davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
CONCENTRATES.

A. E. Hodges of Pioche returned to
the camp yesterday after spending a
week in Salt Lake.
NJ. ]. Daley. superintendent OF the
Silver King Coalition Mines company
at Park City, is in Salt Lake today.
F. G. Janney of the Utah Copper
company has returned from Los An
geles where he went to visit his family.
Walter C. Orem. manager of the Ne
vada Copper belt railroad running into
Yerington is expected to return from
that district the latter part of the
week.
Reports from Park City are that the
Iowa Copper company has received
orders to begin shipping again. The
road through Big Cottonwood will be
opened up to allow hauling directly to
the sampler at Sandy.
During the coming summer the Step
toe Valley smelter at McGill will add
the fifth unit to its plant. The plans
for this unit are now being drawn up.
AT the same time the company Will
add another unit to the concentrator.
The grading for both pieces OF work
has been started.
Miners from the Silver Island Coali-
tion Mines property in the Silver Is
land district declare that the LIE Roy
CONTINUES 10 Improve dS IL goes
into the mountain. The ore that is
encountered is richer and more dense
Nearly half carload of ore has been
taken to the station for shipment In
the tunnel is about two feet OF ore
that can be shipped as it is broken
down.
AT the annual meeting OF the Seven
Troughs- Monarch Mines company the
following was the board of directors
elected: D. P. Rohlfing. H. Somers, w
G. Nebeker. Lawrence Greene. A. j
Lowe. Sr.. r. L. Conely and William
H. Tibballs. The board organized yes
terday with the following officers. H
Somers. president; Lawrence Greene
vice president, w. II. Tibballs, secre-
tary and R. l.. Conely. treasurer.
u. l. Walden. we'll known miner
of Park City. has just returned from
the Yerington district where he has
been for some time, The railroad he
says is moving rapidly toward Mason
City. He declares that he would mol
he surprised If the Mason Valley psopl:
begin the construction of a smelte:
at Wabuska within the next 30 days
The Mason Valley. he says, is openlng
up in excellent shape and is a genera
favorite with the people OF Yerington
The new gold camp of Jarbridge Is at
tracing q great deal of attention and
he declares a grand rush Will be on in
the spring. The presence of telluriun
and the ample supply OF wood and
water make the camp very attractive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
MARKET UNEVEN
AND HES|TAT|NG

New York. Jan. 13.-The mixed changes
shown by the opening prices of stocks
today gave an appearance of hesitation
to the tone of the market The principal
speculative issues. however. showed
sharp gains. Union Pacific, Reading and
Colorado Fuel rose 1 and Southern Pa
cifc, Chesapeake e Ohio and Utah Cop
per large fractions. Wheeling & Lake
Erie first preferred and American Ice
declined q.
Tho market moved In a very uneven
way. but there were few points of
weakness shown. Fluctuations were wide
In a number of cases. causing Rock Is
land to dip a point under yesterdays S
close and wiping Union Pacifc's gain
The tone was uncertain at the end of
the hour.
announcement of the board OF COVER
nors' report In the Rock Island episode,
huge blocks of United States Steel were
traded In. Prices were carried below
stocks being the chief sufferers. There
was a recovery from the lowest and
then business subsided at noon to small
proportions.
Bonds were steady
Prices lowered close to the railylng
point reached at noon. Business grew
gradually smaller until there was
scarcely any movement at all.
lhe Market pccdHle octiNe Wieh Il eeli-
ing movement started as prices went
off, In some cases to the lowest. Anal
gamated Copper and American Smelt-
ing were particularly weak. the latter
falling a point under yesterdays clos
Ing. Subsequently the market stiffencd
again, but business became light when
prices began to harden
The market closed strong and dull. The
growing confidence with which support
for prices was asserted induced addi-
tional covering for shorts Reading rose
pa over last night. United States Steel
preferred 2. Union Pacific. Southern Pa
cine. Pennsylvania, American Can pre-
ferred and Virginia-Carolina Chemical 1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CITY.

5000; market steady. Native steers. 4.75@ a
TO. native cows and heifers. 2.75Q 600;
stockers and feeders 3 25a5.2o; bulls. $40
i.o0W 6.5o; western cows. 3-OO@5.00.
higher Bulk of sales S151S 90: heavy.
S.y0aS.eo: packers and butchers, $50
So; light, SO@S. IS: pigs. 6;75@7.75.
Sheep-Reccipts. 1000: market steady.
Muttons. 4,5oG5 IS; lambs, 7O0aS. IS: fed
western wethers and yearlings, i.i5@7.iO;
fed western ewes. i.500I5.50.
CHICAGO.
Chicago. Jan. a.-Cattle-Receipts, esti-
mated at 1.G00; market steady. Beeves.
4,l0a1, 10; Texas steers. 5.GoI5.0o; west
ern steers. 4;oe@6.io; stockers and feed
SO; calves. 7.7o49,75.
H9ss-IRseeeipts; estimated at 1900;
mixed S. .5o@S.S5; heavy. S.25@S.55; rough,
S.25QS.65. good to choice heavy, $3.50
Sheop-Reoeipts. estimated at 1900:
market steady. Native, 4.00a6.00. west
ern 4.c0@6.lo; yearlIngs. 4.oo@7 so,
lambs, native. 42S9S-7 10; western. 6.25@
$40.
South Omaha. Jan. 13.-Cattle-Receipts,
300; market steady. Native steers. 4,oe@
1.2o; cows and hefers. 3.30@5.00: west
ern steers, 100000. cows and heifers,
and feeders. 2.75@o 90: calves. 2.0O@7. 90;
bulls, stays. etc. 2.75I4.75.
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market 10c.
higher Heavy. S.isGS.65. mixed. S.40@
S.t5: light S.2oqs.4o; bulk of sales. s IS
gS.5o
sheep-Receipts. 2.Gco; market steady.
Yearlings, 6.e0@7. 60; wethcrs, 5.oO@5. IS.
ewes. 5.OoM5 30; lambs. 7.4o4S,40-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
ALL STOCKS ARE LOWER.
Absence OF Dividends Has Effect on
Local Stock Market.


The failure of the Tintic companies
to pay dividends for January Is un-
doubtediy the cause of all stock being
OF today. For several days 1t has been
noticeable, but various feature stocks
kept up the interest. Today the market
wns featured on the downward side
and tho stocks slid lower. All were
nervous and unsteady.
Columbus Consolidated is again on
the list OF victims although 1t recovered
slightly before the close of the market.
1t opened at IS cents and under heavy
selling climbed up to $107M. Grand
Central was a little stronger today but
still very weak as compared with the
first of the week. Iron Blossom went at
rs cents and Mason Valley dropped to
marlet in Tinic Central It did not
bring the price Of yesterday. In all
$500 shares were disposed of today at
from sA to 10 cents.
The total number of shares sold to-
day was 40,3f5 and the amount repre-
eented by the transactions was s17,-
OS6.25.
Opex was the feature of the curb
market and the best price 1t has reach
cd in a year was made today. The stock
sold as follows: 200 shares at is cents:
300 shares at 20 cents; 200 shares at ST
cents; 500 shares at 70 cents: 800 shares
at rs cents. The only other stock that
sold on tho market was 1,500 shares Of
Greenhorn at 8 1-3 cents.
TODAYS QUOTATIONS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
PERSONAL.

E L. Dorm. agency manager of the
West Coast Life. with headquarters at
Los Angeles. Is In Salt Lake visiting
the local agency which is in charge OF
F. L. Francisco.
Fred w. Little has gone to Denver
to visit for several weeks with his
daughter. Mrs. Raymond T. Boot.
A. c. Hinkley of st. Joe, Mo. formerly
master mechanic OF the Union Pacific
at this city. and brother-in-law of Don
Porter. Is In town on visit.
General Agent S. J. Seal OF the In
ternational Harvester company in this
city. leaves Friday for Chicago In at
tendance on the annual round up of
the principal representatives. of the
company from all over the United
States. He Will be away two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. p Overfield sailed
Wednesday from Liverpool on the
steamer Oceanic for New York. after
a pleasant bridal trip over the conti-
nent
Thomas Rowan has returned from a
California trlp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
ROY COMPANY MAKES
EXCELLENT SHOWING
r-,covers Some High Grade Gold. Sill
ycr. Lead and Copper Orc In
Clifton Mining District.
Especial to The News }

Especial to The NcWSD
Provo. Jan. 13.-Frank Fl. Millet of
the Provo Bench, president of the Roy
Mining &C. Milling company. operating
in the clifton mining district In the
Deep Creek country. has just received
some very encouraging news from the
property. From the assays made, Mr..
Millet has record that promises one
of the best mines in the famous dis
trict.
From a vein that outcrops on the sur
face assay returns were IS in gold. from
1 to per cent copper and some lead to
the ton A shaft sunk on the vein
brought returns of SIS in gold, per
cent copper, II ounces In silver and
per cent lead When the shaft reached
a depth OF 25 feet the vein showed S6o
in gold, 1 per cent lead, 10 ounces In
silver and 6 per cent copper. This vein
is declared to be two feet wide at that
depth Alongside of this is a 4-foot
vein of low grade ore in which the re,
turns on the assays made show two
ounces in silver, per cent copper. and
small values in gold to the ton.
But little development work has been
done on the property, which consists oil
IL claims situated close to the Midas
and other promising properties of the
Deep Creek country. The indications
are that good property can be opened
up with energetic development work
and to that end considerable treasury
stock is being disposed of in this VI
cinity.
Jesse Knight. who is we'll acquainted
with the conditions in the vicinity OF
the property. has become interested and
will assist in opening up the property
which the management believes VIII
develop into a large mine.
Mr.. Millet declares that conditions are
very promising all through the Deep
Creek country and mining men from
Ely and points in Nevada and Utah are
being attracted to the district, The
greatest drawback to the country at
present is the distance from a railroad.
This Will undoubtedly be overcome in
a few years by line through that
country from Salt Lake to Ely.
The officers and directors of the COM
pany are: Frank H. Millet, president;
John H. Stratton, vice president; Don
C. Clayton, secretary and treasurer;
Walter Cox and Paul A. Millet, direc-
tors. The company Is capitalized for
Ss5,000, with shares at cents each. At
the time OF the Incorporation about a
year ago 100000 shares were placed IN
the treasury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
PRoBATE AND GUARDIANSH1P
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or respective Sign
or, forfurth conformation.

In the Third Judicial Districe Court; -;
ITtab' ~ d"u In the matter of the. estate Of
fIs,,,',n BARTON. deceased. Notice OF sale
Of real cstate-The undersigned VIII .,Sed SCI,
Et nrivate sale the following descripsu
tractx of land situated in Salt Lake
County, State Of Titan: -, 90
An undivided one-half interest In all OF
lot Ave, block sixtecn, plat J; the SCUM
half of lot two, block nineteen. plat u.
ali OF lot nineteen, block seventeen. Plat
j: ali Of lot eleven. block eighteen, plat
j; all of lot seven block seventeen, plat at
j; all in Salt Lake city Survey on OF
1870 10 per cent of the bid payable at
the time of tho sale and the balance
upon confirmation by the court Written
nicton Puildinc. Salt Lako City. Utah.
GEORGINA C.. BARTON.
Cannon G. stokes, Attorneys
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
TODAY'S MONEY MARKET.

New York Jan. 13.-Money on call
easier; 9@4l4: ruling rate 4: closing
bid and offered at 3.
Time loans very soft and active. 60
and 90 days and six months. u "a u
per cent.
Close-Prime mercantile paper Az
as per cent.
Sterling exchange firm with actual
business I'm bankers bills at 4SS.SO@
80 for 60 day bills and at 4S6S5 for
demand.
Commercial bills. 4sS1s as.
Bar silver, 523s.
Mexican dollars, A.
Government bonds easy: railroad
bonds irregular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13

FORENOON Sales.

Colorado, 600 at rs: 1.S00 at 10.
Columbus, 100 at 95: 600 at loo; 2.30D
at 1.O21k: LOO at LOS; 600 at 1-02e,
seller so.
Ely Calumet, 100 at 26.
Grand Cen. 600 at 2121s; 100 at 2.1o.
Ind. Queen, 1000 at IN.
Iron Bloss., 200 at 73.
Mason Val. 900 at 225, seller so; 25O
Q rs; 100 at 2.27ts.
New York, 5000 at II; 1,500 at 111s,
buyer CO.
Ohio Cop. 500 at SIS.
Prince Con-. 500 at "a
Silver King, 25 at 3.65; 100 at $50.
Sioux Con, 300 at 20
Tin. Cent. 5000 at 9M; 1000 at 10;
1000 at 934, seller so; 1000 at 91s, seller
60; 1.500 at 9A.
OPEN BOARD.
Bing. Anal. $500 at 10.
Colorado, 1,400 at rs.
Columbus, 100 at .021l 300 at los;
200 at 1.07is.
Ely Calumet, 200 at 26.
Grand Cent, 200 at 2.10.
Ind Queen, 1000 at 2
Iron Blossom, 300 at 73.
Plutus, 1000 at 5.
Seven Troughs. 500 at 10l9.
So Col Con, 500 at s: 1000 at Sk.
Tin. Central. 1000 at 9A.
Uncle Sam, 300 at As
Western New. 100 at 25
TOTALS.
Shares. Value.
Regular ........ ......23,7I5 Sl2,630. 90
Open ..... ..16.600 1856. %
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
4o,375 sl7.oss. rs

fV,oio SlLOob. 20
AFTERNOON SALES.
Black Jack, 1000 at 1o1s buyer 60;
1,500 at IL buyer go.
Colorado, 700 at IS.
Columbus. 100 at los: loo at los
seller 60; 600 at 1.o7h; 500 at 10
East Tintic Dew. 1000 at 6H.
Ely Calumet. 500 at 25-
Iron Blossom. 1900 at ~.
Mason Valley, 200 at 2.25.
May Day. 200 at 1917.
Mountain Lake. 500 at Z.
New York, 500 at IL.
Ohio Copper, 100 at 4SO buyer 60;
200 at 4.75.
Plutus, 200 at 5.
Prince Con, 100 at 95
Sioux Con-. 900 at 90 seller 60
South Columbus Con, 300 at Sla 100
at SM.
Tintic Central. 1.5oO at 3: 91s at So !;
1000 at az 1000 at Q seller so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
MINING, BUSINESS AND STOCKS.
WILSON CONSOLIDATED
STRIKES B|SMUTH ORE
Good Ledge of Rock Found In Gray
Eagle Group of Claims In Clifton
Mining District.

Bismuth bearing rock, containing
considerable gold has just been found
on the Gray Eagle group of the VIII
son Consolidated property near Clifton.
according to Frank Wilson. manager
OF the property, who has Just returned
after several weeks spent in the Deep
Creek country. Although no assay has
been made OF the ore it contains gold
which Will probably average SIS and
better n ton and from to 10 per cent
bsmuth
Considerable work was done on the
group of claims about IL years ago by
Herman Bress and Charles Sandquist
They sunk shaft for about 20 feet
and took out in the leighborhood of
rs tons of ore carrying an average of
SIS in gold. Last summer deal was
made to take this property over from
Bress and SandQuist When Mr.. Wilson
went to the district early in Decem-
Der he put men to work on the prop
erty digging an open cut down the
side of the hill from the old incline
shaft. The cut was run In but little
way before the vein was encountered
Work was pushed along the vein for
25 feet and some excellent samples
were taken out
The ledge was found to be about four
ard half feet wide. the ore maxi
ing in a lime spar formation. The face
of the cut and the shaft are about
25 feet apart so that the ore has been
developed for a distance of about 20
feet. In the cut a chunk that weighed
in the nelghborhood of Il ton was
broken off. The rock pans well. The
work In the shaft shows the former
owners worked under the ore body
On the Tin Cup group of claims be-
longing to the same company and
the shaft which is down 55 feet has
been in excellent copper ore for the
past Is feet. This ore also averages
about 81 in gold.
Some fine copper ore is also being
taken out of the Iron Duke group.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
MAJESTIC is IMPROVING.

The Boston office OF the Majestic
Mines company is in receipt of a wire
this morning from Manager A. D. Mof-
fat stating that the shaft is down 16
feet. and that rock is getting softer so
that progress will improve. says the
Boston Financial News. He states n
record will be made in sinking the
shaft Mr., Moffat also states that the
water is giving no trouble whatever,
and that all conditions are growing
more favorable as the work progresses.
The total depth of shaft is now $50
feet. The next station will be cut
at depth of 600 feet. The force will
then be added to and rapid work done
to block out the ore between the 500
and 600 foot levels
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
NO TRoUBLE wIrH ROADS

According to Manager r. H. Strick-
land of the Utah Mines coalition no
trouble is being met with in the roads
up Big Cottonwood canyon He de-
clares that they have boon as good
this year as any other. At the mine
the tunnel has gone through the ore
recently encountered In tho tunnel for
a distance OF 70 feet This Is believed
TO be the Oregon vein, The ore body
Is opening UP nicely and Mr. Strick-
land believes that large ore body will
be encountered about rs feet further.
This will cut a large vein of ore for
which the company has been seeking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13

And In accordance with law and an
order OF the Board of Directors made
on the first day OF November. 1909. so
many shares of each parcel of such stock
as may be necessary will be sold Mt the
9thee of the company, 505 Templeton
Building. Salt Lake City. Utah. on the
lotn day OF February. 1910. at IL O'clock
sessment thereon, together with the cost
OF advertising and expense of sale
RADCLIFFE @. CANNON,
.o- Secretary.
Utah. ''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
DELINQUENT NOTICE

OLD IMPERIAL MINING & M1LLING
Co. Location of principal place of bust
ness, Salt Lake City. Utah. Notice
There arc delinquent upon tho following
described stock on account OF assessment
levied on the first day of November.
1qoa the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders as
folIoryq.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
WOOL.
ST LOUIS

ST, LOUIS.
ST. Louis. Jan. 13.-Wool, unchanged
Territory and western mediums, 254 q.
iine mediums, 2OG "a; fine, 12@2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
PRODUCE.

Chicago Jan. 13.-Scattered commission
house buying here today gave an up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13

Para,ev ncr bunch ..............5
Saratoga chips, per pound .......---.. $50
New cabbage, three pounds. straight.
Green onions. two punches for.......:5
New spuds. per peck -.--.......--':ss;ao ~
Hubbard squash. each. .log.O
Pumpkins. each ...-........ .---.....ocpio
Fresh tomatoes. per pound .....-.-..6o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13

Missouri. Kansas &c Texas s-......... 4s9s
National Biscuit, bid ....-.........'llS
National Lead ..sss.......''.- o.
New York Central ..,...-....-.....1 .122A
Norfolk & Western --.---.......... es1s
Northern Pacific .............-.----l3 1924
Pacific Mall 80
Pennsylvania ..s...-".......l5 1878
Peoples Gas -s..,,..'sss.'''. III
Pullman Palace Car --.-.e....s,...lSS,
Reading .... ...................'-- o.M
Rock Island Co ....--..--.---...... SAB
Rock Island Co. pfd- ......s......-. 80
Southern Pacific .........--.-...-..lS 1919
Southern Railway ...-.............. 3lB
Union Pacific .-................---.l 1878
United States Steel ....s---.---.... SiH
United States Steel pfd- 10
Wabash . OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. zzSs
Wabash pfd. ...".....--.---...... oS1s
Western Union .....-....,.....'-.. .o1s
Standard Oil ...........s..-..- ....tos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13
Pioneer Roohnrs

IiOuccr 1tOOunSB.
Sold. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-13

Ducks, pound Observation-Disclosures.
Tame geese, pound .............2
Turkey per pound ...,...........35
Evening journal., 1910-12-01
DEATH AFTER
MOPLEXY STROKE
James MCKenna, WeII-KnOWn
Citizen, Dies Suddenly at
Age of 79 Years

James McKenns, one of Whining
tons Oldest citizens. died yesterday at
his home No. 605 Harrison street. For
the past year Mr. McKenna had been
In poor health. Yesterday he sustain
ed a stroke of apoplexy, which result
cd in his death a few hours later.
Mr. McKenna was born in County
Derry, Ireland. in 1881. In 1852 he
came to America, locating first In
Philadelphia. and later in New Or
leans. In 1870 he took up his residence
in Wilmington, engaging in the fur
niture business on Second street near
Tatnal. He represented the Fl st
ward in City Council from 1880 TO
1887. Though he retired from active
life ten years ago, he always took a
deep interest in city affairs.
NJ. McKenna leaves a family of
three sons and two daughters. Two of
the former are clergymen, the Rev.
James McKenna. of St Mary's Church,
this city, and the Rev. Bernard Nc
Kenna, of New York. His third son.
Mark McKenna. is president of Hart
and Bro. Provision Co.
Evening journal., 1910-12-01
SUSPECTED OF HAVING
MURDERED HIS BROTHER

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
Washington, Dec. AFTER an in
vestigation lasting six months, Charles
Laupp is to-day in the hands of the
authorities of Prince George county,
Md. charged with suspicion of having
murdered his brother, Robert Laupp,
manager Of the Rams Horn Inn, who
was found dead in his room last June.
Laupp surrendered and was admit
ted to bail He will have a prelimi-
nary hearing before Justice Joyce
next week A warrant for Jacob
Schuler, employed as a hostler at the
inn, also has been sworn out. Schuler
is to be arrested as an accessory.
When Robert Laupp's body was dis
covered, the pistol with which he was
supposed TO have killed himself, was
found under his arm. There were pow
der marks on his hands. A verdict of
suicide was returned by the corsner's
jury.
The insurance organization Of which
Laupp was a member then took up the
case, and according to detectives, evil
dence has been obtained showing the
pistol found beside the body is not the
one with which he was killed.
Evening journal., 1910-12-01
POMONA GRANGE
MEETS AT STANTON

Pomona Grange is holding its quar-
terly meeting at the headquarters OF
the Diamond State Grange at Stanton
to-day. Worthy Master Weldin pre-
sided.
At the morning session the follow
ing committee on IesOiuuOns Wa ap-
appointed: S. f. Ewart, r. @. Buck
ingham and Mrs. John A. Cranston.
The following officers were elected:
Worthy master, II. l.. Dilworth; over
seer. S. F. Ewart; worthy lecturer,
BENJAMIN A. Groves; worthy steward,
Thomas II. Passmore; worthy assist
ant steward, w. ID. Gilman: worthy
chaplain, Alice f. Mccoy; treasurer.
John Nivin; secretary, Miss Nellie
Snyder; gatekeeper. Robert NJ. Walk
er; ceres, Miss Mary Mccoy; pomona.
Miss Flora NJ. Ewart; fora, Mrs. II.
L. Dilworth; ladies' assistant steward,
Miss Emma T. Weldin.
Executive committee, Francis III
Hoffecker, Charles Megginson. ]. A
Weldin. S. F. Ewart and William p
Peach; finance committee, William
Bird, P. 7. Pierson and Edward T
Weer.
Following the election of officers An
adjournment was taken until 2.3C
o'clock this afternoon. Dinner wa:
servad-