davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-11

1uSuCS COuSH syrup Will stop
that cough. Cottonwood Drug Co.
See P. H. Sanger, the Nezperce
real estate man, for fine farm lands
anywhere on Nezperce Prairie.
For SALE.-A 5-room cottage
and one lot. located near school and
churches. Inquire at this Office.
Phone or leave orders at Baker
confectionery for all kinds of dray-
ing. w. ]. DEARDoRFF.
A number of young folks enjoy
ed party at the home of Lewis
Jones in this city Monday evening.
A. ]. Wassmuth was in town
Wednesday from Greencreek and
advanced his subscription another
year.
Valentines, valentines, valen-
tines. All sorts, sizes, shapes and
colors from cent to 81 at Duffy's
Confectionery.
Miss Mabel Mertes returned
home Tuesday evening from Cotton
where she has been attending the
Catholic academy.
George Hartman left Tuesday
morning for the Alberta country
and may decide to invest in land
there if it suits him.
Willie Waldmann left Wednes-
day morning for the Alberta coun-
try to join his father who is holding
down a claim there.
Wanted. 100 acres or half sec
ton of farm land. Give lowest
price and write full particulars.
Box 1873, Cottonwood.
Jay Rhoades came out from Pol
lock Sunday to visit his family at
this place and reported stock as
doing nicely on the river.
Henry Kuther and family and
the Boxleitner young folks were in
from Ferdinand Monday evening
attending the K. of c. social.
You are sttfe to want some of
the premiums given at Thony
Aichlmayr's grocery with Grand
Union teas, coffees, spices, soaps,
etc. See them.
P. H. Sanger, the Nezperce real
estate man, has some of the best
farms for sale and on reasoable
terms, that there is i'll the Inland
empire. See him.
For SALE.-Percheron horses,
drafters, brood mares, fiillies, road
sters, saddlers, and stations. II
have a choice lot to select from.
WIN. MULHALL,
Denver, Idaho.
The Idaho Inland Railway COM
pany closed a deal late last week at
Lewiston for the purchase of
tract of about 6, 900 acres of timber
land south of Westlake from Henry |
7. Agnew, the consideration being
S36, 900.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-11
Notice of Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that a
meeting of the Cottonwood Water
& Light Co. Ltd. has been called
to convene on Monday, the I4th
day of February at 10 o'clock a.
m, at the German State Bank for
the purpose of electing seven direct
ors for said corporation for the
ensuing year.
A. L. cREELMAN, Secretary.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-11

Geo. w. Riley, of Charleston, has
for the o. S. Ford store at
Westlake and will soon take charge
the same.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-11

Frank Kaufman ordered the
CHRONICLE sent for year to JOS
eph Probst, at Dieterich, Illinois,
Wednesday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31


to frvon to- 8fug
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-31
Choice for $4.98 They r=9=zl2

ht lot sos Linen Suits with Sc to n Ha hsa@
us o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
CHIEF con. HAS RICH ORE.
shinpcd One Carload Of Mineral That
Melted Company Over $1,000.

The chief Consolidated property at
Tintic has some rich ore. according
90 reports made Co lbs eastern Office.
This report says that seven carloads.
averaging about 80 tons or a total Of
200 toms shipped prior 10 Feb T. net
ted the company. after paying an
smclter. transportation and other
charges S5,231 or about St7 ton. The
last OF the lot of seven cars contained
IN. tons, and after taking out an
fixed charges netted the company
SL55155. 1919 a ton.
Pr resident Walter Fitch Is now
having the shaft sunk to the 500 foot
level This is being done slowly, as
IL as not the desire that the work In
the Eureka city ground and also on
tho other levels in the chief Con
ground be neglected Running both
ways from the stope on the 400 level
some excellent ore is being taken out.
on tho l. 800 foot level two nice orc
bodies are being developed Samples
from the best OF these two ore bodies
show 60 ounces in silver. $50 In gold
Il appears rs though this ore body was
nearing the continuation Of the ore
body from the 400 foot level.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03

New York. March 3-Thc average
net cost OF producing copper at the
Nevada Consolidated plant at Ely FOR
the quarter just ended was 72i cents n
pound Manager G.. b. Lakemau telc-
graphod the company office here to-
day that the sulphide ore milled dur
ing February was $4,000 net tons.
averaging approximately 2.30 per cent
Tho amount of carbonate ore was 1890
tons. and OF blister copper 100000
pounds.
This means th5t Nevada C0nsolidat-
ed can produce well over 5000 900
pounds OF copper "a yc1r at less than
1.5 cents "a pound There are many
reasons % believe that Nevada CON
solidated win This year produce olosor
to s5.000.o03 pounds of copper than Co.,
co., 600 pounds
During the month of February there
were many things that initiated
against tho company The heavy
SHOWS and cold weather caused the
ooncontrator to move slowly ana only
q small portion OF the plant was able
Co operate continuously Besides that
the cars of ore froze ON the way from
the pie at Copper Flat 20 the COM
contractor at McCu - miles away
~ was carly in the month that the pit
began 10 open up 50 shape again and
hauling off ore reached its Old maxi
num- The record FOR hauling ore from
the pit has been broken and az times
during February as high as s. 900 tons
Of ore day was taken 90 the mill
and treated This is the rate al which
the ore is being handled now and will
be until the bins are again filled
Further February was "a short month
the shortest % tho year
n U.s. believed that this month viii
make a stin greater showing than last
month, as three more steam shovcls
viii arrive shortly and they win great
ly Increase tho output.
The company b. having some trouble
on account OF the thickness of the over
burden and TO- is therefore necessary 10
have more shovels More shovcls win
work on tho ovcrburden and one more
engine will work in the pit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
CONCENTRATES.

John c. Brickeu Of San Francisco
| has lust returned from an examination
/ Of the Kimberly district near Battle
Mountain. which is attracting consid-
cradle attention at present. The
naturalization there, Mr. Brickell de-
clares, Is much like that az bingham,
Utah There is much OF the gold
metal 20 be found In the camp, and
he believes that 10 viii become one OF
the big things Of Nevada.
O. p Norton. treasurer Of the SAT-
Lake Stock and Mining Exchange. has
gone Co St. Louis and other cities, He
expects 20 be gone two weeks
The report Of the Ely correspondent
of the Copper. curb a Mining outlook.
that "absoluteiy nothing" Is being
done a the ely Resurrection has
caused a storm OF protest The COM
pany worked ana through the depres-
sion Most of tho work was for tho
purpose of patentIng the ground and
an OF the 22 claims are patented or
viii be shortly. The company's ground
ls 10 De- prospected with diamond drills
shortly and at present but four men
are employed
According 20 word received from
Frank T. Wilson who Is now In the
east arrangements have been virtually
concluded for the building OF mill
FOR the Wilson properties In the Deep
creek district The properties owned
by the Wilson Brothers are the Wilson
Consolidated. Lucy L.. Copper Belt
and Seminole Am have excellent
showngs Considerable bisnuth and
tungsten have been found in the prop
critics
Assurance has been given the man
agemcnt OF the Prince Consolidated
Mining company OF Phoebe that with
iu the next six weeks the road into
Phoebe win again be in operation. This
is encouraging news TO the operators
OF that district. as the past year was
devoted 20 the installation Of heavy
equipment ia the district and devel-
opment work The next year will see
"a steady stream OF shipments out OF
the district The following year viii
show still better results
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
BUSINESS AND REALTY

The Barnes Loom & Fence company
is being formed IN salt Lake FOR the
manufacture of all kinds Of wire fenc-
ing including ornamental farm. hog
fences. poultry netting and fabric for
concrete work j. r. Dunn. w. b.
Passey and other Utah people are in
tercsted iu the proposition, and the In
corporation papers will be filed today
Temporary quarters viii be secured In
the western part OF the city. with a
view TO putting In the machinery inn
mediately. la time 10 supply tile early
spring trade. A little later IL is the
intention TO erect suitable buildings
and greatly enlarge the initial capacity
Of the plant. one loom. operated by
a l5-year-old boy, is capable OF weav-
ing 400 rods Of farm fence In day.
James r. Harvey. the president Of
tho Western Pacific Selling company Is
TO return TO Salt Lake 10 make this
city his home This morning ne re-
turned 10 Denver. 10 which city he
went several years ago to make Il his
headquarters. He viii reinquish hong
lease on a residence there and. with
Mrs. Harvey. return 10 make a perma-
nent residence in Salt Lake He will
take the position Of manager in the
firm, A. F. Hubbard retiring The
company mas Just moved into the spac-
ious quarters on the ground floor Of the
DOoly block
Another landmark is being swept
away bv the demand for modern struc-
lures The old Harrington stables. To-
Gated on State street are being RACED.
Mr.. Harrington having bought the
Home Carriage company. 23S south
First West. where he win continue his
livery business, which he began %
years ago.
Several OF the old one-story build
ngs on Second South street. four doors
east OF the Grand theater. are being
pulled down 20 be- replaced by better
and more modern structures.
The contractor has begun putting in
the concrete footiugs al the DAILY build
ing on Main and Fourth South streets,
as the mild weather readily admits OF
this kind OF work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
DEALINGS ACTIVE
CLOSING WEAK

New York March 2-Opening prices Of
stocks today were higher than last night
ana the dealings were quite animated
bu' gains were generally restricted 10
small fractions National Biscuit rose 2.
Northwestern American smelling, gen
cral Electric and American steel Foun-
dries I. and Baltimore g. Ohio q Mis-
souri,. Kansas q Texas preferred declined
IA
stocks under cover Of the strength Of the
industrials. Readng falling below ihst
nights close Subsequently the Wunle
market moved up briskly 70 Us top
prices Tho heavy purchases OF l.. b
steel which reached aA had "a stimu-
luting enect on the whole market ke-
newed selling checked the rise before II
o'clock and the market became quiet and
easier
Readings IA point rise was Of
doubtful effect on the general list ow-
ing 20 the realizing sales az olher points
Union Pacific preferred declined ~ ana
Toledo. 81. Louis and Western preferred
l. Bonds were firm.
stocks were bought again on rislng
scale with Tho demand better Tor the
representative railroad stocks lllttu
suites Steel ard other spec.altics. how
ever. continued 10 be the chief feature OF
the market. International Paper preigNred
gained q the common Z. Western Union
1H. Kansas city Southern Hs United
states steel lh and American Telephone
and American steel Foundry l.
when a. $. steel reached SOS the buy
Ing movement AN around came To- a halt
and the market lapsed into dulncss,
Gains however were held we'll Eethle-
hem Steel preferred rose 34. Delaware A
Hudson and Southern Railway preferred
and Southern Railway preferred Ia and
ID. a. Y. G.. preferred. Railway steel
Spring American Ice and Westinghouse
Electric l.
proht-taking became general I'm the
nnal hour and many important gains
were wiped out and not "a few important
stocks reduced 20 lower prices than
last night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
PRODUCE.


Chicago, March s.-Early trading in the
wheat pit was on a down grade OPEN
ing prices being from = TO q on The
sag became more pronounced lu the FIRST
hour the selling pressure proving too
much for the bulls Reports Of the grow
ing crop were somewhat more favorable,
although Southwestern news repeated the
stories Of damage. Conditions In fields
east Of The Mississippi river were de-
,lared favorable 10 large crop May
fell from 1.1f2. 90 I 1885. the more dis
tant months saggIng with %, resting on
the lower levels. Opening prices for May
were Hnh 20 iaU Is of at i.l' 90 l1la.
corn duplicated the performance OF
wheat and on large pit offerings fell
OF from * 20 p after weak opening
IN the first hour May ran Gown from G1H
TO c4th N6ffs, resting with the other ni-
lures near the lowest point
opening was Is to Is on with May AZ
65t TO G5.
oats dragged with wheat and corn. al-
though prices kept within narrower linn
It's and the initial sag was not materially
increased On the Grst hour The larger
concerns sold and pit traders gave sup
port TO the market. Opening prices were
from h higher to- - down with May X
20 Is OF at 1873 60 i6as
Slightly lower prices for live hogs were
reflected la the provisions pit ana easier
figures ON an products. the dip being
from 2ia TO &c., pork falling sharply Go
a. IS. Fluctuations we're narrow and longs
were ready with offerings Opening fix
NlfH ANi Alif may RlNhNNNa M'+f's if'IfNf
A.Slia 10 2i.S, 22it Go pc. down. lard
rs a TO ~ 20, to Zoe. Town. ribs. ~ g2h
20 ~ 90 2ik 20 Sc. down.
Wheat-Tho market fell of stIll fur
Their IN tho final half OF the session on
increased offerings. May falling from
1.1i# to l.l3 The other futures took
Ike course.
CLOSE Wheat-May, 1l3H. July. 1.olz;
Sept 1.o)hN#.
Gorn-May ei% July GHaN; sept.
GGis
Oats-May. &c. July. lp4a2. sept. nss
Mess Pork. per bbl.-Muy, 2lgi4. July
q 65nH. Sta.
Lard. per 100 lbs.-May. ia.22k; July
13.22iefi 1925
short Ribs, per 100 Ibs.-May p.Ur
July 272ia.
BUTTER AND EGGS
Chicago March -Butter-sio1dy.
Creamerie7. 260m dairios. gU8
Eggs strong az mark. cases included
ID, receipts 6ds6, hrsts, Ni prime nrsts
Ia
Checse-stcady Daisies. iGN a17. Twins
1877, Young Americas, lGA an. Ions
Horns. lCAQlI
SUGAR AND COFFEE
New York. March 3-sugar. raw. firm.
muscovado, .M tesL 3.S9; centrifugal .eB
test 1888, mulasfcs sugar so test 8.ri
Refined, steady. crushed. 5.35, graduated.
525' powdered. 5.35
Coffee spot, steady; No. Z se,: no
santos. 0haA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
TODAY's MONEY MARKET

New York. March 3-Monoy ON call
easy 2A02 per cent; ruling rate. pa
per ccnt closing bid. 21 per cent: Of
fered at per cent
Time loans steady; 60 days. 49, per
cent. 90 days, ga per cent; six months.
3A az per cent
Close: Primo mercantile paper 4bm
Q per cent Sterling exchange steady
with actual business In bankers bills
az 4.s1.O1W4 s5.l5 for 60-day bills and
bills, 4.Stiaa4S5lk
Bar silver son
Mexican dollars. a
Government bonds weak. rallroa a
bonds firm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
nosroN coPPEn CLOSE.

T-TT--- TI--V--I- : -. ~
ana
brokers, furnish the following. received
over their private wire This afternoon
a. ~ NJ" % asked Gas, Son52, Bos-
S'n L'', y. a l., l4020c,
,,St's Dne,i'lns' is.sei -
,a,.i, MI. On ~. ,, 1lIlo. ~ = r l''
i'm, ctrtr,i itl.ii' g IN o'f, 81, &c 3
49,. go ~ -',st 81 ST.
5i.4Si5. lnspiration e a-tsitIo'ie'' ia Ir
Rose T-is8e-tf' O,E toi' 4, a. a..
Majestic SqGqic N,tion,I 800.
Nevada Utah. l4Q@. baltic. i9ie8f9.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
COLUMBUS GOES MUCH LOWER
TYnuc Stocks Continue 10 Hold Up
Well on Local Market.


Columbus Consolidated was the fea-
ture OF the local market this morning
and from the time trading opened until
the close Of the regular board call tho
stock continued 10 decline. II regained
slightly on the open board. The fail
urc Of the mine =, open up big body
OF ore I'M the new vein recently encoun-
tc-ed has been used 10 advantage by
the short end Of the market Ever since
the price suddenly moved up a few
weeks ago the shorts have been busy
At the present selling price IL Is de-
Clarcd that the machinery alone IL
worth more than the amount During
the regular board session the stock
opened at 81 cents and gradually
dropped TO 81 cents During the regu-
lar board trading $3.50 shares changed
hands on the open board the stock
regained some Of its lost ground and
reached "a cents
Colorado was slow and unchanged az
So cents. Grand Central was stronger
and went at $3.50 fer 800 shares Iron
Blossom was also slow but was strong
al "a cents Lower Mammoth since the
recent strike has continued to 60 down
IL sold az tS and 4Sis cents. Sioux Con-
soHdated continued unchanged around
SS and 3sis cents
Opex was stronger on the curb market
this morning and sold az G5 and 81
cents The sales on the curb We're 500
shares OF Opex "a 65 cents. leo al
So: 1900 shares or Bingham Central
Standard az 90 cents
TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
UNION Chief COULD
SOON SHIP MUCH ORE
VIII Make Connections With old
Works From Tunnel Ia Few DAYS
VIII Allow Cheap Handling.


Among the mines ti"t "Ih COME ''
the front This year ds iirse pioiu ets
a. "a. r-nior chief "a santuquin. Such
...t... p,,-i,,o tb. ga .t
is ihe selei'' "p''''''''
few weeks many minus h'' "l W.l
known ability nave FisItta we p."l.
and made au cNamIn' ll"i. I",}
ON expressed themselves az Wen y.
cd with the ground ana ~. ltoaiye- "t
making o. hiE mine '"es "cli"'e' was
almost assured. an.
Jnder ta, dli''','H or '"p'i .,
r'ed n1 in a rai-e from ,hc sower level
mp 90 the ga workngs ne hg Iu $50 l'g
been cut lea feet a'a %" i''- w
in me "peudlhk Ii'nfF' ~
- teet farther 20 go Hel"l' Wy
workings are rnc'unt' .'N' WY"
require from lO dass TO t"v
which me company WIZ ","u
IN the RAISE ana aus" J." , 49,
order to handi' tl' ore '""' w. ~.
encountered 100 inc upp'' Mul Ni"ss.
this means inc orc a"n Ne7 -l.'
handled very cn'apiy, 'tu ',' ~,
weeks the company Wll p'e'"
Ing ore FOR tne uarhel 49,, .,,o
Newton a buuSon. ,.'' -i..,,t ,tf'b
Scranton "lh, lu H'l,' e..
IS the largest nin, p.""p' ,.t,f.t
state. recently Nltlt'u ~. 1u,'" ,o,''i
lie expressed nlu,7'i 10
win me 'Ac,le"' 'i'"''e
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
LIVE STOCK.


Chicago March s-Cattlc-R Receipts. es-
timated al 1O.c0o; market steady Beeves,
. O0uSt5. Texas steers. f1OH6 %; west
ern steers. 4 .1OH $50; stOckcrs and feed
ors. 3Ga6.2j: cows and heifers. 2.6j0
g. 90: calves. T.dONg.i5.
Hogs Receipts. estimated 40 1900.
market Zoe. lower. Light. 9.S1Gg SO: mix
ed, 9.G6n9.4i, heavy 9.00u 90, rough. 800
aa.75. good 10 choice heavy. 9.l5 ~ lo 40.
pigs SG00 g 30. bulk Of sales. 9.60U9.e0.
Shccp-Receipts. estimated at 5000.
market strong lOc higher Native, 5000
500: western. 5.50mh.O0. yearlings. rs
dS.so. lambs. native, S.oOus.35: western
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city March 3.-Catue- Receipts.
500. market strong. Native steers, I. i5
m 500. native cows aud heifers 2ff
$50. stockers and feeders, f25ft6.25;
bulls e5fi6 15: calves 4.50Q 800; west
eru steers, 6.50a5.50; western COWS. 3.S0
600
Hogs Reccipts. ZOO: market steady
10 g.. lower. Bulk 9.4oN9.s0; heavy, o.c5
09.S0; packers and butchers, 9.7069. %.
pigs. S.50H9Oo.
sheep-Receipts 5000. market steady.
Muttons. G.250T.75. lambs. s.25a 9.i6 fed
western wcthers and yearliugs. 600 $50;
fed western ewes. 6.25n7.25.
OMAHA.
Omaha. March -Cattle-Reccipts.
1000: market slow TO Zoe. lower. Native
steers. b.O0d IS: cows and heifCrs. 4250
800: Gamers. 3.Od3.75. stockers and
feeders 3 SAT. -: calves. l.O0T76; bulls.
stays. etc. 3.75G $50.
Hogs-Receipts SEQ. market 50l0c.
lower. Heavy. 9gn9.70; mixed. 900
go, light 9.So@s.55' pigs S.2sa9.25' bulk
sheep Receipts. $500. market stesdy
yearlings 1850 500 wcthers 5.O06i1.15.
ewes, 7.o0H 80; lambs. s.5oae.S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
MUCH ACTIVITY At BLUFF
oil Fields Of Southern Utah 60 RE
cciNc More Attention.

oil Fields Of Southern Utah 20 RE
cciNc More Attention.
w w. Ruby of tho BIuT OH fields
WIS in Moab Saturday ON route 90 Og-
den. whore hc viii spend "a few days
with his family Mr. Ruby is with the
Chicago Exploration company. This
company ne states has already spent
$4,000 in the Bluff OH fields. although
up 20 this time 10 has no drills at Bluff
This season tho company viii put in =
large size standard drill and 1000 feet
Of prospecting viii be done, says the
Grand Valley Times
Some congregations have been made
in the reports that have gone ont about
the field said Mr. Ruby. "but the district
is really q splendid one and this year
VIII see much development by strong
companies. These fields do not need exc
aggcratious To- get people Interested co.
them the plain truth DIS good enough
and Is often doubted I recently
shipped out somc samples Of the oil.
and the persons TO whom I shipped 10
could hardly believe that gasoline had
not been poured into the well from
which the sample was taken. The great
strength Of the Bluff district lies IN the
remarkably high grade of the OIL"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03

AFTERNOON SALES.
Carisa. 800 at 5S. 100 at 81, seller
10. 100 at SO. 100 at 81. seller 80.
Cedar Tai. 1000 at ga
Century. 500 az s.
Colorado. 200 at So. 100 at So,
buyer so
Columbus Con. 400 at Ga, 500 at
SO. 900 az Go. buyer so.
East crown Point. 1000 al =
Grand Central COO az 1879; rs at
1.S5
Indian queen. 1000 at "a
Iron Blossom, 800 al 49, 1000 at o..
Mineral Flat. 5000 az IA.
New York. 500 at ga
Phoebe Metals. 500 at AZ
Prince Con. 100 a. 20. 100 at 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
WILL BUY
ever lose none,

DID YOU ever put some mono, a.
good proposition and nnd tgts-
the company was already nest..
with liabilities. with no chan.
mako good. Well, don't do b. ,-
our Interest is es
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
STOCK CERTIFICATES.

Stock certificates, bonds. and blank
books OF any size or style made 10
order Estimates promptly furnished
THE DESERET NEWS JOB DEPT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
INcoRronATE NEw co,pANY.
Place High Price ON Property Locat-
ed Through Dream.

Provo. March 3.-Articles OF in
corporation Of the Elite Mining COM
pany have been filed with the county
clerk. Spanish Fork is the principal
place Of business The capital stock
Is 100000 in shares OF the par value
OF no cents EACH based on the valua-
tion of six mining claims, located
near Salem in the EldOrado mining
district. The OFFICERS are. b. f. Wood
ward. president. William j. stewart,
vice-presIdent, s. j. Banks. secretary
and treasurer These with Perry A.
Thomas and ". Jones Bowen, con-
situte the board Of directors.
The company's property joins
the Koyle Mining company's
property. The Hoyle mine was
located some 16 years ago
by John II Koyle. now bishop OF Lee
land a. the result Of dream IN
which MI Koyle saw great riches de-
positcd there. He and his associates
have worked on the property from
time to time as they were able since
its location. and Incorporated about
wear ago. The formation IN the prop
artv as 20 has been developed, has
agreed lu every particular with the
,fey, presented to MT. koyle In his
dream. and it IS now at a point whore
tine rich ore is 20 DE found. The
owners and the people who are ac-
ouaInted with the development Of the
company arsue--and apparently with
coed reason--that as everything else
has turned out as Mr.. koyle has fore
told the ore should be found in the
place where he SAYS II is. They have
suficient faith In the property 10 hold
their stock az s1.25 a share and In
fact only "a little can be brought at
InlL nrL.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-03
PRICE or SUGAR ADVANCED.

New York March AN grades o
refined sugar were advanced Zoe d
hundred today.