davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-13
6. ]. Frazer was a Calmar

Mrs. 6. j. Frazer was a Calmar
visitor Monday.
DIR. B. Harmon made a business
trip to Austin Saturday.
Mott & Co. have fine rugs, dra-
peries and curtain goods.
M. D. Whitney of Hesper town
ship transacted business in the city
Monday.
k. Ellingson of Highland town
ship was a DEBORAH business visitor
Monday.
-Willet Pfster was down from
Hesper township Saturday on bust
ness trip.
Herb. Rowe of Hesper township
was a business visitor in DEBORAH
on Monday.
Charles S. Mckay departed yes
terday on a business trip to northern
Alberta, Canada.
Mrs. VIM. Mcintosh went to
Cresco Saturday for visit with her
sister, Mrs. Mcintyre.
j. Seegmiller arrived home Fri
day from North Dakota, where he
has been looking after farm inter-
ests.
Mrs. B. Harmon went to Lawler
Saturday for a short visit with Mrs.
Ellen Kennedy, returning home
Monday.
Albert Mackenstadt and family
drove their auto up from Postville
Sunday and took dinner with his
parents.
Why pay more than we ask for
New Perfection Oil Cook Stoves?
burner, $3.50; 8 burner, $3.50.
N. R. Croft.
Miss Clara Gilman departed
yesterday for Hesper, N D., where
she has accepted a position in a dry
goods store.
Miss Clara Blagsvedt returned
home yesterday from weeks visit
with Mrs. 9. c. Inman and other
friends in Chicago.
Curtain and Drapery Goods,
Lace Curtains, Portieres, Couch Gov
ers, Table Covers, from cheap to
good at Mott & Co.'S.
Miss Madeline Weldon arrived
home Saturday from Minneapolis
after several weeks visit with her
sister, Mrs. T. X. Kelley.
Miss Beatrice Hopperstad re-
turned TO school duties at Dodge
Center, Iowa, Saturday, after short
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
j. ]. Hopperstad.
L. P. Barth, supervisor of the
census, was down from Cresco Mon.
day, closing up his list of enumer.
ators for this county and giving
them instruction as to their work.
The man who is in the habit Of
propelling a lawn mower in tn,
F''good old summer time" will fine
something of interest to him in n
r. - Groff's advertisement in thi
issue.
Try Lermo's Homemade Pies.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-13
BULLETIN OF COMING EVENTS.

April 15-"The Servant in the
House" at the Grand.
April S-District Court convenes.
Nav 17-Norwegian independence
Day Celebration.
Nav 1S-Halley's Comet Passes Be-
tween Earth and Sun.
Nav 3O-Memorial Day.
Sept. 13-16-Winneshiek County
Fair.
Luther College Base Ball Schedule:
Apl. 2S-Iowa College, Grinnell.
May 5-Leander Clark College.
May 26-University of Iowa.
June 1-Coe College.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-13
Water Color. Oil Painting. Etc.

Miss Lee will be at her studio
in the. Relf building every Wednes-
day to give instruction in Water
Color, Oil Painting, etc. Graduate
Cornell School of Art 11-4pd
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-13
Peruna Secrets
You Should Know

Golden Seal, the root of the above
plant, is very useful medicine. Many
people gather it in our rich woodlands
during the summer. Few people know
how valuable it is in dyspepsia, catarrh.
and as a general tonic.
Many thousand pounds of this root are
used each year in the famous catarrh
remedy, Peruna. This fact explains why
everybody uses Peruna for catarrh.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-13
Dress Skirts.

We have just opened up a splendid line of Wolfe and
Serge Dress Skirts beautifully braided with the New Over
Skirt Effect Also some of the newest things in Wash
Skirts in coors and white from 81 up to $40. Also
new lot of Wash Dresses in white and coors They save
you lots of time if you buy them ready made.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1910-04-13
NEW SUITS

Don't miss this chance to get New Spring Suit. We
have number of good ones in this week. They are
beauties and not high priced We also want to show you
New Coats and Jackets. Special values in Black Jack
cts at S. and Co|ored at $3.50. Extra values in
Long Coats and Rain Coats. Chidren's Rain Capes at
$198 and $685.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11

with the stockholders and officers of
tho company. who are local people
II is understood that two bids of
$4,000 each have been made for the
Native Copper property In Alta 1t Is
understood that the company has a
five-foot vein of copper ore at the end
OF Its 475-foot tunnel.
AT the meeting of the directors OF
tho Goldneld Consolidated Mining COM
pany in New York on Feb. "a 1t is
probable that the regular dividend of
the company will be Increased from 80
cents share to so cents.
Managing Director A. +. Holden and
Asst Managing Director Frederick
Lyon of the United States Smelling.
Refining and Mining company. who
have been In the west for some timo
looking over the company's properties,
leave for the east today.
According to word received yester-
day from the Gold Circle Crown Min
ing company property in Gold Circle,
the LOCO foot tunnel has reached
change I'm formation which leads to tho
belief that the company is encounter
Ing the vein which was struck In the
shaft. Tho tunnel is 100 feet below the
bottom Of the shaft and Will have to
be driven 100 feet more TO get under it
5. NJ. Stenbouse has received a re-
port on the assays taken from the
Mud Springs property In California,
owned by local people The orc as
sayed was taken from the strike re-
Gently made while timbering and
cleaning out the incline shaft The
assay returns were $155 80 In gold and
silver. This Is twice as much as tho
company expected. Several gold ex-
Derts and mining engineers will arrive
at the property this week to make a
thorough examination.
Dr.. Agnes Wenzell. who has been
spending several years In this city and
who has large mining interests In the
Deep Creek country. returned, Thurs-
day, from trip to San Francisco.
Miss NJ. Housekeeper, who is interest
ed in Deep Creek with the physician
went on to Philadelphia, where she
VIII remain some time with relatives.
Miss Housekeeper's health has been
poorly for the past year. and II Is
hoped the change Will prove beneficial
According to President Murray e
King. who has just returned from the
Silver Island Coalition company prop
erty No. tunnel on the Emancipator
claim has encountered the shoot OF
first class ore which crops on the sur
face. A crosscut driven six feet cast
erly found the body. Indications are
that 1t is at least lis feet long With
little more work STOPPING can bo
started. The company has Just sent to
the market n Bottom car of orc that
VIII average at least 500 a ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11
GERMAN UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES

American studonts who have used
or attempted to use the libraries of
German universities will appreciate
the utter amaZemcnt and stubborn
incredulity OF the distinguished
scholar from Berlin who while visit
Ing recently the library of Columbia
university was invited to ask for any
book ho chose. In less than ono
minute from the timo he ordered tho
volume II was in his hands. The dis
tinGuishod foreign visitor Is convinc-
ed that the prompt delivery was n
prearranGed plan to deceive him In
some of the university towns of Ger
many book ordered in the university
library at 10 o'clock In the morning
Is not ready for delivery before 9
o'clock on the following day. Tho
catalogue OF tho vast library OF tho
University OF Leipsc was a few years
ago stupcndous collection of hand
written folios, some of which wero
centuries old, with writing ille~1ble
and almost oblitcrated and with no
classification whatever except that all
titles beginning with the letter A. for
example, were written In one volume
Tho search for a title under suoh con-
dltions was almost maddening to q
hurried student, More than one
American professor who had gone TO
Germany on leave OF absence for spe-
cial investigation requiring constant
use of q great library has returned
In disgust to America, affirming that
although our American libraries are
vastly inferior In literary treasures
to those of Europe, the infinitely su-
perior system of administration In
America makes even our smaller
Libraries moro valuable to the student
and Investigators than the uncharted
and trackless wilderness of books In
great European library.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11
RAIN A BOON FOR BOYS.

Every evening when the weather Is
stormy people who see the subway
find some boys waiting with UNI
brellas at tho head OF the stairs at the
Elghty-slxth street station. The boys
offer their umbrellas to persons who
have been unfortunate enough to be
caught in the rain without protection
They never say anything about COM
Densation, but 1t is understood that
they are not lending their umbrellas
for nothing, and they always get some
change as a reward. Most persons
give them a quarter.
Their earnings amount to n good
deal when they manage to get a good
run of customers. This happened a
fow weeks ago when the weather was
very stormy just at the time when
most people were arriving home from
business. One boy made a little over
IS In four nights. and his partner
with another umbrella made over So.
With some OF this money they pur-
chased other umbrellas. and they
have started some of their friends up
in business to handle the custom
which they cannot attend to them
selves. Other boys have got on to
the scheme, and there are boys in
the business now at other stations
New York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Feb. n.-Cattlo-Reccipts esti-
mated at 1900; market steady. Beeves.
4 1897 so, Texas steers. 4.096,10. west
ern steers. 4 40@6oo; stockcrs and feed
crs. 3.l565.60; cows and heifcrs. 2.25P
5,SS; calves, 10000
Hogs-Recclpts. estimated at 1000:
market l0c. higher. Light, s.45a8 so; mix
ed. Si5@s.9o; heavy. s.5o0S.a6: rough
Sc sS' pigs 500 60 bulk of sales $50
Sheep-Receipts. estimated at 5000;
market steady. Native. 4.509e.76: west
ern, i.6G46.S5 yearllngs, 7.2o@S.4o; lambs.
native. 6,5@9-o0; western. 6.7569.oo.
OMAHA.
Omaha. Feb. u.-Cattlc-Receipts. 100;
market strong TO 10c. higher. Native
steers, g. 75d7 %; COWS and hcifers. 3508
heifers. 2.So@4.40; Gamers, 2 so9S. %:
stockers and feeders. 3Ooa5 60: calvc.
4-0@S.2o; bulls, stays etc, 3.0o@6.0o:
Hogs-Reoeipts. 5000; market 10c- higher.
s,40@S7O; pigs. 7.7oaS. 25; bulk OF sales.
S.5oa5 40.
Sheep-Receipts, 24o; market strong
to 10c. higher Yearlings. 6.Go17.90; weth-
crs. 5.759 GO; ewes, 6.596.26; lambs. T.So
GS.s.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Feb u.-Ca1tle-Receipts
100; market steady. Native steers. 20
OTIS; native cows and heifers. 2.So@
500. stockcrs and feeders 81 @5.75; bulls.
40065.25; calves, i.0o@9.0o; western
steers 4 IS. go; western cows. 3.O0da aS
Hogs-Receipts, 1900. market 1oc-
higher. Bulk, s.4ogS 20. heavy, &.o@
S.S: packers and butchers, S.559S. 50;
light S.S5@S.65; pigs. 7.5O9S.0o
Shep-Receipts 3.co0: market strong.
Muttons, 5.oo@6.2D. lambs, 7.0o8S.25; fed
western wcthcrs and yearlings. e.26@S Is.
fed western ewes. 5o0@625.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11
COLUMBUS OPENING
ANOTHER ORE BODY
Shipping Orc Encountered south of
Big Orc Body Opened Nearly Year
Ago-Expect improvement.

Another ore body parallel to the big
one opened up year ago in the Column
bus Consolidated property at Alta has
been encountered Thus far the man
agemcnt has been unable to ascertain
the possibilities of the ore body except
that the width of the ore IL gradually
growing and gives every indication Of
making u giant body.
General Manager Tony Jacobson re-
turned from the mine last night Thus
far he declares that the development
work has been insufficient for him to
make any definite statement. AS far
as the work has advanced, he asserts
the ore has opened up in splendid
shape.
The most recent orc body Is in DRIFT
sent along the vein on the Iourth lever
below the tunnel level and about LOU
feet from the shaft. A drift was sent
out TO the west on the 400-foot Level
along one of the veins 1t was this drift
that struck an intersection and u place
where rich ore was found l,50o feet west
OF the shaft year ago. In running
this drift cross vein was interSected.
After the ore was struck the miners
were directed to drift south on the vein
encountered in drifting. About 100 feet
south of the first drift a parallel hssure
was encountered. and the management
then directed that the drift run west
along the strike OF the fisSure. Good
values were found in the streak OF ore
that ran along the strike OF the vein
The drift has gone about 100 rect. at
all times finding good values. The last
fe.a+ found tha orc body m
crossing; in that distance 1t has run
from three TO seven feet wide. The
ore body is increasing in size with
each round of holes. and Manager
jacobson hopes to see larger and rich
er ore body opened up than in the other
drifts The ore Is OF good shipping
quality.
The drift sent south from the east
and west drift on the 400-foot level
Is expected to cut another ore body 100
feet ahead of the present face. 1t is
known that at least five veins exist to
the south of the present strike and run
ming along with It, AS soon as tho
last strike Is opened out sufficiently the
drift viii be pushed to the south to
crosscut the veins at greater dopth than
was allowed by the tunnel,
The property Is not shipping as heavi-
" as 1t did but Is now sending down
from 40 TO so tons OF ore day Only
about four days out of the entire WIN
ter has shipping ceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11
COPPER STOCKS
MADE GOOD GAINS

New York. Fob 1.-The opening move
ment of prices of stocks today was slug
gish and Irregular and dealings wore
light The copper industrlais were heavy
international Harvester prefererd dcclin-
ed Ia. Amalgamsted Copper and Ameri-
can Sugar l and American Smelling 3.
United States Steel opening unchanged
and then ran OF n Pullman sold at an
advance OF 2 Utah Copper IL and Nor
folk &c Western and Toledo. st Louis
N Western preferred l.
Buying orders were placed In the prin-
clpal stocks at record scenes and the
whole list advanced In striking manner
United States Steel recovered point and
Amalgamntcd Copper made up most of
ers OF the market. tho strength displayed
by the Pacifics and Reading having q
good influence on the whole list Prices
were below the highest at the end OF
tho hour,
There were Wide movements in a few
stocks but the general market became
almost Idle. Offerings were scanty and
prices hardened American Express sold
at a decline OF S Bonds were firm.
United States Steel weakened and sup
port did not appear for 1t until 1t had
gone down to rs, when there was rally
OF almost n point. Other stocks which
had saSged In sympathy also rallied, the
copper group going to the best prices OF
tho day. Like Eric and Western pre-
fcrred rose 3iz, Rock Island preferred
and American Smelling IL. Anaconda Ia
and Southern Railway preferred and
General Electric l.
Dealings increased largely In the day
when there was brisk buying movement
under way In the metal group. Some of
the standard railroad stocks also figured
prominently In the advance, National
Railways OF MXeico first preferred gain
cd 2A, Utah Copper 2ls and AmalGamated
Copper and American Smelling 2
Tho market closed steady and reac-
tlonary. The rise was considerably ex-
tended In tho final hour when Reading
got up 2H, Wabash 2 Southern Pacific
Is, American Car, American Sugar and
Westinghouse Electric ~ and somo 9TH
crs q point or more Realizing sales made
a material impression on the advance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11
TRADING ON EXCHANGE BETTER
Prices Decline on Local Board-No
Trading Tomorrow.

AS tomorrow is Lincoln's birthday,
there will be no trading on the local
stock exchange. Such was the an
nouncement of Caller Wasson this
morning
In spite of the squirt of trading
on the local stock exchange this morn
ing there was quite decline In the
prices of securities. The announce
ment of dividends by Colorado and
Iron Blossom caused a decline this
morning Evidently many OF the stock
holders were dissatisfied with the rate
of income, although 1t looks most
probable that the next quarterly divl
dcnd Will be even higher than the
present.
Colorado was lower today and after
selling around so cents yesterday. went
to rs cents today. Iron Blossom went
to 70 cents. Columbus Consolidated
was not as strong as usual and was
selling around So cents. Prince Con-
solldated reached n new low level of
so cents Every stock traded in today
was weak. Sioux Consolidated was
Off, so was Mason Valley. Silver King
Seven Troughs and Ohio Copper.
The total number of shares disposed
of this morning was 1895. while the
amount represented by the transac-
tions was S16.72S.S2.
On the curb market there were but
were 1000 shares of Golden Chain at
40 cents: 500 shares of Opex at 6s
cents. buyer 80 days; 1000 shares OF
Greenhorn at Az cents
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago, Feb. 1L-Whcat prices at the
opening wore generally steady TO 4
higher, fairly good demand being re-
sponsible for the initial flrmness. In tho
first hour comparatively liberal offerings
caused tho market TO sag slightly. tho
futures resting at about yesterdays clos
Ing levol
Opening figures for May were 1.11% to
a. tho fluctuations keeping within that
range.
Corn advanced slightly after opening un-
changed 10 u higher and in the first hour
sagged to about the opening level. under
improved offerings May on the advance
went up to 67A from e6&i and rested on
the lower figures. Opening figures Tor
May were G674H7s to 6I.
Oats Followed the course OF corn, open
Ing from unchanged to q higher. adYanc-
Ing about Il on good demand and sag
ging back TO the opening leVels In tho
up from 4S7s to 4Ih and rested on tho
low point Opening prices for May wero
Al TO H7s. unchanged to 1S higher.
Stimulated by the strong market for
high prices to shortage Of products. pro-
Visions advanced oil around early in the
day Pork took the lead with an initial
advance of from 12,s to 2ah. making a
products advanced from 2h to 10.
Opening figures for May wore: Pork.
22.7o TO 2-S; lard. 1875 to II, 10; ribs.
11.o7fs to 12.023z
Wheat-The market continued nervous
in a narrow range and was tame through
the session May dropped to 1.1OM from
1,1l&. The close WAS wenk with May
at 1.u@A, hV% lower than yesterdays
flnal figures.
Corn-Tho market kept within a mar
row limit as in wheat. Tho close WAS
firm with May at 6S7S. a shade higher
than Yesterdays final figures, The other
futures were unchanged to a shade lower
at tho finish
Close-Rye--Cash. 81; May. 80.
Barley-Sash, G@T3
Tlmothy-March. iO5@410
Clover-March. 13s5,
Wheat-May. 1.u0H: July. 1.o1%;
Sept. Ih.
Oats-May, 4e7s July. 48as; Sept, 4o&-
Mess Pork por bbl-Dfay. 2.so; July.
2 so
Lard. per 100 lbs.-May. 12.4o to .42M.
July, IL IS.
Short RIBS, per 100 lbs,-May, 12,o71s
July. 12-o215@ .OS,
CHICAGO.
Chicago, Feb. u.-Butter-Steady
Creamcries. 2@9s; dairies, 23a2S.
Eggs-Easy. at mark. cascs included
II "a a BIZ; receipts. 4.en; flrsts, 24h:
prime nrsts. 3h.
Cheese-Stcady. Daisies. 16E17; Twins
l614d@4; Young Americas, 1eIyqA. Long
Horns. 16A9&
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York. Feb. 11.-Raw sugar. firm:
muScoVado. 50 test 81. centrifugal, 90
test. III; molosses sugar. SO test. 1886;
refined, quiet crushed IS eranulated
e.16; powdered, SIS
Cofrce-Spot, steady No. Z Rio. S lI-le0
q No. Santos. sax.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

William Bisgs to J. e. Aylott. part
of section IS. township 3 south.
r. V. lockwood to Emma T. Rog-
ers. part of lot 2, block IA, plat b.. 1900
Hannah S. Handln to Sarah c,
Goodrich. part of lot 8. block II.
plat b. Observation-Disclosures. 400
Louis L, Llchtncld and wife to Jo-
seph Yeck. lots l and 46. block -
Elizabeth Evans to T. J. Evans,
part of section &c. township
south. range west ..................
Elizabeth Evans 10 j. H MoesSer,
part of section Ss, township
south. range west ......--........ $3.50,
Robert F. Wineman and wife to
Tasy w. Grace, part of block S.
w. ]. Newman to T. NJ. Newman,
part OF section "a. township l
north, range 1 west .s......-.....ss 2S
Ida L. Wcllman to Charles Moore,
lot Is, block 2 Walkers Subj. IL
William NJ. Gerard and wifo to
Nellie J. Bennlon. part of section
IL. township south, range L west 1.01s
Salt Lake Sec. & TT. Co. to KIM
ball & Richards Co.. lots los. 100.
107, Hollywood Tract .............. Il
Jacob F. Jenson and wlfc to A. w
Jenson- part Of lot block 10 plat
Sue L. Alfred to Mabel L. Mills,
lots l and 2, block p View City -,
Dlat b VJ'
Louisa s. Yeck ct al. to Jacob F.
Jenson, part OF lot 8. block 10, plat
b.. ........ -. ........,.,........ 2,1o
]. A. Fritsch ct al to Luclla VIII
son, part of lot g. block II. Ave
aero A. s-sss.-ssa..s-...s.s. ~
James Christensen to Erick Gillin.
part of section 10, township 2
south. range / east 80
Frank G Schmumacher to Utah In
vestmcnt & TT. Co, part OF lot T.
block a. plat A...................... 25.o0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11
HE GOT OUT.

OF the culprits hailed before police
magistrate In New York one Monday
morning there was one. an 1rlshman,
who had caused no end OF trouble TO the
police the Saturday night preceding.
The magistrate regarded the prison
or with mingled curiosity and ind1gna-
tIon. so you're the man that gave the
officers so much trouble2" his honor
asked. II understand that II took seven
policemen to lock you up"
"YIs, your honor" responded the Celt.
with broad grin, but 1t would take
only van to lot mo out. ut."-Harpers
Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11
RAILROAD NEARs MASON.
Copper Belt Now Within 1.5OO Feet of
Nevada City.

Within 1.500 feet OF reaching the
station Mt Mason City, Nevada, the
Nevada Copper Belt railroad, ran out
of steel and building has been delayed
This is the second city to be reached
by the railroad and the municipality
has been making great preparation
for railroad day." which Is to be cele-
brated In honor of the new road reach
ing the place.
past the city and on toward tho west
branch of Walker river where 1t will
turn into Mason Valley and reach the
Eevadn-Douglas and Mason Valley
mines. When nearing Mason City the
contractor ran out OF rails Several
carloads are on the road. and there arc
expected within day or two,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11
UTAH COPPER REPORT.
Shows Conditions of Boston Con. at
End of Ycar

Boston. Mass Feb. 1.-the Utah
Copper company reports It's income
account for the year ending December
81. from which items are abstracted
as follows: Net price for copper, years
sales. at an average of 1915 cents.
$6,6SS.321, total receipts. $7,224,O44
net profits for year. $2,159,7S6; dIvi-
dends paid. $1.469.7S6: net surplus
after bond interest, S631.051. Total
assets. including cost of property
Garfield mill and power plant. Con-
perton plant. equipment, ore reserve.
water company. etc. $14.O83.S15: sur
plus after deductlng capital account.
FIRST mortgage bonds outstanding.
charges and accounts payable. minor
funds, etc. $s.143,750.
Boston Consolidated reports con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-11
CONCENTRATES.

There Will be no call tomorrow on
tho stock exchange as 1t is Lincoln's
birthday.
S. NJ. Levy, manager of the Ely Con-
solldatcd Copper company. left yester-
day for Ely.
Walter c. Orem has returned after
trip to Yerington. Reno and San Fran
cisco on business
J. p. Buzancs. superintendent OF the
Lodi, Nevada. liz In the city comforting