a.0od3.i0; lambs. 5000, b.
if KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. Nov. 100 nttle-Receints,.
600: market steady to weak. Native
steers, l.75G7.3; native cows and heif-
s Sss; sui buls s.Sa4.5o: calves. 4.5oas.o S;
western steers, 4.VfD6.I5; western cows.
HoesMRece!pts, $500: market SC. high
500; packers and butchers, I.Dd 40;
She, p-SRseeipts, 1000; market STEADY
to weak: Muttons, 3.OTi.2S; inn,ns, S: !sm
AS; fed western ewes. a.25G4.a.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. Nov. -Cattle-Receipts. es-
4soTT 20: Texas , steers. 3.bodl5.65: west
ern steers, 4 .lO16.15; stockers md feed
ers, 4.1odl6.5O: cows and heIters, 2.9@6,40;
eaixe sssl iaip1 estimated at 10000:
market generally lue. higher than yes.
ed. 1.esds.5o: heavy. 5oTSso; rough g.. 10 s.
s mu,0: s sSHa n = BULK Of sales: 7.mGsT
nSheen-Receipts, estimated ut 27.o0O;
market weak. Native. z .6oGn4.a 20; western,
2.epa4.oO: yearlings. 4.soA5:!o; lambs ma
T . z / !
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO,

Chicago. Nov. 1o-PreIicttons OF heavy
shipments from india and Argentine were
instrumental In Clipping down the price
latter country denied that the exportable
surplus had been over-estimated. Mild
weather at Russian ports formed an
vas unchanged TO j lower. Ma. started q
Oh to }. a loss Of gs to s0t, put ral-
lied to Of
selling OF corn. MAJ opened 81 70 hMa
down at III TO iss and fell TO 4i1Mi
Oats eassd Of With other grams, Ar io s9
and n"y .r ssarse% 10 aSs4sHl =
provisions were firm on advance ~, tn, sns
10 loo up with January at l7.GS for pork:
1915 for lard and Q rs for ribs,
R Pc e. = stocks a%Ia nra
ed by export sales. at Winnipeg and New
Argentine crop was no larger than last
Siay At ,sstalS, 4 net advance Of a.
ers turned buyers and the. market ral-
Cash corn: No. p 4easo; No. 2 white.
LoGs0l; No. 2 yellow. E0I .; No. 8, Ao.15o:
No. : yellow. new. Is: No. 4 issdi 4sS: No
White. new. 44a4s: No. 1 yellow % 4s4; !.
No. 4 yellow. rs a 400 tncwJ. r5 55'sg
C'iosc--Rye-Cash Il.
\ Barley-Cash. C0nSi .S8
Timothy--Cash, s.0oIs.a5: March, a.DR
1925.
WheatnDec.;., ~; May. % ~ July, i, ali
Oats--Dec ala: May, 80; duly, 391.
Mess Pork. per bbl.--Jan,. 1851 lI.57A:
Lard per 100 lbs,-Nov. ll.47s; JansI
Short Ribs. per 100 Jan, e,5oG7i
. 32a; May, 9.G j.t
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Nov. 1o.-sugar raw, steady:
muscovado. 80 test, 3,as; centrifugal, 90
test, a,s6; molasses sugar, .Se test 3.ll.
Refined, quiet. ~ ~ fs{i gSf
5Coffee-spot, stoady. X; Il,
BTTTER AND EGGS.
c:reameries. 2iff3ol: dairles. 23a q.
EgEs--Steady. Mt mark, cases included
lss q 22l I: receipts. .le5 cases. firsts, PSI
prime frsts.S 80. All NJ y
cheese-s steady, Daisies, l5saa 4: Twins.
1e,dli HI Young Americas, Is, q Il; Long
Horns, 163Qa. h. 4, 4. y. /, \. +. 4. 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
LOOKING IT'S BEST.

f. l.. Raddatz, manager Of Tintic
Standard, Just returned from the CON-
panS's workings. says that II better
showing Is being made than ever before
and that interesting announcements
may be made shortly. On tn. 700-foot
level. 20 feet from the shaft, WORK
started on carbonate ores which are
now turning to good ores II inches wide
with sprinklings Of galena- On another
raise on the same level $50 feet south
OF the shaft is good copper streak
promise, which has been followed up
90 feet. Two shafts are also being
worked on the 1,00o-foo level. DRIFT
ing TO the northwest. to make the COIL
feet.
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
AFTERNOON SALES.

Beck Tunnel. 500 Mt IL
Black Jack. LOO at II.
Colorado. 500 at 40. 100 at 4ols.
Columbus, 100 AT 81.
New York. 500 at 2.
Ohio Copper, 200 at 1.sa; 300 at
Sioux con, 500 at 27,a; 800 at cets.
Uncle Sam. 2.300 at As; 500 at
isis: buyer GO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
WOOL.
sT. LOUIS.

81. Louis. Nov. 1l,-Wool. firm. Ter
rtory and western mediums. 23G2fi fine
mediums. coG2: fine. l2Mt3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.

The following list OF closing stocks as
s 're following list of closing stocks ms
quoted In New York were received over
'he direct private wires OF Badger Bros.
brokers. this afternoon:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10

N. a. Fairy, an old time prospector
of Colorado, has located a group OF
claims on Bullion creek, just across the
creek from the Bully Boy and Webster
group. and Glen Erie group. and on
which lie is doing development work by
driving a tunnel and Will soon cross
cut the Deseret and Webster veins.
which have been opened up and proven
to be shipping ore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-10

,rotal sales, 1,l5o500; money opened l.
high 4, low 3. last o. closed 3aG2, ruling
rate T.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-06
KLEE.

Local No. 2276 at Bakewell's
elected VIM. Roy as delegate to the
coming state and national conven-
tons of the United Mine Workers,
and No><430 of the Rail and River
and local No. S22 at schick's voted
him their proxies, No. 43O sharing
with No. 2276 the expense Of the
trip.
Clyde Baker, who has been in Colo
RADIO the last few years, has returned
home, and says Ohio suits him all
8. K.
Mrs. John Klee died in the North
Wheeling hospital last week, and the
bereaved husband and seven chill
.dren have the heartfelt sympathy of
he residnts.
Schick's is working every day,
Blackwell about two-thirds Of the
time and No s about half time.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-06
BUSCH HOUSE 0. K.


Jacob Harding. formerly employed
at the Aetna-Standard,. and recently
conducting hotel at Bridgeport, has
taken charge of the busch House,
1925 Market street, and will conduct
it in a fashion that will merit and
undoubtedly receive the support, of
the public. Mr.. Harding has always
been union man, and last week at
Bridgeport was the host to a happy
party of mill men at turkey supper.
The entire place is to be remodeled
and refufnished and brought up to
date in every way, and union men
will not during Mr.. Hardings pro-
prietorship, have cause to complain.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-06
MARTINS FERRY.

An Hungarian Socialist Local or
rather the Hungarians organized a
local here with twenty-four charter
members. The orator of the day
came from New York and appeared
to be a very enthusiastic speaker:
Local :, Martins Ferry Socialist
Party is making arrangements for a
debate on the following subject,
Resolved that Socialism will settle
the Labor Problem. The debate will
be held in Martins Ferry early in the
new year. and the following have
been appointed committee to attend
to. same. owen Bowen, John H;
Thomas, VIM. Rowlands The de-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-06
PAI DIN FULL.


We have fed you for thousand years,
And you hail US still united.
Though there's never a dollar Of all
our wealth
But marks the workers dead.
We have yielded our best to give you
rest,
And you lie on crimson wool,
For if blood be the price Of all your
wealth.
Good God, we ha' paid in full,
There's never mine blown skywani
But we're buried alive for you,
There's never wreck drifts shore
ward now
But we are its CHASTITY crew.
Go reckon our dead by the forces rec
And the factories where we spin.
II blood be the price Of your accursed
wealth,
Good God, we ha' paid it in!
We have fed you all for a Thousand
years,
For that was our doom, you know.
From the days when you claimed u.
in your fields
To the strike of a week ago
You ha' eaten our lives and our babe.
and wives.
And we're told it's your legal share
But If blood be the price of you
lawful wealth,
Good God, we ha' bought it fair!
!, -Rudyard Kip1ing.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-06
CARPENTERS Chips.

Brother Frank Mitchell. ex-mem
Der OF No. 8. who left some time ago
for Cincinnati. Is with us again for
the holidays. - &.
Business Agent q. ]. Weekly Wis
tied 1917 Wednesday.
Brother R. q. holland, foreman on
the Spears axle works at Loveland,
reports operations under Roadway. af-
ter six weeks Of q shut down.
No. will hold q call meeting Fri
day, December II for the purpose OF
taking some definite action on the
wage scale for next. year. All mem
bers are urged to attend.
e. J. Weekly, business agent, was
visitor Of 1853 Thursday evening.
Work in the Moundsville district has
improved somewhat In the last few
months.
Our worthy president Of the D. c.
is having some exciting experiences
on South Main street. Martin. you
had better get your gum boots.
At the meeting of NO. 8 held Fri
day, December 10, all officers weer
elected for the next six months. The
present business agent. e. j., Week
Icy, was nominated to succeed him
self for the coming term.
The Majority wishes the carpen-
ters q Merry ChEistmas and more
money next year.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-06
BELLAIRE.
BELLAIRE BRANCH 70 G. B. B.

The Bellaire Bottle Co. works
Beuaire is running in full and ind
cations point to a good season S .wo1.
for the men. All places are file
and ten spares are on the roster. MI
Meyers, the dandy representative o
the Commoner and Glasasworkel
paid the Bellaire boys a visit recent
ly. Mr.. Meyers is always welcome il
Bellaire.
Mr.. Ed. Opperman of the Bottle
Works force, will join.a new union
on Thanksgiving evening. He will
be married to Miss Anna Lampart
daughter Of John Lampart, the we'll
known flint worker. The boys al
wish Ed. all the success in the world
The big five were visitors to the
Apollo last Saturday and paid The
Majority Office visit also. -
Things are moving nicely in che
Branch, with E. E. Tharp, the promi-
nent member of the Belmont Assem-.
bly,. as president, Chas. sigler, vice
president, W. c. Opperman, CORE
spending secretary. G. A. Rodewig
financial secretary, N. S. Dixson Of
the grinding room, treasurer, MAI
Thomas; Chas. Bolen. John Bright
trustees. Earl Bright inside guard
Pat Coyne, outside guard and Johr
BARLEY. conductor.
BOTTLES.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-06
Economic Determinisnl.

JOSEPH Vaste of the West Virginia penitsary
voluntarily confessed the murder and robbery of Con-
Samuel Furgueson at Washington Pa five years
ago. attracted attention and for which
Movar Kovovk hanged and John Petrovc 20
by crcumsansa evidence Superintendent of Police McQaide
Psburg refuses believe the confession does former Chief
of Police Ritz Of Wheeling,
McQuade got S. by fastening the crime
Kovovk and Perovc Ritz tried get the 1000 reward by fast
ening the crime Harry Stone
And still people scott at economic determnism.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-06

Male trade unionists in the print
ing trades in England have offered
opposition to females on account OF
inferior workmanship and the gener-
ally lower rate of wages paid to
women. 1t is stated, however. that
in Manchester the men trade union
leaders are enthusiastic over the
work accomplished by the women's
unions throughout Lancashire.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-06

In the State of Illinois the small
mine operator is doomed. At the
present time there are about so coal
mines closed down. which formerly
employed about $4,000 men. The
railroads are now monopolizing the
coal mines, and the mine operator
who is outside the transportation in
dustry will be forcedk to either aban-
don his property or accept the terms
dictated by the railroads.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-06

The international executive board
of the steam engineers has heartily
approved the request of the Massa-
chusetts State unions that a memorial
be erected over. the grave at Forest
Hills Cemetery of Frank B. Mona
CHAN, of Boston, who was a former
international president, an interna-
tional counselor and at the time OF
his death last summer editor Of the
International unions journal.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-06

! International president of retail
clerks reports that letters received
from different parts of the national
jurisdiction show that there has
been great deal of activity in all
the subordinate unions. and that
membership and finances are increas-
ing at rate that has mot been
known in the last five years.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1910-01-06
BRICKLAYERS NO. L.

\
At the meeting Of Bricklayers &
Masons Union No. ! last week it
was decided to ask no change in the
existing scale, working hours or
wages. 1t was also decided not to
send a delegate to the coming con-
vention The following officers were
elected: President, Harry D. Miller;
vice president, Arthur Koonntz; ssec-
rotary. H. S. Cunningham: treasurer,
Robert Nesbitt; sergeant-at7arms,
John Tracy; deputy, Harry House;
trustee. w. w. Bodley. A special
meeting is called for Tuesday night
to discuss the proposed feature of an
international insurance plan.