davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
WAYNE AND GRAND
DRAW OIL MEN

F. NJ. Bradshaw, an experienced oil
man from Los Angeles. and \. Levi
have returned from Grand and Wayne
counties where they report much actiV-
ity throughout the oil lands. The lat
ter is sending a rig 10 his Wayne prop
erty, near Henry mountains.
Another rig is being set up in Grand
county in the oil fields about ten miles
from Little Grand. r. NJ. Bradshaw,
y. Levi c. A. Gibbons and Samuel
NewhOuse have over 40. 600 acres OF
land in that field. AS soon as Mr.. Levi
returns, the drill there Will be started.
Mr.. Bradshaw will shortly put in a
Standard drill.
Mr.. Levi brought back with him sew
eral samples OF high quality oil. taken
from the oil sands in Grand county
THE oil rock in Grand county is
heavily impregnated with oil" said Mr..
Levi zone morning Mr.. Bradshaw and
| ran out OF wood We took some OF
the oil rock and il burned well enough
for US 10 cook our breakfast
Mr. Bradshaw was surprised with
the showing in Wayne county. He has
been in the Pennsylvania. California
and Mexican oil fields. but says, for
surface Indications. the Utah fields
beat them all"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Late word last night from New York
was 10 the effect that South Utah d.
rectOrs had for a time deferred the
election of president, and that Josten
and Robinson had been reelected.
J. c. Dick OF the Utah Leasing COM
pany was in Bingham yesterday
William II. Child d Co. have issued
a very comprehensive map or the
Phoebe mines in the Ely mining dis
trict. The work was done by A. u.
KnowltOn, mining engineer, and II. II.
SnelgrOve, craftsman.
c. ". Pringle was in Bingham yes
terday.
The International Smelling company
will declare its regular dividend this
month. say advices from New York.
NJ NJ Johnson has returned from
Nevada and California, where he went
10 look over some properties
J. c. Jensen, formerly superintendent
Of Mineral Flat. was In the city on
business yesterday. and called on a
number Of his friends.
e r. Price. foreman of Nevada
Douglas. was IN Salt Lake Thursday.
George Z. Woodman OF Deep Creek
was in town yesterday on business.
J. T. Duke OF Seven Troughs, New,
is a guest at the Cullen today.
Thomas Seruahan OF Tonopah. New,
was in town yesterday.
inner Eclts " NltC Din
Mines company, was in Bingham look
ing after business Thursday.
Fred Falkner OF Delamar, New, was
in Salt Lake yesterday.
r. H Claiming. consulting engineer
OF the Utah Con-. was in Salt Lake
yesterday on business
G. r. Dalton OF Marysvale was in
town yesterday.
II. W. Culbertson of Ely. New. was
in Salt Lake Thursday.
IL is said the American Smelling
company cOntemplates enlargements 70
the Garfield plant.
The Ohio Copper company will pres
entity add a lot OF new equipment. &C
eOrding 20 report
NJ, H. Lipman, formerly of Salt Lake
but now Of San Francisco. was in the
city yesterday, en- route 10 Idaho 10
look after properties there in which
he is interested
According 10 the statement issued
BY President Charles Brooks OF the
Centennial Phoebe. the company Is In
excellent condition; does not owe a
cent, and has q goodly amount IN the
treasury.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
SALMON RIVER DISTRICT
NEEDS A RAILROAD

After having spent several weeks In
the vicinity Of Idaho Falls and Black
foot. Lamar Nelson returned yesterday
from eastern Idaho. which re reports
IN a verv tlourishiag condition. -Ihe
mines IN the salmon river country are
attracting considerable attention this
FALL SAID Mr. Nelson "All they lack
g. transportation facilities With a
wagon haul OF so OF s.. and some as
much as 100 miles. IL IS no easy mat
ter 10 leveloD or operate a mine. This
difficulty viii undoubtedly be over
come ia tims. Thea there viii be
rush into the Custer county. as there
rush into Custer county, as there
:, owing gold. silver, copper and lead
Information e Gently reached Boise
that in the huge deposits or ore lcHated
in Custer county. a large percentage OF
uranium and tantslum. two rare met
ais. has been discovered. Botn We're
fnund in tie gTavel wash IN placer
works in The central Idaho mining dis
trict. the property being located IN the
western END Of Custer county
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
UTAH B|SMUTH
ATTRACTS BUYERS
Recent SeVen-Fo0t Find at
Deep Creek May Prove
important.

Deep Creek bismuth is attracting the
attention of some OF the western pur-
chasers OF rare ores, the recent article
in The Herald Republican having
drawn their attention to the presence
OF this metal in the western ToOele
mining region These buyers have
thus come in communication with
Wilson Brothers, owners OF the Deep
Creek property on which the recent
strike of seven feet of this ore was
made. Analysis shows the Utah bis
muth equal in richness TO that found
at Leadville, Col. The Colorado bis
muth averages from SIS TO Is per cent
pure.
This vein opened out on the Wilson
property runs nearly 8 per cent near
the surface, and at depth in all prOba-
bility il viii run to higher percentage.
The crude ore commands astonishing
prices. Bismuth ores running 5.5
bring 30 cents pound. a lower per
centage than that is not sought, as
much of the ore is shipped TO Eur
Ope for sale or treatment, and expenses
run high. The freight haul to the sea-
( board is about $40 a ton; the ocean
charge SIS, a total of SIS a ton trans
pOrtatiOn charges. One peculiar thing
is that although 5.5 bismuth rock COM
mands 80 cents a pound. buyers Will
not pay more than 40 cents a pound for
rock carrying 10 pee cent blsmuth, or
nearly three times as much OF the rare
metal
Rock bringing these prices may be
hauled long distances by wagon, and
il is possible il the Deep Creek strike
/ holds out the 40-mile wagon haul from
the Wilson Brothers mine 10 Wend-
over on the Western Pacific may not
interfere with the commencement OF
shipping prior 10 the advent of the
| proposed branch railroad, which is sur
veyed 10 Gold Hill, only a short dis
tance from the bismuth deposit.
Deep Creek mining men could not
possibly make a turn which would re-
dOund more TO the credit of the district
and come nearer inducing railroad Of
ficials 10 seriously consider the mat
ter OF branch railroad construction
l than TO at this stage inauguraJe such
shipments. and thereby demonstrate q
/ the world that the district not only Is
( rich in the Well-knOWn precious meta Is
but has the rare metals as well.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
COCHISE GOLD
MINE Of ARIZONA
Has 100000 Ore in Sight
Averaging So to the
Ton.

When conservative engineer viii
declare over his signature that 2 pros
pect discovered just last December has
over SsOo,e00 OF ore averaging SIS 20
the ton IN sight. and this located with
IN three and half miles from a rail-
road and with the smoke attacks of a
smelter In sight, IL looks az II the Co
ehise Gold Mine & Milling company Or
tocnlse, ArlZ-. borders pretty close to
the land OF clover.
Ounce X kimball formerly OF salt
Lake, was up from there yesterday and
Is enthusiastic over the outlook.
Big Ledge Free Gold.
we have had some very fiattering
otfers from bond and leasers for the
S,oehlse property" said Mr.. Kimbail.
nut We prefer 60 develop the property
ourselves We have already 700 feet Of
workings. consisting Of TWO I00-fOOt
tunnels POE feet apart, with shafts,
above 10 the foot OF the 100-fOOt shaft
near the mouth of the main tunnel we
have 200 feet oH ledge showing free
gold an the way affording great
stopping territory.
Thirty feet la the main tunnel e 65-
foot drift has cut a 12-fOOt vein aver
sging s. ia sold and little silver. At
80 feet We struck another vein "a feet
which gives free gold from the grass
roots 10 the foot OF the shaft has a
dlp OF 90 degrees From the foot or
the shaft is a 50-fOot drift
There is an ample water supply p
miles distant where there is a big ir-
rigaton project in fun blast Inter
ested with me in the Cochise are NJ H.
Merrill. the original locator: Oliver
Merrill of Thatcher. James Smith OF
Montana, William Moodey and T. ).
Kimhall of Thatcher We hope to have
a mill on the ground before long.
Nearby shippers.
Three miles west of the COehise is
the Empire, which has a 7OO-fOOt w0rS-
ing tunnel, and is shipping. Near by
is the Rex y. which recently made
shipments netting 1880 20 the carload
after a l6V-mile haul 10 the smelter at
III Pas0. These two are lead. silver.
copper and gold propositions The ia
nous Bisbee mine is 80 miles To the
southwest. Globe so miles 10 the north
and the Douglas smelters are within
sight Sixteen miles 10 the south,
mines have produced the same class ore
as al C0chise, amounting 20 $50 .00e,-
000.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
HIGHER PRICES
AGAIN PREDICTED

CBy Badger Bros. Private Wire.)
New York, Nov. 3.-The tendency or
the market today is its upward trend
in the face of considerable calling OF
loans and money rates. Any showing OF
distinct firmness seemed Indicative Of
buying by influential bankers. There
was nothing spectacular in the market
and the volume OF operations only mod
crate: however, the tone Of all securi-
ties was strong, showing steady alb
sorptiOn. The upward course OF val
ues is readily explained by not only
the trend OF political sentiment
throughout the eastern states but the
more Important factor of a distinct re-
vival in the steel and copper Industries
has been instrumental in creating
higher prices for these specialties. In
eiew Of the prevailing conditions, We
might expect higher prices until after
the election at least, when some set
back will undoubtedly occur.-L. F..
Hutton a. Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
SCRANTON MINE DRIFT
ING FOR H0RSEFLESH

=. A. Dunyon, manager OF the Seran-
ton Mining & Smelling company, re
turned yesterday from the property in
North Tinfic. He reports the mine
looking very good right now. and that
shipments are keeping up 20 the rec
ord. The Scranton maintains it's own
stables. where the horses are kept II
sufficient numbers to haul the ore from
the mine 20 the railroad. The Scran-
ton horse supply has proved inadequate
OF late. and the past week Mr.. Dunyon
has spent some time in search OF q
mum Der of animals suitable for the
heavy haul. and he finds IL a rather
difficult task 10 secure just what he
requires. When a good heavy team X
worth about $e0O. and il requires quite
a number Of such teams in the service.
and hay about SIS a ton. Just this
transportation item alone IS no small
affair in the operation of a big mine.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
PAVLAK MINE
At JARB|DGE
Cuts Vein at 425 Feet-ThiS
important Strike StirS
Camp.

Last evening c. D. Dewitt OF Jar
bidge. who is staying for a period in
salt Lake. received word from Sidney
Colburn. manager Of the Jarbidge- Paw
lax Mining company. OF the cutting
OF the great Pavlak ledge 81 a verti-
cal depth of 425 feet. This IS in a
eross-eut 47O feet from the portal Of
the tunnel. In breaking through the
casing a 5O-galion-a minute flow OF
water was struck. showing some gases,
and the miners were driven from the
tunnel before ascertaining the width
OF the ledge. This is thought TO be
only a surface flow and that il VIII
subside in a week or ten DAYS, when
lions can again be resumed Tale sed-
iment and other vein matter washed
out by the water pans high. according
TO the report from the camp.
Reaches Objective Point.
"This vein was the objective point
OF the tunnel said Mr.. Dewitt, "and
catching il means q great deal in prov
a 4O-foOt shaft. the entire dump show
ing 5000 in gold. From all appear
ances the new strike VIII prove all
that has been hoped for The Four-M
lease, 400 feet TO the north, also on
the PaVlak property, has been tax
ing out a lot OF high-grade. All the
dunno there, probably 1900 tons. is of
milling ore. L have not yet heard il
the new mill has reached the nearest
railroad point.
TheO. Parks Mr. Mitchell and r. c.
PrODst. returning from JarDidge, re-
port the possibility OF the PaVlak
strike being the objective ledge, and
il has caused considerable enthusiasm
in camp.
Other Properties.
The Rainbow Amazon has a ledge
OF mighty fine ore and drifting was
started q few days ago. other work
ings and claims are showing good ore
as a result OF the work which has
been going on lately. Brunn, Kinney
a Co. have started preliminary work
on The mill which they Will shortly
install W. T. Morgan viii go to The
camp with plans for the construction
work OF the mill and il is his inten-
tion TO have the ground and buildings
all up when the mill arrives. The
building 10 house the mill viii be
about IS feet wide and rs feet Ions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
UNLISTED STOCKS.

Curb trading yesterday was rather
more active than usual There was
total OF 10000 shares traded in at pre-
Vaillng prices. OpeX sold 1000 shares
at 17R TO 8 cents; Demijohn, 5000 at Il
and a cents; Masonic Mountain. 1000
cents; Centennial Phoebe $500 AT 10
cents Gold Chain, 100 at 20 cents
The closing curb quotations yester-
day were as follows.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
SEATTLE GOLD RECEIPTS

(By Badger Bros Private Wire)
Seattle Wash, Nov. 3.-The gold
receipts Of the United States assay Of
flee in Seattle for October amounted
to S1.7a1.ks9. approximately the same
as last year according 10 the report
OF the assayer Issued yesterday. Sew
eral large October shipments were not
assayed and melted until too late FOR
the October figures, and viii go into
the November receipts.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
BETTER BOSTON TONE

Boston. Nov. 3.-There is a decided
Is better tone 20 the market North
Butte and East Butte were speculative
features. AS mining propositions pure
and simple and without considering the
stock market features or quotations
the latter being too frequently merely
a reflection OF men instead OF values. We
think East Butte Is worth fully as
much as North Butte. taking property
for property. Boston coppsrs are do
ing splendidiy throughout the list to-
day and should be bought.-Hovey,
Kenny 4 Co.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
BROAD ACTION
nv Badger Bros Private Wiz

(By Badger Bros Private WireD
Boston. Nov. 3.-The copper market
continues broad and active. North
Butte has been the leader, selling up
10 s6se. gain OF one point. Butte
Coalition sold up to 21c. The entire
list is showing very strong under
tone. other departments OF the mar
ket also strong under the lead of
American Telephone.-Hayden. Stone &
%
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
BOSTON AND NEW YORK
COPPER SHARE MARKETS

badger Bros brokers, furnish the
IO!ilowlng, received over their private
wire yesterday:
BOSTON COPPER RANGE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
Mines and Mining Stocks
ORES AND BULLION.

, Shelter settlements yesterday, :
: reported BY Mccormick & Co: :
' ores, $4,000; bullion. $4,000.
) silver was quoted al s56t: cop :
= per, catholics. 12.525c; lead, $4.4O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
SILVER MOVING FORWARD

silver moved up another notch yes
f.s-slax passing from 56 cents an ounce
TO sea cents. Al has six more points 10
make before il VIII reach the high Wa
ter mark attained two weeks ago, aos
cents.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04

Forenoon sales.
Beck Tunnel zoo al 13c
Cedar-Taiisman, 1000 at lac.
Colorado. 200 at 41c: lee at 4lsc
Iron Blossom, 500 at 75c; zoo at 7sc;
May Day $500 at ssc; 10000 at &c;
Nevada Hills. 17O at $40; 100 at
New York. 500 at e4c.
Ohio Copper, $50 al $3.50.
Sioux Con. 100 at sic.
Uncle Sam. 800 at 40c.
Victoria Con-, SOC at soc.
Open BOARD.
Black Jack. 500 at Ice
Colorado, 600 at 413c; 20SO at Ale.
Columbus, $50 AT soc.
Iron Blossom, 500 at 77c; 500 at use.
buyer sixty days 200 at 7Se
New York, ! 900 at 2hc.
Tintie Central, 500 at S3c.
Shares sold. 3S.170.
Selling value, SS,O3L25.
Afternoon sales.
Black Jack, 200 at Ice
Colorado 100 at ale; 200 al 40Ac.
Iron Blossom. 200 at 77e: 500 at Tic,
seller sixty days; $500 at 7Se.
Mason Valley, so at $3.50.
Ohio Copper, 500 at S1.92s.
Prince Con, 400 at soc; 100 at 79c.
Utah Con, !, 600 at PC
Open Board.
Bingham Amalgamated, 500 at sac.
Cedar-Talisman, SOC at 143c.
Columbus Con, 100 at csc.
Colorado, 600 at 403c; 200 at 4Oc.
Crown Point. 1000 at Sc
Iron Blossom, 100 at Use; 2,I50 at 79c;
100 at soc
Lower Mammoth, 900 at Sac.
New York, 1000 al 2sc
Ohio Copper, 500 at Sl925
Prince Con, 400 at 7Sc
Plutus. 5000 at 2lc.
Shares sold, 3OI70
Selling value, s10.4S155
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
DIE Avn sAMPLERs.

Two carloads OF ore from Utah
mines and four from Nevada were re-
leased by the Utah ore Sampiing COM
pany yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
sAN FRANCISCO MINING.
tEffecIIvs June -. lsIO-J


Badger Bros, brokers, furnish the
following. received over their private
wire yesterday;
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

San Francisco, Nov. 3.-The official
closing quotations for mining stocks
TODAY were as follows:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
NEW YORK CURB QUIET
(By Badger Bros Private Wire. }

(By Badger Bros Private Wire.)
New York, Nov. 3.-The curb market
quiet and steady. The prices moved
within fractional limits. No features.
Look for higher prices--Miller.
A store should be advertised as
REGULARLY as IL is opened for busi-
ness. A merchant who wouldn't close
up for a while now and then TO save
running expenses" shouldn't stop ad-
Vertislng now and then TO save ex-
penss."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-11-04
UTAH NATIONAL
BANK

salt Lake City, Utah
Capital and Surplus, s240,000.
y. s. Mccormick. President
Thomas r. Cutler. Vice President
Rodney T. Badger. Cashier.
{. H Wells. Assistant Cashier.
SELECTS accounts from Banks. Fifn.
CorP9ratioas and individuals. F1iH
equipped savings department. -Four PEI
cent Paid en- Time Deposits. safely D.
poSit Vaults fol RenL
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03

stated figure. The animals, according
to the council ordinance, must be dark
bays, weighing from HOO to 1l5O pounos,
from 15 to 15h hands high and from
TO wears old.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
KINGS DAUGHTERS AND
SONS WILL MEET HERE
Third State Convention of Church
Order Opens Today

The Kings Daughters and Sons will
hold their third state convention to-
day with three sessions at the Central
Presbyterian church, Hill street, near
Second. At the morning session the
Rev A. p. Prichard, the pastor OF the
church, will lead in the devotional ser
vice and Miss Edith Black will make
an address of welcome to which Mrs.
John Gilbert Blue will respond. Mrs.
Morton f. Mason, who will preside,
will call the convention to order, and
this will be followed by reports and
the election of officers. A box luncheon
will be served at noon.
Miss Edith Conde will lead the after
noon deVotions followed by reports
from the circles of Los Angeles, South
Pasadena, East Hollywood, San Diego
Prospect Park, Pasadena and San Ber-
nardino. The afternoon will be closed
with a conservation service and the in
stallation Of officers.
In the evening Mrs. A. B. Prichard
will make the principal address, and
children from The Kings Daughters
day nursery will give a song.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
ND POUNDS? A MERE
BAGATELLE FOR BANTON
Man of 70 Takes Straw Home
and Finds WashboWIS in
1t, He Says

Jefferson Davis Banton, 70 years DID,
can rightfully lay claim to the 'strohs
man" championship of the colored race
And since Jefferson weighs not more
than 14O pounds and is exceedingly
slender for a man of his height, his
ACCOMPLISHMENTS are all the more as
tonishing. , -, =,
Banton was arrested yesterday on
charge of petty larceny. lie was
charged with stealing two porcelain
wash bowls, each weighing IN excess
of fifty pounds, consigned by an 80 -
manufacturing concern to local CON
CORN In the complaint it was alleSeu
tbat Ranton stole the cumbersome
hoyvls while taking them from the
freight car to the show rooms or lhe
local consignee. Banton was drlVer Io IoL
a, transfer company, and ne was was
charged with taking the bowls TO nI'
home instead of to their proper UeS
Though the alleged theft occurred
last August Banton put up such
strong plea that he was not arIGsteu
at the time. Tuesday afternoon, now
ever an officer entered the old man
front yard and instantly stumbled over
a pile of straw. Removing the stra"'
he unearthed the two wash po"lS'
FOUND BOWLS IN STRAW
Banton was taken before Assistant
District Attorney Veitch yesterday
fearfully confused. He explained the
circumstances thus; ., -,
you see. sir, after I had taken an
the bowls in the car TO the local coto ~,
Cern's office 1 saw a lot of straw In
the : freight car. Thinking nobody
wanted wa the straw. I carted it home;
And when got home, there I found
''s How low did you put the straw con, n,
ceaIing the bowls into your wagon"
asked Veitch u ,,,od
i'ts'sT And You didn't feel the weight Of
the bowls. Jefferson D.?"
mo, sir: not that l can remember,
Ranton's case was put on the police
court docket, but was carried over un-
til this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
MEXICAN OBJECTS T0A
CHINESE USING SIDEWALK
Man from South Pays for Abus-
ina One from Orient

Kin Lin. we'll known Chinese mer-
chant, and Antonio Menjares, an ltln-
Grant Mexican, exchanged greetings on
the sidewalk in front of the federal
building yesterday. Fifteen minutes
later Lin and Menjares were taken pc
fore Assistant District Attorney Veltch
by the officer on the beat, the chinese
bubbling mad and the Mexican Valnly
expostulating. ~,
Asked what was the matter, the chi
nese declared he had been roughly
handled by the Mexican because ne
preferred walking on the sidewalk in
stead of the middle of the street. He
further explained that the Mexican,
after informing Lin that there already
are too many yellow men in Los An,
geles for the good of other nations
pushed him off the sidewalk into the
gutter, with the injunction that no
Chinese could stay on the same SIDE
walk with any Mexican"
Menjares tried to explain his actlon
toward the Chinese, but failed to snow
what tangible reason he had for push
ing the oriental into the gutter atter
attempting to strike him. The case
was turned over to the police court,
where Judge Frederickson fined the
Mexican SIS on a charge of battery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-03
SUSPICIOUS ACTIONS LEAD
TO ARREST; ONE ESCAPES
Neighbor Holds Man Till Police
Arrive-No Charge Made

Excitement was aroused in the neigh
borhood yesterday afternoon when
Frank h. Hopkins, who says he is a
real estate agent in the Majestic Thea
ter building, was arrested at $50 Ruth
avenue by Detectives Mccain and
Murray, Hopkins being held by a
neighbor until the officers arrived.
According to Purroy, the neighbor,
he was passing a roOming house con-
Quoted by Mrs. A. G. Burrell, when
he saw Hopkins and another man, said
10 be named Wilson, acting suspicious
ly. He said they peered cautiously
around the corners and were about to
make an entrance when he asked them
what they were doing. When they
were liable to explain Purroy grappled
with them, holding Hopkins. The
other got away.
Hopkins told at central station he
wanted to sell Mrs Burrell some real
estate. He was held for investigation.