davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16
Mayor Crushed
by Falling Wall
Ell Paso City Head Killed in Giving
Warning to Firemen During
Bad Blaze.

Ell. PAsO, Tex, Aug. 15.-W. f. Robin
son, mayor Of El Paso, lost his life at Q
o'clock this morning while endeavorlng to
warn a number Of firemen of Imminent
danger from a tottering wall At the same
time Todd Ware, fireman. was instantly
killed and William Robinson and Dave
Sullivan, also firemen, were injured. the
latter perhaps fatally.
The casualties followed fire that broks
out at a, M, in the store OF the Calisher
Dry Goods company, the largest depart
ment store in this section. The fire had
burned for nearly seven hours and the
unsafe condition Of the wall so impressed
Mayor Robinson that he left the sidewalk
and approached the building TO instruct
the firemen TO stop further work.
AS he approached the building a large
portion OF the brick wall buekled and fell,
crushing Robinson and Ware and knock
ing the other men down, Mrs. Robinson
witnessed the accident from the sidewalk.
The origin OF the fire Is attributed to
crossed wires In the basement, where the
fire smoldered for over two hours before
bursting into flames. A rooIner sleeping
On the first floor first smelled smoke and
gave the alarm. sF
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16
LEGAL NOTICES
TRUSTEES SALE

a- TRUSTEES SALE.
In pursuance to an order made by the
Hon. benjamin. J. woodson, referee in
bankruptcy, hereby offer for sale at pub
lie yendue to the highest bidder for cash
in hand, the stock of goods. wares and
fixtures, including showcases, desks, iron
safe, counters. cash register, stock Of gro
ceries, dry gOoda and notions, boots and
shoes, hats and caps. clothing, queensware
and miscellaneous merchandise, now con-
tanned In the building formerly occupied by
Ernest Prang, bankrupt. in the town of
Skidmore, Nodaway county, Missouri.
Said sale to be held between the hours
of 10 a. m. and p m. on Monday, the 22d
Of August, 1910; said sale to be subject to
the approval Of the referee in bankruptcy.
Each bidder before making hls bid will
be required to deposit with the trustee
certified check OF draft In amount of $3.50.
which draft will be returned to said bidder,
provided the property Is not Sole to him,
In which event it will be credited on the
amount bid therefor Said deposit to be
forfeited to the estate as liquidated dam
ages in event Of any bidder failing to pay
the amount as bid on the property being
appraisal of said stock Of merchandise and
fixtures may be seen at my office, No. 505
Corby BUILDING; st. Joseph, Nc, amount
Al3dlt Trustee In Bankruptcy.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16
Four Killed in
Explosion at Sea
Boilers of Schooner Phoenix Blow Up
Ten Miles North of Lighthouse
Remainder of Crew Saved.

POINT ARENA, Cal, Aug, i5.--Four men
were killed late last night when the boilers
OF the steam schooner Phoenix blew up at
sea about ten miles north Of the Point
Arnea lighthouse Two OF the dead. Chief
Engineer Thomas Houston and Second
Mate Andrew Rasmussen, reached shore
with the survivors OF the vessel, but died
this morning or their injuries. The man
gled bodies OF two firemen. Chris Hansen
and William Nicholson. ride tonight in the
demolished engine room OF their water
logged ship as abe floats at sea, a deFeliet.
The Phoenix. loaded win bark from
Needle Rock for San Francisco. was slowly
making her way southwark against brisk
wind In a choppy sea.
When the explosion came the mate and
the engineer were hurled TO the floor
toward the fiTeboxes and Chief officer
Louis Larsen was torn from his post on the
bridge, and his body was sent hurting
through the air thirty feet 10 the deck be-
low.
The sailors forward ana Captain Peter
HalverSen seated IN his cabin we're tossed
about in their quarters by the force OF the
explosion.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16
Missouri,

EVERY ONE WORTH THE MONEY
$40 acres, miles Olathe, johnson Co.,
Kan, all in tame grass; price &i0,5 500.
l6O acres, well located 81 Johnson Co.,
provements; near school; price SIS Der acre.
- acres, i mile OF Olathe; all in tame
grass; a beauty for 500.
$40 acres in Clay Co. Mo; all rich. black
soil; good improvements; this Ii a high
class farm; price 500.
1e0 acres. 10 miles from Kansas City. in
Platte Co.; sets OF improvements; no bet
ter soil on earth; the growing crops will
convince you what the soil Is; price 400
50 acres near Lenexa; between two elec-
trio car lines; 5000 worth OF improve
ments; a lovely country home; price $40
Beautiful 10-acre tracts on StranR cleo
ric line, $500 per acre.
We know farm land when We sec II ana
represent.
cHAs- sPRAaun q CO. so Ridge alax
Kansas City. MO.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16
Pet Dog Digs Up
Body of Wealthy
Woman in Yard
-
BrOther-in-IAw on Way to Germany
and Police Are Instituting
Careful Search.

LANCASTER Cal. Aug. 15,--Iu = shallow
grave sunk In the sand In her front yard,
a pet dog uncovered the body OF Mrs.
Frieda Schultz Ca sune, a wealthy ranch
owner.
Every indication points to murder with
robbery as the motive. and tslEgrans have
been sent to ports and border cities be-
tween Galveston and san Francisco to ar
rest the woman's brother-in-law, Otto
Schultz, who left here yesterday after tell
ing station Agent Stoughton of the South
ern Pacific that he was bound for Ger
many.
Mrs. Castine was last seen Friday when
she came from her ranch, four miles east
to receive a remittance of 5000 from rela-
lives in San Francisco.
The Investigations Of officers of the sher-
ifs office in Los Angeles. who arrived
here this afternoon, tend TO show that the
woman was murdered as she drove into her
yard, and that she was thrown into the
shallow hole while yet alive,
An examination by an autopsy surgeon
disclosed the presence OF sand in the lungs
and bronchial tubes. drawn there by the
victims dying gasps.
Mrs. Castine's son found his mothers
body. half uncovered and mutilated by the
dog, when he returned from trip this
morning, A wide wound, evidently inflicted
by an axe, in the back of the head showed
the work of the slayer, and the young man,
who knew his mother had gone to town
to receive large sum, could find no trace
of the money. $3.50 -"
Otto Schulz. the brother-in-law. who came
here recently to take charge of the ranch,
also was missing. and on being apprised OF
the search Agent Stoughtof,- recalled the
fact that Schultz had purchased a ticket
for Los Angeles, and had said that he was
on his way back to Germany where both
the Schultz and the castine families are
said to be we'll connected.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16
Kansas.

JOHNSON COUNTY, KAN, FARMS.
400 acres, Z miles Olathe improved best
grain and stock farm In county; S65 per
acre. $4,000 cash. balance per cent.
10 acres, improved, all smooth land, z
miles Olathe; on good road; 500 per acre.
this is a beautiful farm; at a bargain.
~ acres, mile Olathe. very rich land;
fine country home; priced right.
80 acres near 1enexa, Kan; highly i'm
proved, rich land; $40 per acre.
Can save you money on any size farm,
Olathe property or western Kansas land
John Fergus, Olathe, Kan.
FOR SALE-100 acres we'll improved land;
miles from Linwood, Leavenworth Co,
Kan; "a miles Of Kansas City; Groom
house, barn for II horses with NOW; other
outbuildinsn; wRtered by WELL cistern and
springs with windmill; 90 acres farm land,
balance timber and pasture; so acres fenced
hog tight; half mile to school; on rural
route and telephone; price t65 per acre,
Call or address l.. II. Kimball, LnWood,
Kan, route 2. Box IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16
HYMENEAL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Woiiander-h onnath.
Miss Lena Konnath aud Mr.. william
Wollander were married Saturday after
noon AZ 80 az the residence Of Rev,
Charles W. savidge They were accom-
panied by Mr.. Gothard Y. Johnson.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real estate transfers for August 10 1915
furnished by the Midland Guarantee an
Trust company bonded abstraoters, III
Farnam street. Telephone Douglas $3.50:
Ralston Townsite company TO c. J.
learsiey' lOts 10 and IL. block %, Raj
r. C. Little to h Pard;;n mart lots
and 2, block 20 West Omaha. ......
The st, Lawrence university to the trus-
tees OF the Theological School of st.
Lawrence university, lot I, block 3,
County treasurer to D. Harmon, lot
IL, block s. South Omaha. ............. 49,.
Prairie Trust company to c. T. Walker,
lot 2 block 4, Prairie park. 4OC
r.. W. Fadden to {. Johnson part
hot I, Archer place. :. ..-.s............., 40
e: M. Hicks to w. b. Downing, lot
2 block Is and other land, Lawnfield
w. -. Downing to w. o. Kline lots @
3 4, block Is, Observation-Disclosures. 81
j. swanson TO q. johnson, part lot 10
block l, Hawthorne. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 4
II. Beal and wife to ]. Carroll, part
lot /, block 40. South Omaha. .,..,,,,. SOC
J. G. Guyer and wife to H. Kelly, lot
9. block 10, Park Forest. .,.....,.,... 1eS
The Provident Life and Trust company
to y. MeEachron. lot 3 block 10. 81.
w. q. Clark 10 d. ii. Mann, part sub. 49,
lot 4 lot L. Ragan's..,..,,...........
f: Shahan to B. r. Hastings. lot 90
M o'o Woifsbaus Snc and wife 1Ss a to M w
Smith, part lots and s, Young
mans ...,...,s. '..s...S.,,,.,..,,...,,... lrW
A. Wranch and husband to N, P.
o'COnnor, lots II and Is, block q,
H. Sawyer to NJ. B. sawyer, lot s,
block 81, .Kountze place. ...............
]. Johnson and husband to The City
of Omaha, part lot 8, block 1, Haw-
b. r. Hastings and wife to City of
Omaha, part lot s, futile sub..........
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16
Colorado

FOR SALE-I HAVE FOR SALE ON
reasonable terms a bearing peach orchard
In the famous Grand Valley of Colorado
within two miles Of Palisades, where fail
ure Is unknown; this TRACK contains seven
varieties; 50 per cent Elberta, balance Car
men and Salway; good house. barn, chicken
houses and clsterns; all new. For further
information address L. w. Godron. PAIL
sades, Colo.
2,SS0 Acres Is miles northeast of Denver,
fair improvements alT fenced. Under tho
High Line Canal in the Antero District. A
bargain. For particulars write William
Hines, Dewitt, Ia. '-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16

SOUTHERN MINNEsoTA FARMS
FOR eALE
We offer q large list OF good farms in
Freedom county the Corn and elovSI
county OF southern Minnesota, AZ prices
that WIN yield biG returns on the ifVest-
ment; we call them lava tarma At Minna-
sofa prices and invite a critical inspection
For list and map address Herbert ~ skin
ner, Albert Lee, Nina
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16
ATTENTION.

100 acres of pralrI. r%IId two miles from
Troy; can all be cultivated; black loan
with clay subsoil? in a well settled COM
offer this beautiful quarter for $500. One
half cash, balance at per cent Address
Thomas r. Stevens, Troy, S. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16
oregon.

$50 ACRES of the finest fruit land in the
famous Willamette valley, Oregon; win
sell whole or any number of acres pur-
chaser wants on easy terms; all plated,
cultivated and ready to plant. For particu-
lars call OF write Alex Shives, 5H Board OF
Trade Bldg, Portland, Ore.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16

THE IDEAL HoME'. OF $40 Acres,
Situated In the Big sioux valley. four
Of Hamlln county, S. D., 10 acres Of deep
black loan, under yearly cultivation; 1O0
acres In pasture and 100 in the beautiful
springfield Lake Florence, with its sylvan
filled with fish ana game IN season. and
nearby Is the home. a fourteen-room house,
large barn. two gfanrtes, chicken house.
hog house and woven wire pasture. corn
silo, machine house. small barn and numer-
Gus small buildings, all In good condition
with windmill, three wells and eistern, AL
surrounded by beautiful grove. Price
$4,000. on good terms, by NJ J. Russell,
CastleWood. s. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16
IOWA FARM SNAPS

IOWA FARM SNAPS,
Fine quarter section, Ia miles from Ger
mania, Ia; good grove; six-room house.
good cellar, good size barn. hog house Isx9O.
good we'll and windmill. chicken house, 40
acres in pasture, 10 acres In cultivation.
no ditch tax; $3.50 per acre. D. w. Fults,
SWeA City Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16
REAL ESTATE
Minnesota-ContInued.

SOUTHWESTERN MINNESOTA LAND.
S-acre farm, located on main travel road
z miles from Tracy, Mimi, a city OF about
Lsp0 population. Farm, all under cultiva-
uon, about 20 acres being used for small
sfain, the remaining portion I'm tame grass,
acres OF same In pasture; two-thirds Of
nrm fenced; three acres In fine grove,
Young bearing apple trees and small fruit
Shiubbsry; fair buildings and good we'll
2loNacrS farm. ~ miles from Tracy. MINI.
20 miles from Garvin, Mimi; 100 acres IN
crop, acres In pasture. fine grove, wen
and 6O-foot windmill tower; nine-room
house. furnace heated; one barn eox32, IA
loot posts, With addition Nx32; one barn and
eranary eombination 1ex4o, "a foot posts;
chicken house Sx2A feet high Price S57.5o
a snap on easy terms, 160 acres, Z miles
from Tracy, . miles from Amlret, MINI.
All IN tame grass and cultivation, living
water, crossing corner; q fine level piece OF
and. Price t45.O0 per acre, one-fifth cash
payment years on balance at per cent
u. H GOODWIN LAND CO.,
TRACY, MINI,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16
RAM, REAL ESTATE
CRItfOrnIa.

FOR SALE-Stock ranch; 2S0o acres;
fenced; good buildings. eorrals, etc: abund-
ance creek water for irrigation; 1,001 square
miles summer and winter range; 100 acres
alfalfa; 200 timothy; balance grass pasture
and grass; one Of the best stock PROPOSE
tons In California; for price and fun partt-
culars address, Kuck & Tobias, $40 Byrne
Bldg Los Angeles Cal
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16
Iowa.
COME NOW

COME NOW
We want to show you the best bargains
in Iowa farms to be found anywhere. We
can suit you on anything from 40 to 500 acre
farms and the price and terms Will suit the
most conservative buyers. Come and zee us
or write for particulars and be convinced
that we can please you Carr q Luke,
Popejoy. Ia, s,v
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16
Oklahoma.

400 ACRES fine prairie land northeast
Oklahoma, fine location, good water, near
town. So per acre. j, Oswald, Gravette.
Ark.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16
Nebraska.

BARGAIN IN FARM,
For 90 days. special bargain. Immediate
possession II desired. J. T. Campbell.
Litchfield, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16

FOR SALE-200 acres at Metz, Iowa;
good Improvement with half crop and
iowa. - -, ---,--sg ~. 49, - &
IN MISSoURI-This 10 a, real 7Argain and
an excellent investment; 300 &C. es, 2 miles
west of Butterfield, Mo- 10 miles south
west OF Monet; 100 acres in cultivation and
100 acres good timber, which will more than
pay for it's clearing; every foot good, tflIable
land; no incumbrance; fair improvements;
house, barn, orchard fences and wells
and ON rural route, main line Frisco Tail-
Thomas Seal, Jasper, Mo.
FARM LANDS.
The best place to buy the best land that
will raise the best crops, where prices range
from $65 to SIPS per acre, and terms to suit,
and crops viii show for themselves; Inn
provements and drainage is first class in
every respect; this land Is in the vicinity
of Corwlth, Ia. Call on address Albert
Mitchell, Corwith, Ia.
FOR SALE-52O acres near Hermann.
Grant county, Mimi, 200 acres well i'm
proved; price on whole tract $32 per acre
one-fifth cash payment, balance years,
tracts; must sell quickly to close an estate
FRED S. HILL
Britt Ia.
GOOD IOWA CORN LAND-Dandv IvTno
40 two and one-half miles from town GOOD
house and grove, other fair improvements
to be sold at bargain on quick sale so
acres, all good tillable land, fair Improves
ments, less than mile OF town, can be had
at bargain If taken within ten days. one
of the best in the country. Vast improve
ments, extensive water system, fine To-
cation, all absolutely the best Of SOIL good
terms; don't come unless you expect to
buy a good farm. 800 acres or leave off so
and take 240 Price is right Good quarter
miles out fair improvements, SIS Inlay
& Day. Neville Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16
50 PER ACRE.

50 PER ACRE.
60 ACRES of good land In Sioux county,
Nebraska; good set of improvements; ali
fenced and cross-feneed; $,5o0 cash will
handle this, balance In annual payments.
WESTERN REAL ESTATE co..
All Karbach Block. Omaha, Neb.
2,S2O-ACRE RANCH-NEBRAsKA
1S,0O0-Best equipped ranch in the state
at the price.
NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.,
Phone He'd 1899 sos New York Life Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16

Wisconsin's best landi rich clay loan solli
level, near town; get my plan. G. A. Me-
Dermid, Eau Claire, Wis.
miscellaneous.
HAVE YOU A FARM FOR SALN Or
TRADE7 Or do you want TO buy one
Make your want known through THE DIES
MONIES CAPITAL. the want medium OF
Iowa; Rates; cent . word for each inser.
ton, Q cents q line, 10 cents an inch. Cir.
culation. H.000; largest OF any Iowa daily.
Give US . trial. Address The Capital, Land
Dept. Des Moines. Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16
FOR SALE

64O-acre farm, square section in deuel.
Co., s.. D., good soil, good sub-solL three
miles from station, five miles from good
town. good fve-room house, nicely painted
hen house, granary and machine shed.
wind mill and tank, also living spring wafer
and four wires. near school and church, in
well improved section of the country, l6o
acres under plow, balance pasture and bay
Mortgage $500 on the land. due 1913. want
balance cash. II. L. Craven & Co, Onawa'
la.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16

FOR SALE-2oo acres At Metz, Iowa;
stock, $4,000 Snap. DIR. BAR. Des Moines.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16

HUTCHINSON COUNTY so. DAKOTA
l have some good IMPROVED farms at so
70 $50 and some unimproved at nb to -
G. @. SCHNEPEIA TRIPP. 8 ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16

Two furnished rooms Tor housekeeping;
Insaern; walking distance. 6S2 South 18th
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-16
BuMPER CRoPs IN

BUMPER CROPS IN
Lyon, Redwood and Murray counties
Come and let us show you the best cropl
OF wheat corn, oats, barley, rye and
flax, that are to be found In any section
Of the west. We have large liste OF Gns
improved farms that we are offering fol
sale at from $40 to $50 per acre, any ons
OF which will make the buyer a profit OF al
least $40 per acre before winter. IL YOU
can't come now, write us. stating wha
size and kind of q farm you are looking
for and we WIN send you the description ol
some choice bargains.
Bonnaliie and Bartlett, Tracy, MINI.
See me about Minnesota farms Of all de-
scriptions They are priced right.
THE HONEST LAND MAN
H. 7. BULLS. wASRCA, MINI.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-24
APPLICANT 0 N
MADE TO LIST
DAISY

Applcation was made today to liss
Diaaondfeld Daisy on the curb in New
YSrk, this action indicating that the
leompany is about ready to resume ope-
rations. 1t is understood that the as
sessment of one cent, levied some time
ago, the limit date being fixed at NJ
vember 25 of this year, brought to the
treasury payments on about 100000
shares of stock. All old stock IN
which the assessment has not been
paid is now of no worth and the com
pany has in It's treasury about eight or
nine hundred thousand shares of an APP
proximate value of ten cents. A por-
tion of this they will probably under
write in order to realize working
fund.
w. M. Hoagland and the estate of the
late William Mitchell are holders of
the control in the property.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-24
T.&G. ANNOUNCES
PROMOTION OF
Phillips

H. r. Hanlin, general superintendent
of the Tonopah and Goldfeld railroad,
yesterday announced that A. b. Phil
lips had been appointed superintendent,
in charge of transportation and me-
chanical departments of that road. The
office of superintendent of motive pow
er, held by Mr.. Phillips at the time Of
his promotion, las been abolished.
1t has also been announced from the
Office of the general superintendent
that Frank Moore, for some time tran
master on the road, has been trans
ferred to the coal fields of Wyoming
where he will, during the winter, look
after the company's interests in the
matter of the shipment of fuel.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-24
OFFICIAL REPORT ISSUED
ON YELLOW TIGER STRIKE

bad in the Yellow Tiger ground. The
copper runs as high as per cent This
Is very favorable condition from the
fact that when copper values come in.
it indicates permanency. This copper
Is the greatest indication we have ever
had of getting into a high-grade ore
body, and it would not surprise me if
we find something on the hanging wall
of the big 100-foot ledge that will put
us ON easy street. The gold values are
low, but am confident that by drift
ing on this black copper into the hill
the gold values will increase and We
are liable to find high grade at any
time. The ore we have opened is the
characteristic ore of the district and Is
identical in looks with the high grade
of the Mohawk and Florence.
~ want to push this crosscut on to
the wall, even though we 60 through
this streak of gold-silver-copper ore
and it may be possible that we will find
high grade on the hanging wall. This
hanging wall is on the contact between
the Milltown andesite and the latte
and dacite of the ledge now being
crosscut. / will keep you fully advised
as to values.'
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-24
FRISBEE &. N. CD,
HOLDS annual
Meeting

The FIisbee Gold Mining Company
held its annual meeting in Goldfeld
yesterday and elected officers for the
ensuing year and transacted other bus.
mess. Fred J. Frisbee was electes
president and treasurer; S. M. Carp
bell, secretary, and C. w. Hawes ard +.
R. jeffrey. directors.
The Frisbee Gold Mining company
owns and operates property between
Ida and Hornsilver. The 1roperty has
large bodies of milling ore running
about $25 to the ton. There is about
] 200 feet of work doe, all In a grade
of ore suitable for wiling. Money was
raised for a mill o. this property some
years ago, but vas lost in the State
Bank failure.
The comphy is now in good fnan-
cial condition and continuous work is
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-24
WORK TO BE RESUMED AT
THE PROMISING MARQUETTE

c. w. Hayes is now preparing to com
mence work upon the Marquette lease
on ground belonging to the Talmage
company, of which he is one of the of
icers and principal stockholders. Mr..
Hayes has purchased 25 h. p. electric
hoist and suitable accompanying equip
ment and is prepared to go to the 200
foot point in the development of this
promising lease. The shaft on the
lease is now down 155 feet and yester-
day contract was let for an additional
life of 100 feet, when crosscut win
be run to the vein.
This lease created considerable stir
in Goldfeld some time ago, when fine
body of good ore was opened up which
attracted the attention of mining men
who are watching the geology of the
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1910-12-24
PIOCHE COALITION
COMPANY FORMED

Articles of incorporation were filed
this week in the office of the county
clerk of the Phoebe Coalition Mines
company, Utah corporation, with a
capital of 100000 shares of the par
value of one dollar each. While the
basis of the organization is the Treasure
and Is other lode mining claims situat-
ed in the Ely mining district, the real
object of the corporation is to have It
include all of the Low properties, So
called, which constitute the Pioche,
Golden Prince and the Gold and Silver
Prince Mines.
The latter are to be brought into the
fold through an exchange of stock upon
the basis outlined in previous issue Of
the Record.
The incorporators Of the Coalition
company, together with the number OF
shares represented bv each, are as fol
lows: NJ A. Low, Topeka, Kan, 62,-
9S7 shares; c. Fl. Thompson, Salt Lake
City, 62,9s7 shares; George Coxen Pi-
oche, 62,9S7 shares; John Pingee, Og-
den, 23,17 shares; ii. p. Clark, Salt
Lake City, 23,717 shares. The treas
ury stock unsold and donated to the
corporation by the incorporators is Civ
en- at 763, 3,632, which is set aside as an
operating fund, this stock to be sold
for cash and for the purchase of Other
mining property, etc., as the board OF
directors may deem advisable. The of
fcers are: NJ. A. Low, president; II
lP. Clark, treasurer, who, with Georgt
E. Coke and c. H. Thompson, are di
rectors. Lillian Anderson is secretar,
of the eompany.-Pioche Record.