davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
CEDAR. TAL|SMAN
IS LOOKING GOOD
REPORTS Brought In From the Prop
crl show II "a hc In Very
Promising Condition.

since I took charge about year
ago, the Cedar-Talsmln has never
looked better than IL does today" was
the remark OF D. II Ferguson. superin-
tendont OF the mine, 90 T. - Mexican.
who returned 20 salt Lake from MIL
ford Tuesday morning "The old Tails
man has 20 toms OF lead ore, and 20 tons
OF zinc ore now ready for shipment "
said Mr. Mexican 10 The News today.
This ore came from the i2O level and
VIII run from s25 10 $50 to the ton The
car oi zinc VIII 60 forward to Knight
Y Warn1ck. the lead silver to the o. 5.
These workings also have two more
cars OF ore la sight which will be
shipped about July rs This will make
p or 10 cars shipped from this prop
erty ln the last ~ months. the cars
running about $1,000 10 the car. total
of about 10000 The ore now being
Knocked down Is running little higher
In values than the last shipment The
TaliSman ore Is unusually clean We
entertain great hopes from the develop
ments of these old workings.
'pu the Cedar portion OF the proper
~. sinking amt raising is being done
from the 500 level The men are en-
countering a little ore I'm both the
shaft and the stope. and the indications
generally are encouraging In It's pres
ent condition there IL nothing showing
up better in the entire North star dis
trct.
Work is also being pushed on the
Red Warrior. the Moscow, the Hoozier
Boy, Harrington & Hickory. the O. X
and other producers Of the district Sew
eral Of these are now making regular
shipments Supt Moffitt OF the Ma
jestic CON pany which owns the thres
last name properties. says he will inn
mediatoly sink n shaft on the Hoozier
Boy which he will carry down TO the
geo or 800 level. This property Joins
the Ccdar-Talisman on the south. This
was big producer In It's day from tho
surface down to the $50 level. deep
perpendicular shaft will be sunk and
drifts sent out on the veins
depth Is what is required In this
ms well Ms I'm most districts, but up u
the present everything done there HAY
be termed surface workings. The
Majestic has a 300 foot shaft. In which
good ore was found AT the bottom,
showing that the ore goes down. Pros
pecting ~ tho district with diamond
drills some time ago proved that the
ore bodies lie deep as well ms near tho
surface 4 1000 or 1000 foot
shaft sunk on any Of those best prop
critics is what Is needed In the Star dis
trict 10 prove It's real worth and per-
maneucy Train loads Of rich ore sent
out have proven the surface. now what
the district needs IL a shaft sent into
the depths"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
TALMAGE STRONGLY IMPRESSED
Mining Experts Views on Star Dis
triCt In Beaver County

Il am very strongly impressed with
the possibilities OF that region" re-
marked DR.. James II. Talmage, the
geologist, Monday, In reference to the
star mining district m beaver county,
west Of Aihtoru, which ne visited a
Few days ago To inspect ana report on
two prospective mines. Il RENE mDcr, .
said the doctor, about hye years ago
/ went down there and examined two
properties, the Wild Bin ana the Hub
At that time they were barely more
than mere scratches In the ground,
hut the general formation was right
and the surface indications, etc, We're
promising, and / came back and re-
ported tayorubly and recommended
certain development work. Today both
the WIG BIN and the Hub properties
are shipping
Those two properties have passed
through some interesting Vlcissitudes
during the past five years After the
property was reported on, IL was neg
leCted and even the annual ASSESS
ments not done. The grOund was
thus open to the public, and new peo-
pie jumped in and gObbled 1t up. They
had practical mining men among
them and saw Immediately they had
stumbled on 10 a good thing. They
got hold Of copy Of the Talmage re-
port. followed out its recommends
tl0nH ana nave maze Shippers OF nOtn
the Hub and Wild Bill.
There are scores of producers and
hundreds OF promising prospects To-
Gated on that mincTalzed zone be-
tween Milford and Frisco and still
farther on to NeWhouse The old
Horn silver with a production record
surpassed by Few mines in the state,
Is, OF course. the greatest II has
given up rich ore running into the
millions OF dollars. About 10 years
ago the O. X. mine just west of Mil
ford sent out a train load Of copper
ore that startled the mining world.
II was train load Of beautiful min
eral specimens good enough to appear
In almost anybody's cabinet, the en-
tire shipment giving returns of about
40 per cent copper. That Is said 10
have been the richest large shipment
OF copper ore in the history OF copper
mining.
And these are not the only ones I'm
that district: the Burning Moscow, the
old Hickory, the Cedar-Talisman.
which are making a good showing
these days I'm the way OF production.
and score Of others which might
be mentioned, Then across the valley
To tho east and southeast OF Milford.
I'm the vicinity Of Beaver CITY. IS a sec
ton which In years past produced
large quantities Of rich ore and re-
nowed activity I'm there Is once more
seen.
That Beaver county has great M
turc in its mines is the opinion Of
those best acquainted with the dis
trict ana tho unusual activity found
In AL parts today would Indicate that
tho output ~ wealth gathered from
tho ground win increase continually.
The prospects being not NJ all I'M
favorable for the erection there In
the near future Of mills and smeiters
10 handle tho ores ~ greatly increased
profits 20 the mine owners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
PRODUCE.


Chicago, June &-Big selling Of wheat.
/ presumably on eastern orders, Was done
today by a Arm that has been the larg-
| est buyer here during several successive
sessions. This fact, with much pront-
! taking by other traders. wiped out "A
fresh advance Of " to IA whlCh marked
the opening this morning. The Septem-
Der option. which started at l.VoIs 10
I.OiSs. covering the extreme range in
the rise, fell 10 exactly last nights hs-
ures, LOS but quickly rallied TO / .OlA.
Continuance OF strength was due to
clear hot weather In the drouth-stricken
northwest. one dispatch from Nortn Ia
kota went far as TO predict only a
third OF the usual yield In that state, on
the other hand. foreign crop conditions
were reported generally faNorHble win
harvest beginning auspiciously in south
Rains relieved fears for corn but did
not stop scattered purchases based prin-
cipally ON the buuisnness OF wheat. Sep
tember started unchanged to - higher,
al eos to =, declined to 5s3s and reacted
There was heavy selling Of oats by
local spsculator. the crowd followed suit.
September opened unchanged to y up az
5sh 70. 30. dropped to SSS7 and recovered
smaller manipulators were hedging hos
products. In consequence the m9rket
prices for the September option were:
PORK, 22.i5: lard. l2S7 u ribs. n. 40
Wheat-Predicuons for cooler weather
Ke into NUMBER ,gp OF stop-ioss orders but
prices rallied again on sensational dam
age reports and reports OF cholera ru-
mors from southern Russia. The close
was firm with September to rs up at
10 Nai4 IL,
Corn-The market weakened later with
wheat and also rallied in sympathy with
that grain. closing steady. s---ember \
net lower at 5sI.
Giisq 62A: No. . yellow, eoah. No. g. $50
= No, 8 white, eoq y No. yellow. 50.
q 5gi4. No. a. h5hU5G No. I white, - -
c., No, 4 yellow. HilM6S.
Close-Rye-Cash, 1iaf6
Bariey-Cash. 4Sd66.
Timothy sept. 4.55; oct, 500
Clover-Nothing doing
Mheat-July. l0ih 10 LOS: Sept.
IW@Gis Dee. l02s di.13
corn-July $50: Sept, 5s's Dec. 8is
a y
S9h
Mess Pork. per bl-July. 2 80; sept.
q Is.
Lard. per 40 ibs.-July. 12.7.i4 sept.
12.&
short Ribs, per 100 lb---July. p.an;
sept. ~ ~
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago. June 2.-Butter = steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
NEvA pRc@RrY PROSPECTS.

one ~ the promising prospects IN Big
Cottonwood canyon is the Neya Mining
company property. according to Secy
Clcgg, which adioins the Cardiff,
whore considerable work Is now being
done with 80 tons of rich silyor-lead-
copper ore ready for shipment 10 tho
sampler. In fact, the attempt OF the
Cardiff people 20 patent some II their
property brought out the NeVa people
with vigorous protest. as they claim
the Cardiff lines run over on to two
or three OF their claims. Tie Nova
consists OF 1--WE claims. the heaviest
Stockholders being the Joseph Obern-
dorfer estate. 4. l.. Rock, Brigham
Clegg. Henry cole. John Tapp, r. H.
ButteTfield and others. 6O-fpot shaft
on the Ncva opened up some nice orc,
some OF which went as high a. 60 per
cent lead. 90 ounces silver. and trace
Of gold The vein at the bottom 90
the shaft Is four to I've feet wide. with
a six-inch streak Of high grade. The
formation r. porphyry and lime. As
soon as the patent contest rs decided,
the Neva management expects Ia start
In a campaign Of development work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28

above. That is averaging over 1870 feet
"a month, which Is pushing work with
unwontcd Vigor This tunnel Will
give 275 feet vertical depth on the ifs
sure discovered and worked above,
whore some phenomenaly rich free gold
ore was taken out. some Of which as
sayed $1,000 TO the ton. samples as
largo as an egg showing values into
six figures. the yellow metal literally
rock found In the upper workings.
Samples OF vein rock I'm which the men
are working i'm the face Of the long
tunnel were received at w. II. Tib-
balls office In the Boston building,
Tuesday showing iron and some
little gold, proving that the rich
ore shoot is about To be en-
tered. The estimates had placed
the probable position OF the ore at
about the 800 point, and this encoun-
tering of vein matter OF a like charac
ter To that mined above. proves the
calculations were correct For go
feet along the tunnel a goot grade Of
ore was found. When the body Of
ore which the TUNED Is max
ing for has been cut. the intention Is to
do considerable development work, be-
sides stopping and sinking on the body,
which the indications above show
should be OF no inConsiderable size.
The Monarch property consists Of four
claims, the general formation OF the
ground being granite. pOrphyry and
andesite. The principal local owners
in the Monarch. considerable Of the
stock being held I'm the east, are ".
Sommers, general superintendent ~ the
r. NJ. Bel Telephone company; II. Il.
Rohlhng. w. @ Nebeker. w. VI. Tib-
balls. Lawrence Greene, a. J. Lowe, Sr..
and r. n Conely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
PALMER ON TINTIC.

In little booklet recently issued by
W II. Palmer NJ Eureka. Utah, ne
gives the following information out IN
regard To the dividend payers 81 Tintc.
The weekly output from the camp
is about $50 carloads. or about 1900 900
pounds. q total of about $1,000 900
pounds OF ore year. About $500 MIN
ers are employed In the camp and tho
mining companies pay IN wages on an
average Of $500 600 per month
other camps come and go. but Tin
tic keeps pegglng away She seldom
gets excited. hut. when something big
ger than usual happens In some Of her
properties. the investors Of the state
fall over themselves to get in on a
proposition located In a camp that has
paid over SIS 900 600 In clean dividends
10 stakeholder during the year 1909
paying over 81. 900 600 dividends, when
tho total dividends of the states mines
were something over 5000 600. During
1909. practically four-hfths NJ the husi-
moss transacted ON the salt Lake Stock
and Mining exchange was based on
Tiutic mining stocks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.


Chicago. June Is. -Cattle-Receipts es.
timated at 2.5OO: market slow. Beeves, $40
as. 40; Texas steers, 5.20q6.0. western
steers. 6.25H7.3, stockers and feeders,
34Od 10; cows and heifers. 3.6oqS.1O;
Hogs-Re ccipts, estimated at 1900;
market slow TO ioc. on. Light, s.eoqs IS;
mixed. $4,000: heavy S.IbQS. 30 rough.
S.7hHS.g5. good to choice heavy SSqsD'
pigs, 8 lOg9.6o; bulk Of sales, 80 q = -;
Sheep-Rece!pts, estimated AZ io."D'
market steady to shade up. Native 2.!9g
46 western, 3.OoQ4s5; yearlings, b.Oa
o. %; lambs. native, 4.I5as5 %; western, 5'0
q7.6o.
Kansas city. June 2.-Cattle-Receipt
500; market strong. Native steers .oh
SOS; native cows and heifers. LOO sU
stockcrs and feeders, 3SoQo.l5; bulls $40
US 50, valves $3.50 100: western stesrs'
425mS.OJ. western cows 3.Uuo.oo
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market iod lbo'
lower. Bulk of sales 9.l0d9.S, heavy
g.OGQ9 Is; packers and butchers; S'log
3. Is: light. D. 5yq9 90 pigs. S.7Sg 800.
sheep- Receipts. 900; market steady /;
Muttons, 3.76Gb.OO: lambs, 6.Od 30; fed
wethers and yearings, t.0ao.fo tcd
western ewes, 3.d5u4.'5.
OMAHA.
omaha. June y -Cattle-Recei pts. 23O0.
market active. steady. Native steers, T. 20
FI5.75; cows and heifers. 3 .o u 90, west
ern steers, 2.50u6.2o, cows and helfers
27ba5.25. Gamers. 2.J0p3.50, stockers and
feeders 5000 s. 20, calves, 3.OHb.O; bulls,
stays. etc, 3.5oH5.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, 1890, market 10 TO
Do lower. Heavy, S. sOas.o6 mixed. s.soa
800; light. s00d9.S, pigs, 1.oo0s.io' bulk
OF sales. S.s0ae.60.
sheep Receipts, $500; market stron-
ger Yearlings, 4.Sqb.i5; wethers 500
$50; ewes. S.0a45; lambs, 6.Son 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
SUGAR AND coFFEE.
TODAY'S MONEY MARKET.

steady. 2hq3 per cent, ruling rate,
~ closing bid, "a; offered at 27s.
Time loans. firm, 90 days 3 per cent,
and 80 days 3hqIa; six months. AZ q u.
New York, June 2S.--Close: Prime
mercantile paper 4std per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at "a de-
cline with actual business In bankers
bills at t4s4 40@4.s4.50 for 60-day bills,
and at S4S6. 90 for demand.
Commercial bills. s4,S3% @4S4H
Bar silver. 53N.
Mexican dollars, A.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
Volume Five
Church History
Published by the Church With Intro
duction by Elder b. III. ROBBERS.

This volume deals with the history
OF the Church from May 3, 1s42. to
sist OF August. 1919 II. therefore.
covers a period of about sixteen
months. The main external events
may DO set down as follows: First,
exposure OF the wickedness Of John
c. Bennett. and his departure from
Nauvoo: (2) the charge against the
Prophet Joseph OF completely In an at
tempted assassination OF ex-governor
Lilburn w. Boggs. under whose cele-
brated discriminating order the body
Of the Church was driven from Mis-
souri, 90 the attempt OF the state
OF Missouri 20 extradite the Prophet
from the state Of Illinois. to be tried
as an accessory before the fact 20 an
assault on Ex-Governor BoRgs: ca a
second attempt on the part OF Mis-
souri, 10 extradite the Prophet from
the state OF Illinois on tho old charge
Of murder. treason. burglary, arson,
larceny. theft and stealing" first
brought against him in the year 1898:
90 preliminary prospecting of the
west. doubtless with view to the
contem plated removal Of the Saints
TO the Rocky Mountains
OF events that relate more nearly to
the Church as an organization there
should be mentioned: ~ the intro
duction OF the endowment ceremonies
and enlarged Instructions on the SUBJ
ject Of baptism for the dead;
(2) an extension OF auxiliary
organization by bringing into existence
the Young Mems and Women's So
ciety.
Another item of great interest IN
this volume is the manifest develop
ment Of the character and spiritual
strength OF the Prophet during this
period. Tho trying experiences
through which he passed seemed 10
discover new qualities OF soul power
Within him, and 20 emphasize those
which he was known 10 have possess
ed.
The doctrinal development Of the
period covered by this volume deals
with several Items which may he re-
garded as preliminary TO that richer
unfolding OF philosophical thought TO
which the last year of the Prophets
teaching was so largely devoted.
Vol. is now ready.
Bound I'm cloth $3.50 postpaid.
Bound In Half Morocco $3.50 post.
paid.
Bound In Half Calf $3.50 postpaid.
Bound In Full Morocco Gilt Edge.
$500 postpaid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
CLAIMS BONDED ON
JARBIDGE PROPERTIES
Representative Of the Amalgamatcd
Gets In Fast Of Pa,lak Holdings
Twenty Companies Working.

! According to letter recently re-
&eiyed IN salt Lake from ". w. Fisk.
'ho went TO Jarbidge IN tho interest
q snlt Lake people. a representative
z the Amalgamated company has TAX
IA a $4,000 bond on claims east Of
he Paylak property Mr. FISK writes
hat ore rich In free gold is being
pencd on claims near Crater, that
he Riddle Corrigan lease on the Paw
* has struck ore averaging $50 20
30, with some that pans 5000 free
old 70 the ton. Twenty companies
re now working in the camp in good
Milling ore. or are driving tunnels
10 tap al depth veins IN which good
.alues have been found to extend
downward What Is needed i'm the
amp II a custom mill 10 treat the
Nv grade ores Tho Bourne property
} now under bond 10 Patsoy clark
II Spokane, whose representative has
ieen here examining the property Re
emily few shots lu the Good Luck
'dge property brought down ore show
ng values as high AZ $500, which
round Is now under examination by
mining men"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
WOOL.
ST LOUIS

st. Louis, June 2S-Wool, steady. Ter
rltory and western mediums, liQ p; fine
MEDIUMS. i6di7: fine i2ah
BOSTON
Boston. June 2S.--A slight Improvement
is noted In the local wool IN arket but
transfers are nearly all at manufactur-
ers' prices. Business. however Is confined
to fine and nne medium secured territory.
half and quarter blood neeces and a lit
tie unwasned delaine. One-quarter ohio
sells at DC. and tine territory o. to &C.
cleaned.
new clip is moving slowly, with very lit
tie Inquiry on the part OF local buyers
Dealing In foreign wool Is more en-
couraging.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE
ASSESSMENT NO. 81.
o MAIN STREET.
Salt Lake City U an.


THE SILVER SHIELD MINING &
MILLING co. Principal place OF busi-
ness. Salt Lake city, Utah. Notice is
hereby given that at a meeting OF tho
Board OF Directors Of the above named
Company, held on the 9th day 81 June.
1910 assessment No a. Of ~
cents per share, was levied on the capital
stock OF the corporation outstanding.
payable Immediately to ". w. Cram,
Secretary, at bi4 Mccormick Build
ing salt Lake city. Utah. Any stock
upon which this assessment may remain
unpaid on Thursday. July 2S 1910,
WIN be delinquent and advertised for
sale at public auction. and rnles pay
ment is made before, will be sold on
Wednesday. August II. 1910. at n am,
at the office Of the Secretary. Sic Nc
Corniek Building. Salt Lake City. Utah.
10 pay the delinquent assessment. to-
gether with cost OF advertising and eN-
penscs Of sale.
II. w. CRAM. Secretary.
so Mccormick Building. salt Lake City.
Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
WITH the COPPER MINES.


out ~ 80 active and producing copper
orga nj cations of the country the Bos-
ton Financial News figures that rs are
now able To- pay dividends. This L.
due 10 t2ta cent copper as thcrc are
from % To- 30 companies which normally
are In the dividend paying list when
copper h Mt the l5-ccnt mark
Sixteen companies now paying are
dist buting profits at the rate OF about
$50 600. coo per anuum. OF this sum.
seven companies contribute 81 o00 600
Anaconda copper is tho leader Of the
list with $4,000. Utah Copper with
50. 100000 ls second; Phelps-Dodge q
Co. with s. 800 900 nrc third Nevada
con plldated a. counted In at $1,000 600.
Calumet & Hccla distributes S2,S0loc0,
the United States smelling, Refining
and Mining company pays 3 800 900
and copper Range, 1886. oO0 These
seven companies are now prolu ing
about 10000 ono pounds of copper rer
nnuum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
MARKET DEPRESSED.
iali, Of Past Few DAYS Forgotten on
Change

conditions generally were Of rather
depressing mature at the morning
ession The rallyinE Of the stocks Of
ne past two or three days seemed 10
ave been forgotten, and things dropped
eck rather close 60 the low normal
iate that has prevailed at the eX-
1ange for weeks past. The cause 81
he ltttlo slump WAS not on account
4 any unfaVorahlc news or conditions
the local mines. but probably in
.uencod by the apparently demOralized
pndition of the eastern market which
+ one man declared. ''ls shot all TO
fcces within the week several of
le steady dividend payers OF the
,ate have handed out to thor stock
plders wen into the hundreds Of thou
inds Of dollars. the Colorado paying
, cents, the Iron Blossom 6. the Little
ell, 3, Uncle sam 2. and others show
sg the mines generally are I'm splendid
hysical condition. vet In spite OF that
le prices remain at astonishingly low
CURES, and the demand Is strikinglS
tme even for the good ones which are
wing up such remarkable profits I'm
1ite of the generally quiet condition
nat prevails throughout the mining
ORD.
ToDAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28

And IN accordance with law and an 6r-
dor Of the Board Of Directors made on
The 18th DAY ~ May 1910 so many share.
Of each parcel OF such stock rs may b.
necessary viii be sold at public 7uct0l
street. Salt Lake city Utah on the OH
day Of July 1910 at I nm % pay f'.
delinquent assessment thereon toreth.-
with costs Of advertising and expenses
~ sale.
THOs VI WHEELER. sesy
Office So Main ST. Salt Lake city Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28

f'''N
afternoon:
Butte 4 London. 10. bid. Cumber-
land Ely, 6n7iA. Giroux Consolidated.
GO m 69s, Nevada Utuh. 9-16m Nip
issing, II 2, n ~ Newhouse idli y.
Davis DAILY - al = Dominion cop
per, 2W7; Ely Central lm1k; Ely
Consolidated, p "a q Furnace creek.
f0S. Greene q a ;. Com. Z. asked:
Mitchell. l-t6m u Montgomery Sho-
shone, p AZ Nevada Smelling 7-I6
ft9-16, Silver queen. 10aI3: silver
Leaf y a 70; King Edward. 3-16 d5-I6.
Foster Cobalt. 1OW20; NJ. v. ~ n74.
Sioux. % %; Ely witch. 5H15. Car
issa, 80 asked colo. As a. 53.Q R.7g n SO.
Cobalt central SN9. McKnIcy-Dar-
raCb. 9oH95, Tiptic Mining. Val.
Gibraltar ems. First Natl Coppcr.
81 03as Nevada Hus l.7Oai. 15.
Yukon Gold. ~ al. North Butte EN-
tension. las. Miami Copper. l9ia n 8.
~. :. Gas. auN; Pcnna- Wyoming Ia
D.; Tel Rayo. 3is a.; Ray Consolidated
1884, all Inspiration Copper, ~ 1ts:
Ray Central. 2N G7-i6. ella Copper.
TX AK Chino Copper iOA n =
Tfaden Copper. 4dh K4ystonc. I Is
mi9-le. ohio Copper. l&67t: Baltic.
50 @SiB.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
BARRIERS EXAMINATION

hers v' Sua,e board Of Examiners Of RAJ.
gahls az SccTetary's ofhco. III Ivss, spp.-
tmple street, salt Lake Cuv d, 5ltl
and T. 1910. Also at SIS Ath stree, JoYy
u r,l, -" a1tN ,latn, ana at % Contra y
1910 "i''' July 18Th.
by orGer Of the Board
u. J WATTS Saw
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
No

NIIu ~ dvVOIuunco Win Inv and An ~
Ger or the Board Of Directors made Inn
lsth 1910 10 many shares OF each psrSsi
OF such stock as may be necessary NH ~
sold at the office OF the Secretary I'm ~
Tolton Block, Beaver city. Utah on e.,
Srday, the 9Th day OF July i1i6 Al IN,
nout oI CLOCK Pm, to pay delinquent
assessment thereon, together with IN.
cost Of advertising and expenses ~ ~.
J. +. TOLTON. secv
Office: Beaver city. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-28
DELINQUENT NOTICE

COPPERF1ELD MINING co p,,-.t-.,
place Of business. Salt Iale t'.f5 i;,.si
Notice.-Thore are delinquent ON The foI.
lowing described stock on account M y,
sessment No. /, Of oue-fourth 0f a EN-,
Per snare levied on the 18th day u NAV.
1910, the several amounts sol orrosite ,t .
follows: ~