davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
CONCENTRATES.

George r. Badger of Badger Bros.
brokerage house leaves today Tor New
York on business.
According to Manager A, n. Hold
away. the shaft at the Tintic Centrdl
property at a depth OF $40 feet Is no"
in solid formation and 1t has oeen
determined that the broken formation
was II feet thick.
The leading bankers and business
men of Twin Falls. Idaho. have or
ganized O stock exchange and are now
laying plans for the building of bridges
and making other improvements LOT
the new gold camp of Jarbridge'
The South Dakota at Park city Is
drifting on the 700 foot level at It's prop
erty in the eastern part of the district.
This Is the deepest work in that part
of the district, and the results are be-
ing looked forward to with Interest
Dispatches from New York say that
Samuel Newhouse has arrived there on
the steamship Kron Prinz Wilhelm. He
Is accompanied by his sister. Mrs. Lau-
ia b Irwin. 1t is expected that Mr.
Newhouse will come to Utah at once.
Angus Buchanan of Milford declares
that the Moscow mine has opened up
within the past two weeks on the 400
foot level body of carbonate lead
silver ore that looks much like the
mammoth body uncovered in the Red
Warrior.
l.. w. Howarth, editor OF the Reese
River Reveille. published at Austin,
Nevada, is in the city on business He
says that the famous old silver pro-
ducers OF that district are getting
greater results at depth in the proper
ties than In the rich upper levels
L. G. Hardy, a local mining man of
considerable experience with copper
properties, declares that he feels conf
dent that with depth the camp OF Alta
will be a second Butte and Yield a
world of copper, He points out many
things that show the similarity of the
two camps.
D c. Rees, manager of the Grand
Dominion Copper property in the South
Star district Beaver county, has Just
returned from the mine A 60-foot
wnze in the main tunnel. he declares.
is in chalcopyrite ore. averaging with
its gold and silver values. S6S so n ton
In the Lady Alice tunnel on the COM
pany's property some good low grade
silver-gold milling ore has been dlscov-
cred
Tho special plea OF Stanford Robin
son. former director in the United
Copper company. was yesterday re-
jectcd by Judge Hough in New York.
Robinson asserted that the two indct-
ments against him charging him with
conspiracy In the disappearance of the
company books during the Helnze in
Vestl9ation We're the same The court
held otherwise. and Robinson was COM
PEELED to enter his plea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago. Jan. 0.-Cattle-Receipts. es-
timated at 1900: market steady to 100.
lower. Beeves, 41o@7.5O; Texas steers.
a.soa4.so; western steers. 4:oS9s.oo: stock;
heifcrs. 2.ooa6. 20. calves. o.70a9.75.
Hogs-Recelpts estimated at 5000.
market 5a10c. lower. Light, s.25QS.55;
mixed S.soa S.6o; heavy, .35@S-10; rough,
so; pigs. 7.10aSlo. bulk OF sales. 8 5O1
SIS
Sheep-Rcceipts. estimated at l4,Ooo:
market steady. Native, 100000. west
ern. 4.Ooa6. 10; yearlings. G.759S.0o; lambs,
native. 6 &@S.75: western, 659S7O.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Jan. 2o.-Cdttle-Receipts.
600: market steady to l0c. lower. Ma
tive steers. 4.So97.25, cows and helfers,
2.50@6.0O. stockers and feeders. 3.4o@
5.35: bulls. stags,. etc, 3.6oao.l5; calves.
I. O0dS.50; western steers, 1906 so. west
Hoss-Rcceipts. ZOO: market to 1Oc
lower Bulk of sales. s.2oaS.50 heavy.
5O4S.55: packers and butchers. s.2@
$50; light, s.oo4s.5o; pigs. G.p@7.0.
Shccp-Receipts. 1900; market steady.
Muttons, A.76@6,25; lambs. 7.oo@ 90: fed
western wethers and yoarlings. 5.2597.5o;
fed western ewes. 4.7595.75.
OMAHA,
Omaha, Jan .-Cattlc-Receipts. $500
market slow to l0c. lower Native steers.
4. .ood7 .25, cows and heifcrs. 2.G@ %
western steers, 3.tO@6.25; cows and heif-
ers and feeders. 2.e5@5.4o: calves. $500
7.75; bulls stays, etc, 2 7694.9o.
Hogs-Receipts. 1850; market weak to
&c, lower Heavy. S.SodS.6S: mixed. $50
SIS, light. s,15@S.35: pigs. @775;
Sheep-Receipts. 500: market steady,
Fed muttons 6. 75@7 7.35; wethers. 5.c09
500: ewes. 5.0o@5.75; lambs, 1.6@s.65.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
NEW YORK COPPER CLOSE.

James a Pollock & Co. brokers and
bankers, furnish the following, received
over their private wire this afternoon
gutte &c London. 25627: Cumberland
Ely, I69. GirouX Consolidated, 10Es 10
y: Nevada Consolidated, 24h n u
Nevada Utah. rs az. Nipissing, 100
Il; Newhouse. ia az; Tennessee Cop
per, 36l4 a y; Utah Copper. 529 % ,
Davis DAILY, Sh@h; Dominion Cop
per. 2@5, Ely Central. l 9-16d Is; Ell,
Consolidated. 75@So; Furnace Creek. 4
as, Greene G. & S. com. SOS;
Mitchell. 1-16@A; Montgomery Sho.
shone. lass; Nevada Smelling. l l-l6
as; Silver Queen. 22@2s; Silver Leaf.
1904; King Edward, 1k@ . Foster
Cobalt. 3664o: Cobalt Central. 2Im,
y: Mckinley Darrash. 759s0; Tintlc
Mining. 1I4@2h Gibraltar. 2@3; First
National Copper. 5A@S; Boston
Cons, 1S]k@fs. Yukon Gold. Az a Is !.
North Butte extension, las: Miami
Copper. 25A@k; p. S. Gas. %@H:
Penna- wyoming. las; FL Rayo. * %
"a Ray Consolidated, 23@ ". lnsplra-
ton Copper. ga Is; Ray Central. LIS
va: Chino Copper, 13@ Is: Braden
Copper, ik a u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20

crop movement inspired commisslon
house selling. Foreign cables telling OF
slight advances in Liverpool prices and
improved buying holpcd TO check tho
initial decline. The range In the nrst
hour kept practically within tho opening
figures, which for May wcro l-o~s to
"a
In tho corn pit slight decline at
the outset ranging from shndc To y
lower wRr quickly converted Into nn ad-
vnnec over yestcrdSys close Of about y,
that tho crop eth IN the fields would
suffer damage from thawing. May
opened shade TO y - y lower at 6'l7 to
G5H. and In tho nrst hour ran up to 8, y,
stcadying at about TINT point. Othor
futures exhibited a similar coursc.
Scattered selling Ia oats bH-cd on In
creased crop movement caused prices
TO case on shade at tho opcnins. The
range In tho first hour was within y
May opened from shade lower 10 a
shade higher at AN TO as
General tendency in provisions was
downward. early selling OF quantities OF
ribs ruling the market Al the opening
pork fell Of lcc. ribs &c. while lard
was 2hc higher. The decline In the first
hour was from 10 TO l5c- below the open
ing figures. which for May were; Pork.
q ~; lard. l2.l21z: ribs. u-O
Wheat-LIter an increased cash de-
mand caused stampede OF shorts
which resulted In sharp rally. May
advancing from 1.0SL a q to 1.osM. Tho
close was frm at nearly tho high point
with May &c higher than yesterday q
closing figures at 1.0s%4h-
Corn-Eastern demand gave support TO
tho market and prices advanced. May
touching 6S y. The close was Arm with
May 1zdD :. higher than yesterdays final
figures at 6Sh.
Closo-Whent-Jan. 1.10z May. l.0eEs
q n. July. i.cos.: Sept. e6r..
Corn-aJan., ei14' May, Sis; July OK
az: Sept. GS.
oats-Jan., ~; May. AK %@%; July
H%. Sept. 4lSs-
Pork-Jan.. 2l.2'IE, May. H.G514, July
Lard-Jun.. l2.io; May. 1l.97l5; July
Ribs-May. n.5o: July, n.S5, jan,
200
Rye-Cash. 50, May. So
Barley-Cash 63a7a
Timothy-March, 4.1044&
Clovcr-March. 1870
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. Jan. 3-Butter Easy
creamerics. 81. dalries. 5000
Eggs-Easy. at mark. cases Included
24h@3oh; receipts, 1873; nrsts, "a: primo
firsts, 35.
Cheese-stcady Daisies. Lag; Twins
l6Xd1I: Young Americas. l6ls1 2,
Long Horns. 1C1z@ y.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Jan. ao.-Sugar. raw. noml-
nal; muscovado, SO test. 3.5S: centrifugal
90 test 4.us; molasses sugar, SO test. 3 %
Refined, steady; crushed. 5.SS; Granu-
lated. sis. powdered SIS.
Coffec-Spot, steady; No. I Rio. ll-1'
d&: No. Santos. sGh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
WILL PUSH WORK AT MIzpAH.
j. Il. Turner and j. A. Long Return
From Cnmp in I.lIlo County

After having finished looking after
the assessment work for the year. j
*. Turner. engineer for A. d. Myers
of Los Angeles and ] a. Long vice
president OF the Mlzpah Gold & Copper
Mining company. came in from Ely last
night They have just finished look
Ing after the assessment work on the
property which is In the Mizpah dis
trict, Blko county. Nevada about so
miles north of Ely.
Mr.. Turner declares that there is con-
siderable activity In the district, the
first time since the panic. Although
the district, which Is practically a cop
per bearing camp. has some rich show
ings, work has not been pushed there
for several years. Mr.. Turner asserts
that people arc becoming more inter
ested In the country around there and
that II Will not be long before the camp
will be as active as in former DAYS
AT the Mizpah Gold & Copper Min
ing company of which Mt Myers is the
president. there Is a 40 foot shaft and
60 feet OF drifting has been done. The
orc Which is principally copper. con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20

tains good values in gold and silver
and assays have been made from vS,rl-
Gus places In the workings that run as
high as 500 a ton. The six claims
which are about a half a mile from the
town of Mizpah and so miles south OF
Cobre, are we'll located
Arrangements are being made by Mr
Turner and Mr. Long for further nm
anclng the company and putting IN
more machinery
other properties in the district which
are now working are the Brannlgan
and Brady group and the Mizpah Con-
Solidated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
NEW INCORP0RATIONs.

Tho Emigration Canyon Rock COM
panv with a capital of 100000 IN
shares of 500 each, filed articles with
tho county clerk yesterday, The COM
many takes over quarrles in Emigration
cnnyon for the full payment OF the
capital stock Offlcers are lie Grand
Young. president: Charles w. Nlbley.
vice president, William Reid. secre-
tary; David A. Smith. treasurer. and
John r. Winder and lie Grand Young,
Jr.. as the additional directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York. Jan. 20.-Money on call
steady. 31z@4 per cent. ruling rate
3X; closing bid ga. offered at 4. Time
loans easy but quite dull, so days and
80 DAYS freely offered and lending at
Az per cent, six months Az.
Close: Prime mercantile paper Az 20
5 per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at 81 SO. esq 10
for co day bills and at $4.S5.40 for de-
mand
Commercial bills. 4S4.@lz
Bar silver 52A cents.
Mexican dollars A cents.
Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
MAKES FINAL PAYMENT.

Final payment was made this morn
Ing by the American Star Mines COM
pany for the purchase of the Town
View and the Town View fraction
mining claims In the Tintic dis
trtct. The purchase of this prop
crty was made year ago. The
payment today finishes UP the pur-
chase price OF s22,500. The company has
thus rounded Into shape some of the
finest property I'm the Tlntic district.
President II. Hart. who was In
strumental In grouping the property
has returned to Boston a. n Holda-
way of Provo Is one of the heavy in
tereSts In the property
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
1891 sci. 209 20
AFTERNOON SALES

1887 sci 209 20
AFTERNOON SALES.
B. Anal. 125 at 9
Colorado. Vooo at II; 100 at a..
seller 60
Crown Point. 1000 at So
Grand Central, 100 at 2.05 200 at
2.o2 y, seller 30; 400 at 2,021k. seller
60; 200 at 2.02H zoo at 200, seller
80
Inyo. 1000 at G.
Iron Blossom, 1000 at s5: 500 at
81, 500 at SIS. seller so: 100 at Sc.
Lower Mammoth. 500 at 491S
Mason Valley. 2.100 at 2.42H: 100
at 2.42ls, seller 60
May Day. 500 at 1SIk
Apohongo. 500 at %.
Phoebe Mt, 1000 at 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
LEAVES FOR THE EAST.

Col. D. c. Jackllng, general manager
of the Utah Copper company. returned
from Arizona and New Mexico last
night and left today for New York In
his private car On account of the
suit dled by Col. T. A. Wall In New
Jersey in which he seeks to prevent the
merger of the Boston Consolidated and
the Utah Copper companies. MT
Jackllng left at once for the east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
FORENOON SALES.

Bullock. $500 at 11s.
Colorado, l500 at rs. seller 60, 600 at
76.
columbus. 100 at s2; 100 at 81; 1900
at 30; 100 at S.
Con. Mer.. 100 at II.
Grand Central. 100 at 205; 100 at
2O21z, seller 90; 400 at 2.02l9
Iron Blossom. 100 at 81, buyer, 60. 500
at so. 100 at 81, 500 at So; 200 at sS.
buyer 60.
Little Bell. 100 at 10.
Lower Mammoth. 300 at 49.
Mason Valley, 100 at 2.31ls p at 23o;
600 at 2.421s. seller 60; zoo at 2.421z; 700
at 2 45.
May Day. GOO at 10.
Mountain Lake. 500 at 81 1000 at 6.
Silver King, so at 3.55.
Sioux Con. 5000 at 3S 700 at 3Sis !;
1000 at 3S. buyer 60.
Tlntic Central, 1000 at sh.
TintIc Combination. 5000 at AZ. $500
at A
Utah Consolidated, 500 at AZ.
Victor Con. 1000 at o.
OPEN BOARD,
Colorado. 500 at IS, seller 30
East Crown Point, 1000 at q.
DAILY Judge. 100 at 40.
Grand Central. 600 at . 90
Iron Blossom 100 at So, 400 at ss; 100
at 81
Mason Valley. 100 at 242H.
Sioux Con, 100 at 81: 1000 at 37IS.
Tintic Central. 1000 at s.
Tintlc Combination, 1000 at 4.
TOTALS
Shares Value.
Regular ....-, ..s.....30,i7I 1886 40
Open ,,.,.... -........-12, 900 6,673. oC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
WOOL.

st. Louis. Jan. 90.-Wool. unchanged.
Territory and western mediums 3S125
fine mediums. 206D2i fine 12d2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20

disposed cd ut 50 cents. During the
session 900 shares OF Ely witch vere
soIJ at 53 cents and 4 COO shares OF
Federal Ely brought II cents.
ToDAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
PRODUCE.

Chicago. Jan. 3.-Bearish sentiment
ruled in the wheat pit I'm tho early trad
ing here today and prices fell on from
a shade 10 y at tho opening. Liberal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
SUMMONS.


In the District Court of the Third
Judicial District OF the State or Utah.
County of Salt Lake. John Hahn.
Plaintiff, VS.. Anna L. Covert. Defend
ant Summons.-Thc State of Utah TO the
said Dedenfant: You are hereby sum
monod TO appear within twenty days att
er the service of this summons upon
you, il served within the County In
which this action is brought. otherwise.
within thirty days after service, and de-
fend the above entitled action. and In
case of your failure so TO do. judgment
Will be rendered against you according
to the demand of tho complaint, which
mas been nled with the Clerk of said
Court and copy of which Is herewith
served upon you, and which action Is
brought 10 quiet title to certain realty
situated In Salt Lake City. State Of
Utah.
MATI THOMAS and
DALE II. PARkE.
Plalnuns Attorneys.
p. o. Address 316-317 Judge Bldg, Salt
Lake city. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20

Pioneer Roofincs.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-20
Bid Asked Bid Asked

! A. NJ. ! P. NJ.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.
Colorado Case 10 Test Legal
Status Of Healing.

la Juuta- COL March eL-Judge J.. "
Mcdaniel. % the Otero County Court. rem
dered a decision to-day holding =. D. Mes
senger and wife guilty of neglect" in fall
ins 10 call a physician 70 attend three chill
dren after three other children OF the fam
iy had died. It is said that followers of
Mrs. Mary Baker @. Eddy viii carry the
case if necessary 70 the highest court IN
the land 10 have a final decision regarding
the legal status ~ Christian Science heal
iuE.
In the trial o. the Messenger case Chris
tan Science was not mentioned. but Graz
Montgomery, an officer OF the Christ-an
Science Church. tonight gave ON the tol-
lowing statement.
''R y. Messenger Is not a Christian
Scientist but after losing three cal1ren in
the care o. physicians he finally, when the
three remaining children were stricken.
turned wholly "a Christian Science treat
ment. Two children. Martha aud Mabel
and the parents were healed by Christian
Science treatment The remaining chill-
Arthur. was under Christian Science treat
rneut when action was brought against the
parents charging them with ueglect, W1ere-
1y. under the juvenile law of Colorado. the
children became dependent
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
FOR NEW APPE1LLAW
FaJorcd by 1ttOrHey General
an annual Report.

ALBANY March G--CaIIing attention 10
the delays bringing 20 a hnaI determine
ton litigation IN which the state is inter
ested. Attorney General O'Malley in his
annual report transmitted 10 the Legislature
tonight recommends a change in the law
Ir reference 20 appeals from tnterlocutOry
orders and judgments in which the people
OF The state arr interested. The Attorney
General points out the delay Ia the pro
ceedings 20 remove eX-BOTough President
John r. Ahearu. OK Manhattan. and the
special franchise tax litigation in various
parts OF tho state as illustrating the way
ir which the public business IS handicapped
and the execution OF orders affecting the
public interest IS DELAYED by appealing
from an interlocutory judgment. thus Civ
ing The technical right 20 file an answer and
appeal again after the corr OF Appeals
has passed on a case
M O'NlaU-y recommends a. amendment
10 the code ~ civil procedure providing
that a practice similar 70 thar IN criminal
cases shall prevail where The people or
municipal corporations or public officers
are party. and that appeals from inter
Iocuto-y orders or judgments shall not be-
taken separately from appeals ON the merits
after trial except 90 cases where the
Attorney General or other attorney repre-
sentiuE the state OF muul eipaI corporation
or pubic orfce- consents thereto.
The Attorney General also recommends
that a new deputy be given him % be des-
tgnated 20 act in the Controllers Office
under the supervision and control % the
Attorney General. for tine purpose OF eX-
peditiug the transaction Of business o. that
department. of passing on tine bonds and
other instrument required by law 20 b.
approved 1y the ATTORNEY General This
recomm- ndaUon i~ approved bv Controller
williams
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22

used Dy the commissioners On visiting pro1-
erry sought % be condemned for the pur-
pose or viewing it. Justice Chester asys 1s
agrees "thar these charges are large and
that automobiles should not D0 employed
against the objection ~ the city where it O.
possible % reach point reasonably near
tae property oy railroad But he points
our that early In these PROCEEDINGS a Gus
rom grew up under which the sssistzzrs
employed oy the then Corporation Counsel
made arrangements 70 provide eommis-
sIoners with aEtomobiles-"
After the Corporation Counssl's ono
nae inaugurated this method for getting
the commissioners 70 the property con
rlnues Justice Chester. st is hardly fair e.
deny them the expense they have actuzi'y
incurred in following that custom Until
after they have been notified thar disours--
meuts for automobiles IN the future would
be objected to-
Justice Chester criticises the custom q
paving commissioners on per diem basis.
Under that system there has bean an -gi-
dent disposition" he says. 10 prolOus ta-
work Of commissions TO an undue lsns-h.
There is nothing tn the law providing for
compensation on thar basis
The commissioners concerned are.
Section I1-William J. De Lamatsr. Hud-
son. chairman: Joseph Dwyer, New York;
isaac y. Weiner. Kingston
section 15-GeOrge r Weller. New XorS-
chairman. Frederick r. Parker. EsoDus'
George W Barten. LOckpOrt
section 1s-David c. Robinson, chairman.
EImira. severyu y. sharpe. Kingston: SER
dtor James j. FrawIey. New York.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
FIGHT LOAN SHARKS.
assembly Utmost UnanimOusly
Passes joseph Bill
lBy TeIeerao1 10 T6e TrioY,e


Albany. March 2l.-Only one member %
the Assembly tonight opposed IN a speech
me OH or Assemhlyman Joseph. OF New
York. providing for the regulation Of sal
airy loan sharks" to prevent extortfou.
That Was Assembl yunan Walters. or Onon-
daga County He thought that the linz
itation of s per cent interest allowed bv
the bill was TOO small for such hazardous
loans. and he asked if the iutroducer was
against loan sharks. why he didn't in
troduce a btu 10 abolish them alrogathe-
Mp Joseph answered thar he did not wish
to do away with the legitimate business
or lending on salarie- The bin. besides
placing per cent limit on the amount
Of money that might b. collected on salary
loans. requires "lOau sharks" 20 register
with county clerks and 20 stand all -he
expenses for searches or other fees necez-
sary for securing the payment of the
loans. The bin makes violation q misde-
meanOr
The tntroducer told how under the pres
ent law the loan sharks were enabled 70
hound man from place 70 place untN
No was obliged 20 leave the country Or
commit suicide. which had often been the
case. Through the imposition 81 fees. he
told how one man. who had borrowed
$1,000. had paid back in the course OF four
or hve years S5.000 and stiE owed rne orig
tnal $1,000. This man finally committed
suicide. Mt Joseph said. leaving his fam
ily destitute The bin was passed with
only two or three members asking 20 b.
recorded in the negative
New-York tribune., 1910-03-22
CHOOSES SETH LOW
ET-MGBOr To BE Nezr Head
Of Republican CMb.

President Tan and Governor Weeks or
Connecticut were elected nonresident mem
bers Of the Republican Club at ITS regular
monthly meeting last night
The nominating COMMITTEES reported the
nominations for officers OF the cIub for the
ensuing year as follows. President. Seth
Low, first vtce-presidsnt Nathaniel
Elsberg: second vice-president. Herbert RI
Gibbs. third vice-president. Edward F.
Crag1n, corresponding secretary. William
W Bryan. recording secretary. Merritt r.
Haviland, treasurer. James L. WaudHns.
The members or the executive cour1irr4e
% serve until April 1915. are John A Dllr
ton. Robert NJ Kenyon. Reuben Leslie
Maynard. Alvan ". Perry and George "
Wanmaker. % serve until April 1871
Charles o. Mas: 70 serve until April 1912
Robert C. Morris. 70 serve until 1911. How
ard W Aloro. Otto T. Barnard was elected
chairman OF the committee on finance.
on motion or former Assemblyran Ed
ward r. Finch the club passed a resolution
indOrsing the Agnew-Ward bin for amend
ing the election law for pure ballot The
matter or direct nominations will probably
be taken ND AZ the next monthly meeting
movement was begun some time ago
% prevent the reelection OF M Morris as
p'0'--~4'1- ne amt MOTIFS lllriIl1tl3 'L tiit
club cot uD an opposition ticket for the
nominating committee. which is elected by
the club members. Defeated in this move.
they got uD petition asking the nominat-
ing committee chosen 20 selec- a candidate
for president from list OF names submit
ted which did not contain that OF Nj
Morris
In spite OF this the nominating committee
chosen decided TO renOminaue Mr.. Morris
not caring 20 be responsible for any discord
IN the club. However. Mr.. Morris declined
the nomination.