davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12

received Including these last. lots.
Mr. Fitch estimates that the June net
profits VIII be $4,000 He anticipates
that II viii be possible henecforth to
make shipments showing very good
values almost continuously, with a re-
currence at times OF the phenomenally
rich ore already forwarded. Present
shipments are coming from the 400
level. and this ore is continuation Of
the ore disclosed last October and No
vember, IL having now been developed
both north and south Of the first dis
closure, making an extension on It's
length Of over 500 feet. the greater
part OF which is yet To be worked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
NOT COMPLETE THIS YEAR.

Good progress is being made on the
Nevada copper Belt railroad from Wa
huska. through Yerington. Mason city
and TO the mines. but Il Ia not the IN
tcntion to finish up the work this year
Walter &. Orem- managing director u
the company said today that he eN-
pected TO see the road finished for
distance Of 30 miles this year This
would leave between $ and 10 miles ~
the road 10 be finished the torepart Of
next year This viii just about finish
the road up little ahead Of the Mason
Valley Mines smeltcr and means that
about year from now the great actiy-
ny OF Mason Valley VIII start
Mr.. Orcm declares that there has
been number Of schemes and offers
FOR tho company 20 spend more money
and extend the road 20 connect with
other lines but thus far there has been
nothing done and probably viii not be.
He further declared that there was no
truth to the story that the railroad
intended TO colonize a tract OF land
along the Walker river.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
CHINO COPPER ISSUES
FIRST ANNUAL REPORT
shows That Company Has Good SUR
plus on Hand and Large Volume
ore In Sight for Future.

7 From Boston the Chino copper COM
pany has issued It's nrst annual report
rhe report shows the financial and
physical condition Of the property ~
% May 81 Hereafter the fiscal year
ISM run with tho calendar year. The
tmouut of cash on hand at the time
III the report was tl,21TSg3. the IN
some for the year was $40, $50. Ia
he report President MacNcill says.
chino copper company was formed
With 100. 900 shares. par st. OF Whicn
i75 900 shares were issued for the prop
rty and assets OF the Santa Rita Min
ing company $1,000 additional shares
we're issued To provide working capital,
Ind the remaining 2l5,OO0 shares were
'ater sole 60 provide for development
Tonnage Of ore developed amounts
10 approximately iO.O00000 tons, aver
igiug 259 per cent copper, which Is
Sigh grade for ore Of this character
" deposit Tho commercial character
1as been demonstrated aud an uausu-
lily low cost 81 production indicated.
Although the plant now In construc-
ion has "a nominal capacity 5000 tons
per day. from which an annual output
n from 81. 600 600 to 40, 600. 600 pounds
u copper is expected, II is probable
hat. as In other similar plants, IL viii
develop larger actual capacity.
"Thc experimental mill win form the
lrst unit OF what viii ultimately be
much larger operation. No Increase,
sowever. may be reasonably expected
or several years
THE nscal year Of the company viii
% made to conform TO the calendar
ear"
General Manager Jackling says that
otal drilling for the year was t4'isi
cot. resulting in wholly and partially
developed ore ~ about 12,0ouOO0 tons
total ore developed and partial at close
Z the year was is. 19S tons averaging
tb9 per cent copper.
The mine Is being equipped and dc
oloped IA part for steam shovel and
pen-cut methods. More than 40 per
Ont OF the present developed tonnage
an be mined and stripped by steam
hove methods In two developed
reas, containing about $500, 600 tons
ore, the ratio OF thickness OF cap
ing 20 that Of ore Is only one To- four
.hlch Is lower than that applying 70
imilar deposits In Utah and Nevada
twenty-five per cent OF developed ore
es above the 200-foot level and this
III be mined through n shaft. Two
1-ton steam shovels and other equip
lent have been ordered.
Tho new concentration rs being built
three sections Of 1000 tons daily
apacity each. and a steam-driVrn cleo
&c generating plant with a nominal
anacity OF 1000 horse power is being
rected near the mill All stru1t
teol will be delivered commencing in
eptember
All important buildings should he
rooted by January I, 1911, and a por-
ion of the milling plant should be In
peration by June /. 1911.
Negotiations are I'm progress with the
tchison railroad Tor transportation
ores nine miles from mine TO mill
ne Santa Fo lines are now construct
1 to the mine and mass within one
lile OF the min site. with thc milling
liant IN full operation. 35.OoO,OO0 To 40
N 600 pounds OF copper AZ a cost not
Needing Q cents should result
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
WORK AT LOST JOSEPHINE.
Force Starts OUT This Morning 60
Drive Tunnel to Gold Deposits.

TTTVVTTI 10 IWV INVWT-T
Provo. July IA force OF men was
sent out this morning to the Lost Jo-
sephlne mine. 70 miles southeast of
Heber city, where they win drive a
tunnel along bedrock until q junction
with the old shaft Is reached 1t Is ex-
placer deposits Of gold known TO cN-
list In the mine. but which were kept
from reach OF miners when tho prop
orty WIS last worked on account Of
water The Lost Josephine is believed
to be one Of the old Spanish mines,
lost more than century ago. Tho
Lost josephine is "a placer proposition.
the gold lying in a gravel bed covered
over with rock. sand and other debris.
Among the active members of the Lost
Josephine Mining company are Oliver
Senior j. NJ. Gulick. o. i, Smoot and
a. II Smoot
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
MARKET SLOWS DOWN.
'evada Hills Continues 10 Demand
Better Price.

outside OF Nevada Hills the local
iarket was dull and listless today.
he summer heat has taken many to
ne mountains and trading was con-
sqUently dun. There was but little
aiding and prices showed but little
hange. Trading has been better late
than IL was a month ago,
Nevada HIS climbed up TO $21O
his morning with considerable
rength In reserve. Conditions az the
roperty are reported To- be good and
ne new mill viii be completed much
efore the hrst of the year IT Is de-
Jared. Colorado was unchanged today
18th a small amount of selling Utah
on. was at y cents.
The total number OF shares dlspos-
i OF this morning was 1880, while
ne amount represented by tho trans
elton was s5.5645O.
on the curb market activity was
rong In OpeN IN spite OF the fact
nat the officials OF the company deny
lcre has been "a strike there and
as postponed It's usual monthly
irectors meeting, there Is a large
mount OF interest Ia the stock. The
ock was somewhat stronger this
Forming than yesterday. Tho scales
u the curb market were. 2.2OO
1ares of Opex at 43 cents. 900 az
3 1-3. 900 at a.. 500 at 44la 1000
as: SO shares OF Bingham Cen
al Standard at Is cents.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
T0DAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York, July 12.--Money on call
steady 2a3 per cent; ruling rate 2A
closing bid 2& offered at "a
Time loans firm, so days 81 per
cent and 80 days 4d4k; six months
5m5h
Close-Prime mercantile paper S to
5 ~ per cent.
Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers bills at s4S3a
asa. SO for 60 day bills and at sis5.
so for demand
Commercial bills s4.S275GAS3.j
Bar silver. 54A
Mexican dollars "a
Government bonds steady: railroad
bonds irregular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
COPPER LETTER.

(By Badger Brothers private wire)
Boston. July l2-The Boston Copper
shares are inclined TO further weakness
under the lead OF Lake Copper, which
sold down to 80. a loss Of over points,
This decline is supposed To foreshadow
the disappointment in the mill run
which has not yet been made public.
This. however. Is not official.
Copper Range shows loss OF ~
and selling at 60L. The undertone
throughout the entire list Is somewhat
weaker due OF course 10 the decline
in the price OF metal. In other de-
partmonts the tone Is somewhat
stronger. Hayden stone a co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
OVERCOME BY HEAT.

Bert Council. colored. aged % years.
"a driver FOR the McConaughy- Loose
Lumber company. while driving on
Ninth South between Second ana Third
East street. this morning was over
come 10y tho heat and fol- from his
wagon. The auto patrol wagon left the
man was taken To the office OF the lum-
Der company. where he shortly re-
gained consciousness. lie did not suf-
FER serious injury as the result Of the
sunstrokc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
WILL START COMPANY.
Great Western To Again Resume Opcr-
atiOns at Property.

iNpttldi 10 ANt NtNH.l
Provo, July 12.-At meeting Of the
Great Western Gold and Copper Min
ing company directors held in the
Knight office yesterday afternoon, an
assessment OF 3 cents share on tho
capital stock of the company was
levied. This company's property in
Cottonwood Mining district has been
idle for some time II will be worked
through the tunnel OF the Snake
Creek Mining q Tunnel company.
which is being run from the Wasatch
county side near Midway
An assessment OF cent "a share was
also levied on the capital stock OF the
Beck Tunnel company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
PRODUCE.


Chicago July l2-Tbe movement of
winter wheat seemed more impressive to-
uHy 10 spectators than talk OF damage
20 the spring crop. Furthermore, reports
from the drouth districts in the north
west were less sensational than for most
OF ihe time OF late. The map showed rain
AZ various places In that section. Even
NE North Dakota crops were admitted
to have been improved by the rainfall
and cooler weather.
ON the other hand. there was an un-
eNpectedly large decrease in the Euro
pean visible supply. The foreign crop
summary also was not favorable. How
ever, the fact was undesirable that coun-
try selling Of wheat here had become de-
cldedly more general.
The market opened z lower to j. high
81, September started a TO q of at
LOIS TO hQ =, rallying later to i.02
Cool weather and hne rains induced
general selling Of corn. September open
ed to y down at 5sN to 80 and reach
Oats were easier with other grain. Sep
TENDER at $50 TO y showed an initial
loss There was subsequent recovery
Trade in provisions was slow. The
opening Was unchanged TO ~ easier and
cially pork. First prices for September
were q % for pork HISS for lard. and
II MA H. 30 for ribs.
Wheat--A sharp advance resulted from
reports that western Canada was not
responding TO rain and that southern
Manitoba would not make more than half
n crop. Ihe bulge brought out many
resting orders 10 sell, The close. however
was Arm with September at LOS to y.
net advance OF ] to idlb.
Corn-Traders later bought freely on
the strength In wheat The close was
firm with September at SOS, a net gain
OF =,
cash corn. No 2 saa6o; No. white. 6lis
q3: No ? yellow. 6lh G& No. 3, 58ism
60: No. 3 white. 62is a. 6Si5; No. yellow,
6Dh nAA: No. 4. 57lioSt4; No. white, 57ls q
81 y; No 4 yellow. 5lH ieA.
Close Rye-Cash 1910.
T TihTsiHycssI; So SO oct. SIS
wheat-July, .G5: sept. los TO \; Dec.
.O4 TO \: May. 1.0T to \.
corn--July, IS; Sept. bes Dec. SIN;
osis-July. as; sept, ss7s Dec, ss%
Mess Fork. per bbI-sept.. q 80
Lard per 100 lbs.--Juiy, II s7is; Sept.
short RIBS. per 100 lbs.--July, l2eo;
Sept, II 80. oct, II .06.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
New York, July l2-Raw sugar, hrmi
test, 433; molasses sugar, SO test, 3bs.
Refined. quiet, crushed, SIS; graduated.
BIS; powdered. SO.
conee-spot steady No. Rio. sh No.
Santos. sh.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
Chicago. July l2-Butter Firm.
Crea meries. AG 5 diaries 23d2s.
Eggs-Steady. al mark cases included.
loGlf; receipts. 1856; nrsts, Is; prime
cheess-steady. Daisies. l5isdiA. Twins,
i5dA; Young Americas. lbAmls' Long
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12

CHIEF con. MAKES PROFITS.
President Fitch says 100000 win be
June Income

THE home Offices Of chief Consolidat-
ed In Houghton, Mich, has received
from President and General Manager
Fitch the returns on the last fivc car
load shipments being car lots No. So TO
81 Inclusive They contained 237 tons
and the net returns were S9.s29, or an
average Of sal 81 per ton after trans
portation costs and smclter charges
were paid This Is 81 per ton better
than the preceding II carload lots,
reported two weeks ago. says copper,
Gay a Smrgis weekly. This brings the
total volume OF shipments made by
chief Consolidated since operations be-
gan up 70 4.042 tons and the net returns
after paying transportation and smelt-
ing costs has been tg2, 0S9, or an aver
age Of s22 IS per ton.
In addition 70 these shipments three
more carloads have been forwarded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
LIVE STOCK.


1i1l0AbO-
Chicago. July l2-Cattle-Receipts es-
b.2Jas ~, Texas steers. 4.i5a65O; west
ern steers, 5.iOQT 90. stockers and feed
ors. 3.6pdj.10. cows and heifers. ana
u.s.; calves, 6.5OQS.S.
market steady. Light, $500 8 10; mixed.
S.6oWs.OV; heavy. S.Da 5. so: rough. 500
80, good To choice heavy, s.i0us.s0; piss,
s. sJaS 20. bulk OF sales. seas. 80.
market l0c. lower Native, s65H4 90; west
ern, 2.5Jei IS; yearlings, T. 40H .; lambs,
native, 1907 S western, 4.oq7.l5.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas city. July 12.-Cettle-R Receipts,
1900. market steady Native steers, 4 7Sq
SOC, COWS and heifers, 2. 5Oa 100; stock
ers and feeders. 3. 2Sqs 40, bulls, asa
u $50: western cows, s.ooqs.S.
Be, lower. Bulk Of sales, s.i5qs.15: heavy
$50. packers and butchers s'og
hecp-Receipts. 100 market steady.
Muttons. 3.75@4.50; lambs, 6.o4 I. 30; fed
wethers and yearlings, i.@g5.0i fed
western ewes, 3.5oq4.e5.
OMAHA.
Omaha. July 12.-Cattle-Receipts, 800:
market active. strong to lOc. higher, Ma
tive steers, 4,75as 90; cows and heifers.
3 25 q Geo; western steers ., 70 q g. So; range
cows and heifers, asa 4.75; Gamers, 2. %
d3.75: stockers and feeders, 3. ga 80;
Gamers, 2.Oq $40; stockers and feed
ers. 3.25g5.B; calves. 4.~p7o; bulls
Hogs-Receipts. 6,lOo; market 5gloc.
lower Heavy, SLUG SIS; mixed s2oM
5 IS lisht, S.l0a SO; pigs, I,5ogS.oo; bulk
sheep-Receipts 1900; market steady.
Yearlings. lDdf5 81 wethers. 3.5o44 p;
ewes, g. 50ai.o0; lambs. 500 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
BOY KILLED IN AN
AMATEUR BOXING MATCH

New York July Elm an amateur
boxing bout held In Mineola. l.. l.. last
night, hugh brant. KiowIt a $50 as Hid
Burns" bell-boy Of ~, employed In
n Garden city hotel collapsed in the
fourth round and died before medical
assistance could reach him. The bout,
a private AFFAIR. was held IN a room In
the rear Of the hotel bar
Brants opponent was Tommy Walsh.
aged q, from Tuckahoe, n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
WISCONSIN DEMOCRATS
MEET IN CONVENTION

Milwaukee, Wis. July l2-In defense
Of principles of the Democratic PARTY
and with criticism of the national Re
publican administration. Temporary
Chairman Michael X. Reilly Of Fond
Du Lac outlined the plan Of the Dem
ocratic campaign at the opening of tho
state convention here to-day.
More government for the people and
by the people. less government by class
and for privilege and progre sive
platform were among the things advo-
Gated by Mr. Reilly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
FORENOON Sales.


Cedar Tails 1000 at sl4
Colorado. 800 at 80, 500 at 80, seller
so; 500 at 39ia
Columbus. 500 at A.
Crown Point. 600 at 90.
East Tintic Con. 1000 at 1.
lion King, 200 at 17ia.
Nevada Hills, 500 at , 10; 100 at 2O7is.
Sioux Con. 200 at "a; 400 at 24iz.
Utah Con, 1000 at Ia
OPEN BOARD.
Crown Point. 1000 al Z. buyer so.
Tintic Central, 2.oO0 at sh. 1000 at
sh.
TOTALS.
Shares Value
Regular ...... ........., 5000 fZ,oOJ. %
OPEN. .....,.... ..,...lO,O5V @'SoSsVV
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
TWO UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
KILLED BY LIGHTN ING

Cripple Creek. Colo. July u Two
University of Illinois students. Robert
Chambers OF Oklahoma CJ'y and
Jesse Treaksc. OF Peoria, Ill. were
killed by lightning on the summit Of
Mount Pisgah last night
The two young men started to as
ccnd thu mountain yesterday morning
When they did no. return last night.
n search party was organizes Their
bodies were found under big pine
tree that had hcen shattered by The
bolt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
CHEMIST TESTS MILK.

Chemist Harms has just examined
% samples Of local milk and found all
but two up 20 the standard. These arc
A. +. Leo. whose milk was found 90
stand 25 and the gem Dairy, "a. The
former sample yielded only the scanti-
est suggestion OF cream. The Knuts-
ford dairy ranged the highest. scoring
4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
EXPECTS CHANGE TINS FALL.
samuel Ncwhousc Declares Business
IIns Not InIlcn on Much.

"Thcse are tho real tropical days Of
the business season and II IS thcrc-
fore natural that mining stocks and
other things should be dun" de-
clared Samuel Newhouse this morn
ing.
Mr. Newhouse declared he could not
be pessmistic when business through
out the country ls only between 10
and 20 per cent less tina normal
Further than that he says changes
effect "A growing country but little.
Utah he asserts will be one OF the
first in the real active class.
BY next fan IL f. believed there will
be "A reaction in the market that
make securities lively
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
WOOL.
BOSTON

Boston. July 12-Generel dulness CON
tinues in the local wool market Bust
ness the last week was limited to pur-
Chases Of clearly indicated wants. Prices
are nominally steady, but the majority
Of transactions are said to be at a loss
TO dealers New woods are arriving slow
~ from nearly all growing sections, the
total receipts to date being considerable
smaller than a year ago.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. July t2.--Wool, STEADY. Ter
ritory end western mediums, $50 22I.; fine
mediums, loo II; fine. 12dl4,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
lH,V0O ansobA.
AFTERNOON SALES.

Cedar Tails. 1000 at SA
Crown Point, 1900 at q ~
DAILY Judge, 100 at Az =.
May Day, 1000 at "a; 5000 at q.
1900 at ga.
sioux Con, 500 at "a.
Tintic Central 1000 at Sit.
Uncle sam. 1900 az "a.
Utah Con, 1000 at 2.
Victor Con, 1000 at y.
Yankee Con, 1. 300 at 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
BURGLARS GET SUIT CASE.

The trunk factory and salesroom of
Oliver Meredith at 1855 south Main
street. was broken into by burglars
last night and suit case and hand
bag was stolen Entrance was had
through the rear door.
private safe mAy be rented in the
FIRE and burglar-proof vaults of the
salt Lake Security a Trust Co. 32-3A
Main street. S2.00 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers. furnish the following. received
over their private wire this afternoon.
COMsTOCK.
Ophir. tOjH 100 y Mexican. 1.02ia,G1 rs
Gould q Curry, 10 asked; con Va. Ila
p. Hale A Norcross. N asked: yellow
Jacket " bid: Sierra Nevada. q asked (:
Union, 500 g.; Challenge l6 bid Chollar
I60 H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-12
ToNOPAiI

Tonopah Nevada $50 asked. Montana
TonOpah. eoa %. Touopah Extension, IS
bid. MacNamara. u1a2 Midway . %.
Tonopan Belmont. 3 .syH3 g2h West End
Cons. 5Id5s: Jim Butler. 26g&.
GOLDFlELD.
Col. Nj. 4NG, Jumbo Ext, - 20;
Booth. IgHi3: Blue Bull 4G5: Silver Pick,
bid. Blue iyell 2asked: Lone star. 2a3;
orc. Fdi0: Atlanta, NJ II. Red TOE Ext,
bid; Florence. o iam9 %; Goldheld
<ewanos sac; Crackeriack. 9 asked Red
Inns. 4 asked. y. Tiger. bid. Grandma,
: asked. Goldheld CON, SO bid; Dheld
triangle ! asked.
Evening journal., 1910-07-15
COL. COMFORT
NOT A SUICIDE

CHESTER, Pa, July 15--The au-
thorities of Delaware county are in
clined to believe that Colonel Silas G.
Comfort, vice-president and instruc-
tor in engineering in the. Pennsylvan-
ia Military Academy, at Chester, was
accidently drowned while he was
seeking relief from the heat along
Crum Greek, near Leiperville.
The body of Colonel Comfort, who
was also appointed recently as con-
sulting engineer of Chester, was
found a few feet from a SPUR Of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad We'd
nesday morning. All sorts of ru-
mors we're current as 10 the cause
of his death until the autopsy was
performed. B. F. Carr, coroner Of
Delaware county, learned from DR..
H. Furness Taylor, of Ridley Park,
and the other physicians who per-
formed the post-mortem examination.
that Colonel Comforts death was due
to drowning While the investigation
yet being conducted by the officials,
It is likely that the Coroner's jury
will renort that the Colonel had no
reason to end his life, as some persons
think he did The date of the in
quest has not been set, but the body
has been removed from an under
taking establishment in Darby and it
is now being prepared for burial
Evening journal., 1910-07-15
ALL LOCOMOTIVES
HAVENEW ASHPANS
PennSy Among First in COun-
try to Comply With Fed
eral Law

All of the several thousand locomo-
tives of the Pennsylvania system have
been equipped with new ashpans in
compliance with the requirements of
the federal law enacted two years
since, but the managements of a num-
Der of roads, among them some of the
larger systems, have asked for an
extension of time for compliance. The
appliance in question is designed to
protect employees who are obliged to
work underneath locomotives from in
Jury and the law provides that all
locomotives shall be equipped with II
and other devices making for the safe
ty of enginemen. January ] last was
the limit fixed for compliance with
its several provisions, but at that time
it was found that many roads had not
been able to meet all its requirements
and the time was extended for six
months. and now additional time Is
asked. although not by the Pennsyl-
vania. which reports itself 100 per cent
equipped.
In the opinion of one Of the motive
power officials of the big system. how
ever, the smaller roads that are seek
ing additional time I'm which TO com
ply with the new law are not to be
blamed for their failure to do so here
tofore. since It would have been we'll
nigh impossible to shop engines for
the purpose OF changing ashpans with
traffic as heavy as il has been and
every unit of power needed to move IT,
On such roads only such engines as
had to be shopped for repairs could
be spared from the rails and hence
many lines now find themselves in the
position Of technical violators of the
law
Evening journal., 1910-07-15
TAKE TESTIMONY
FOR TWO YEARS
Hearings Of Governments
Suit Against DUPONT Co.
Finally Over

NEW YORK, July 15-With the re-
buttal Of the evidence put in by the
defence, James S. Scarlet. counsel
for the government, closed his case
yesterday before Federal Examiner
Mahaffy in the hearing in the suit of
the government against the DUPONT
de Nemours Powder Company for al
legged violation of the antitrust law.
Counsel for the defence, w. H. But
ton, reserved the right 20 answer the
governments rebuttal, and July 25
, was set for the hearing in case But
ton should want to avail himself of
the right Il is said. however, that
the hearings before Mr.. Mahaffy we're
virtually closed with yesterdays ses-
sion.
The testimony taken az the numer-
Gus hearings which extended over
practically two years, will now be