davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
Oyster TImbales.

Mix in a saucepan a teacupful of
oyster liquor. a half pint Of milk, two
tablespoonfuls of flour and two of but
ter. Boil for ten minutes. Drop In
the yolks OF three eggs and stir over
the fire for sevefl minutes. Strain
and chop not too finely about a dozen
oysters and add to the sauce. Beat the
whites Of the egg to a stiff froth and
add to the oysters. Pour into buttered
timbale molds or individual casseroles.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12

Give the young girl a pair of long
white glace kid or suede gloves. A
wild assortment nay be had at Mar
shall & Balls.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12

A handsome white m~essaline blouse,
with yoke and collar of fine net. may
be obtained for a small amount at
Lissner's.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
For a Christmas Present.

Dear MISS Doom:
Would you please tell mo what would
be suitable for a Christmas present.
Thanking you in advance, 1 am sin
cerely, A. w.
You do not say whether you want
suggestions for a Christmas present for
a nan or a oman There is a list
published In nearly every daily paper
under the advertisements Of the store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12

PUZZLED-Anyone Of the following
articles suggested would be suitable as
a Christmas present? A manicure set,
a book. a fan, a bottle Of perfume, half
a dozen handkerchiefs, a box of sta
tionery. an article Of cut glass, a card
case, an umbrella or a picture neatly
framed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12

Correspondent. are requested
ROT 40 send stamps for personal
rcpiJea. AIisS DOenis matt Is 100
heavy TO permit her TO write
private letters.
Letters written on both sides
of paper will not he considered.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12

Velvet bags in various c%olors, with
silver or gilt frames, and long cords
and t~assels. are among the novelties
at the David Straus store.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12

At L. S. Plaut & Co.'S will be found
ribbons in all sorts of dainty colorings
for making pin~-cushions, hatpin-hold-
ers, sachets and other little gifts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12

Handsome desk ornaments in brass
nickel and bronze are among the sea-
sonable offerings at l.. Banberger &
Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
News BR SHOPPERS

Bordure chiffon and crepe de chine
for making scarfs are shown in Dres-
den and Persian designs at Hahne &
Co.'S.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12

announced in the STAR on Monday
evening, December 10.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-12-12
REAsnN FnR HIS AcrI0NS.

no De oostipoed Tomorraw.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
BIGGEST Corn
CROP | j ON \. RECORD n:
1t Will Have an Important Bear
ing on Purchasing Power
Of Country.
TRADE OUTLOOK |. q UNCERTAIN
Passing Of Elections Removes One I'm
ccrtalnty-Physicn Conditions
Make for Prosperity.

New York, Nov. ll.-R.. G. Dun {:
Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade tomor-
row will say
In its bearings upon tho future buy
Ing power OF the country the most i'm
$portant development OF the week is the
official confirmation Of the harvesting
of the biggest corn crop on record. con
sidct1sbly over three billion bushels,
The government report OF cotton Sinned
( issalso hclrful, indicating n crop well III
excess OF last year
Inc business outlook, hcwcver, IL
doubtful and under conservative con
trot With the volume OF TRANSACTIONS
scunsideAbl; below san capacity. ms
financial situation continues to main.
tain un asccndency over the commercial
and while there Is no substantial recess
sion OF the more hopeful sentiment re-
Gently established, financial conditions
are not clearly defined.
The passing of the congressional AMI
state elections removes ono important
uncertainty, but not enough time has
elapsed III which to form i complete
Judgment as to the ultimate effect upon
trade interests. Physical conditions
which make for continued national pros
irerity are all that could DC desired.
What is holding back the full measure
of business activity and profit that -
desired are perplexities of mans own
making which spring out OF the cor
flictinS interests OF competing classes
1t is the hope of rapidly getting rid "
most of these nnxelles that is ut the
basis of the recently developed optin,-
ism. There Is, however, no vital change
III actual conditions.
Iron and steel trade is waiting for
the railroads to make thoii. rail AMI
other purchases. while the railroads
have been waiting for tho rate question
to be settled and tho election and f1na,,-
cial uncertainties to no removed
The dry goods market is In n waiting
condition. witt, tho bulk of transactions
for immediate requirements. Increasing
consumption of copper is ore of tho
hopeful features of the situation and
the greater magnitude of export trade
is another.
Shoe conditions are most stable. but
the volume Of trade continues moderate
Sole leather holds firm in price. with q
stendy demand. but upper feathers. par
ticulnrly splits, are dull as ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
MAKES FRANK STATEMENT.
Ycrlngton Central Takes Stockholders
Thoroughly Into Its Confidence.

a special letter has been addressed to
Stockholders of Ycrington Central Cop
per company giving details of the
company's standing and urging them
to attend the meeting called for Dec.
u. Tho statement says that the COM
pany owes stockholders Oh note s2o,-
554.g2 and salt Lake banks S30,915.6O
making n total Indebtedness of $780,
53052 Lack of funds. the statement
says. has retarded development work
though all the claims are paid for
and assessment work tx being done.
The Copper Belt railroad has been
completed from Wahuska through
Mason City to within five miles of tho
Nevada Douglas mine. its destinations,
and 1t is believed VIII be completed to
said mine within u few months. The
Yerington Central Copper company's
line extends within 700 feet of the
Nevada Douglas main workings north
OF tho famous Ludwig claim. The
Mason Valley smelter near Wabuska
Is In process of construction and It is
expected will be finished about June
I. 1911. This smelter will smelt the
ores of the entire district, the
Nevada Douglas having contracted to
furnish 10000 tons per month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
this NINE HOPES TO. BE
ONE OF THE PRODUCERS
Adviccs Arc TO tic Effect Tint There
Is Something Doing in THIS
III District. t

Phoebe Is all the attraction in
the mining world these days. Here
Is what the promoters say Of the prop
critics:
1.-THE Mendha Nevada Mining COM
pany is operating a group Of 10 claims
in the Highland district about eight
miles west of Phoebe. This property.
3F. x. Cobb & Co. state. has produced
a great deal of ore and WIS one of the
principal producers which kept tha old
bristol smelter running in the curly
eighties and later was q very impor-
tant factor in supplying ore FOR the
y Phoebe smcltcr In the early ninotics.
They had n very large shoot Of ore
which they followed from tie surface
down to about the s00-foot level. where
fault occurred and the ore was lost.
The mine was sold to the present OWL
crs about eight years ago. and these
people, immediately upon resuninS
work. picked UP the ore where IL had
faulted and have since followed 4 down
to tho a5o-foot level. where 1t is. ut this
time, continuing very strong with In
creased values. as nearly as We are
able to ascertain, ana within the last
GO dnys developments in the lowest
levels have been such as to warrant
the belief on the part OF the manage
inent. that this property Is about 70
enter the bonanza class. We are M
y;sad that the average value OF tho ore
produced from the NIendha has been
about 30 per cent lead, 50 ounces silver
and about $40 in gold to the ton, with
a slight excess Of silica The gross pro-
ductlon from this property IN the early
days, as nearly US we are able 70 ascer-
tain. was about 100000, and indications
are now that this Is but small part
OF what will eventually be taken out OF
this property. Everything considered.
Mendha books like a very attractive
purchase to lis,
SIT Is our opinion from information at
hand that the Pioche Double Dyke,
with its large area. tr;tversed BY the big
dixie system, conceded 10 be the source
nf the mineral deposition of the dis
trct. should be one Of the attractive:
PROPOSITIONS of that locality. Arrange
ments are sheing made to equip the
property with machinery. and we I'M
derstand n standard double compart-
ment shaft Is to be sunk TO explore
come of the mineral resources when
are in evidence upon the t'!ochc Defni-
John on the southeast and the flochc
Metals on the northwest. The saiie
surface indications are In evidence upon
this property as those upon the Deni-
John. Indicating that the seismic energy
ut the intersection of the bikes has
much to do with the enrichment near
the surface. While the entire personnel
of this company is not definitely known
at this writing, It Is rumored that
some mining men Of prominence VIII pc
n ssoclated with the property. 1t Is def
initeIy known, however, that the Double
DYKE property will be under the man
a rement OF Mr.. George u. Coke. which
ia sufficient evidence that the property
will be intelllgently and economically
handled"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
Todny's Trading Showed No Anlma-
ton, Closing Being steady and
Very Dull.

New York, Nov, 1.-THE abrupt fall in
prices OF stocks following the election
vas attributed 10 tho over-eStension OF
speculative commitments in expectation
of IL revived demnnd. which failed to ma
eterialize. The extent OF the political
cvcrturn and Its suggestions of change
had to be ,dIsested.
Tho banking and money position as
serted renewed Influence through the
heavy demands or the interior for cur
rency and, credits. Postponed opportun-
Iity for new bond flcntntions were seen in
Tho expressmen's strike and the de-
mands OF western railroad cnsineYeer r
creased tonnage OF untitled steel orders
and sustained production OF copper We're
disclosed by official reports with deprcss-
ing Influences, =ss5
Opening prices of stocks today vibrated
but slightly from last nights closing
level and the dealings were small.
more active showing declines, Scars
Roebuck advanced q and Evansville d
3Terrc Hauts ,, n
Prices began TO rise slowly after Dusl-
ness had got under way but the improve,
ments in the standard stocks We're limited
TO moderate fractions. scars Roaouck
made II further jump to $50. making ing. us $.
Toledo. St. Louis & Western, preferred
recedcd 3 points and Iorisyille.& Nash
Vile, American Sugar. Pacific Telephone
and National EnamelinE ]:
Tho market closed steady and very
dull.
The trading showed no animation. As
prices rose away from last nights clos,
ing level the demand dried up.. central
Railroad of New Jersey rose 2. Amer,-
can Agricultural Chemical ID ana NJ
slantic Coast, Line and Cleveland: Cincin-
natl Chicago & St. Louis |. Southern
3 70 gprpferrfd declined L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
IN ALMOST IDEA1 SHAPE.
Calavcras Gopher Adding to Enulp.
mcnt md Ready 10 Produce.

mcnt ana IicuuS 10 l,rouuCc.
Maj. j. 7. Trerise general manager
OF the Calaveras Copper company of
Copperopolls. Cal, who Is In the city,
says that with n few details completed
tho Calavcrus viii soon be in ideal
shape for economina, production Of
metal on II large scale. Equipment Is
being placed that will bring the cost of
production down to s and 9 cents a
pound
There are IA shafts on the proper
ty. the deepest of which Is 500 feet
SAYS Mr.. 1rerise. I'VE have developed
the vein for approximately three miles
In length. the ore body In places being
as wide as 90 feet. The ore Will average
4 per cent copper The ore carries no
gold or silver. being a straight copper
pyritc. so we will market our refined
product at San Francisco at saving
of about 2ls cents pound over the
cost OF freight to the east. In other
words. our refined copper does not have
to be sent east for being deprived of
silver and gold contents, then reshipped
west. Wa are now building our own
railroad from Stockton to Copperopolis.
which Will give us our own line direct
to the water front at Stockton and to
the Southern Pacific. Western Pacific
and Santa F'e railroad lines"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov. 2--Cattle-Rc ceipts. es-
timated at 1000: market steady. Beeves.
4. EOfl7. GO: Texas steers. 4:loQpo.4o: west
ern steers. .I5Ia 30: stockers and feed
srs, aa5a a: s ssS lo ana he'lers s'a''
market slow. Light. 7.eD1s.oo: mixed. 5.65
dSl0; heavy. 7.sO19.10; rough. 1;so "a,
no; good to choice heavy. 4 n. y 8 9.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. estimated at 200;
nnrket steady. Native. 2.6oGi4.25: west
ern. 3.GOI4. %: yearlings. 4.31a56O lambs.
native, 5.0n516,70: western. b.DgSs.
OMAHA.
Omaha, Nov. misunderstanding. 100:
market steady. Native s,eers: 4.0o@5.2 q;
steers. sG98s.25; ranEs COWS and he anr;
2.spa4 3d. gamers 2;.eas saS;7 "a. bnily
wi Hsors.-Rcceipts, $40: market steavy,
but firm. Light. to l0c lower. iea ny, :;
T.5odS.3; mixed. 100 500; llEht. s: 1Sey
$50; pigs, T.5as,2o; bulk OF ssiles' ','VW
Sheep-Receipts, 200; market IS st e ~
ysarlipgs.| I.66I4.5o: wethers.. 3fo4 400;
ewes, a.5d3.5O: lambs, 6.0@6'"'
i, KANSAS CITY.
,y,nsas City. Nov. misunderstanding,
!, on. mnrke, steady. Native steern, 4:'S ~
= ID native COWS and helfers. 90 o. o.
,i~,kers and feeders. 360dpioo; bulls, 80
@4.5o; calves s aSa soWs gsasHi
. III Observation-Disclosures, 1000: market steady.
p,it az sales. S.T5aS.0a; heavy. sSms.23'
nackers and butchers. i.92ae'io' 's"''
S.OODS.1O ~. ,,,,r,,et ateadv.
Millions, s,5Oq 4.25: lambs, 6.coT eco; te e.i
wethers and SyenrlinEs. o.'op 49, Y -"
western ewes. 3.CO.lS.io.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

4.
Chicago. Nov. decomposition house
luying was of srffclentvolumc today In
the wheat market to overcome nj early
decrease In prices. Tho initial benrish-
Hess resulted from weakness OF foreign
advlces. Liberal Black sea shipments
and favorable crop repurts from Argen-
tho were among the chief causes. On
tho other hand tho flrrnness of tho do
The opening was ITO lower, May
started at 9G TO l. a loss OF I to =. de-
clined to 9o2 and reacted to S6i
opened / to orr at 47s to 47s but rcc COW
cred to llI14S
+ Oats. though relatively steady, We're
slow. May started Y sixteenth to down
at aitMl to 3,s and seemed Inclined to
keep Within thatI1angol
With pit traders selling and support
noor, hog products TOOK 40 downward slide;
Tor I tho, s January delivery pork Was li'as;
lard. 10. 27t. and ribs at 0.22a to 9.25.
Whcat.-Later.. however. poor call from
mlers hero counted w fGr 9wer pEi.sss
n net loss OF 9dil. tie
Corn--A little more free offerings from
the country took prices down somewhat.
The close was easy, with May ad4 Off
7 cash corn: No. ., 61dhsld;- No. white,
i613dll: No. 2 yellow. III 4a:g No. 3. 60Np
81 Ne wh ys1io sIpa GeN NO s,5 Ss!oy
6odeB0.; No. now. 45a4e,: No. white.
yellow. 6old6l No. white, new. 46s
Cl0se--Rye-- II. N
Bnrley--Cush.e GD6p 82b.
!Tlmothy--Cash, s.oo9?.25; March. 1850
10 ~.
Clovcr-cash. 1o.0Nlls5o: March. 1850
q Wheat-Dcc.. !s9A; May, a5h@s; July. 02S
Corn-Dec.. 4@: May. 479Gz: July. 49,
sOnts-Dec.. sliGa; May. 5ii@a; July. 3ii
& Mess Pork, per bbl.--Jan-. 1854; May,
Lard per 100 lbs,-Nov. n.2ah: Jan,
O.22t;y May. 9.15Gi9. M. }l3f
May, $3.50 sa7i.
SUGAR AND COFFEE. x
Now York, Nov L, sugar. raw, steady;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
SEPARATES ONLY ny WORDS.
Al that stands between tho Raptis

All That STANDS between the Baptist
denomination and the CONGREGATIONAL
lists is n literal acceptance OF what 80
cultivated md intelligent ~ scholar IA
Dr.. Henry NJ. King regards as a posi-
tive command laid upon his disciples
by tho Lord Jestts himself, in regard
to baptism and the Lords Supper. Tho
moment the conclusions OF the liberal
critics are accepted such a proposition
falls to the ground and the only
foundation for Il great denomination Is
removed. Many Baptists AFRO coming
to feel the incongruity Of their attitude,
and wonder why Christians who arc
good enough to go to heaven are not
good enough to DO admitted to the
Lords table on the etlrth,,-C Christian
Register. ~, ~ 4. 3-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
TODAY's MONEY MARKET.

New York. Nov. 12.-Money on call
nominal. Time loans dull and soft; for
60 days, 4Na5 per cent: for 80 days.
Az per cent; for six months. 4la94&
Prime mercantile paper, 51sd6 per
cent.
8 Sterling exchange steady with actual
business in bankers, bills at s4,s, "a %
s4.Sl.5o for 6O-day bills and at S4.s5.60
for demand.
Bar silver. IS cents.
Mexican dollars. A cents
Government and railroad bonds
steady t5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Lilias NJ Smart to Alfred Demers,
lot l2, block 2. l5dgewood Adds s
F.. r. Wclts 10 Matilda Rabiger,
lots 2 and A. Poplar Place .......i..
VIM o. Scwholdt md wife TO $.
r. Newbcld. part of seation is.
township , south, range ] vest.
Lawrence r. johnson 10 VIM. @.
Newbod. part OF section 10.
township south. range l west. y
Fimhnll & Richards Co. 10 Samuel g
Hutchinson. lots 1871, 1872 and 1$I,
Southgate Park ...,.....,........., 9;
Grnce r. Bnckman ct al to George
Mcclure part of lot !, block -,
rlat J,...,........, ...,.......,........ 4f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
D,nY.JUpGE has DEEr ORE.

Arrangements have been made by
which the DAILY West company Will eS-
tend it's 1,65O-foot level drift into DAILY
Judge ground This drift was started
several months ago on tha successful
completion OF negotiations Ivy winch
This 1850 drift and the Ontario drain
tunnel likewise were to be scn' from INC
DAILY West UP to the Daly-1udge mlne
Thc drift on the Daily West $50 level
has reached the dividing lins between
these two properties, and. asstated. the
Dnly west will continue the drift In
The famous DAILY assure to point op..
nosite or beyond tho Anchor shaft OF
thc Daly-.Iudge. to meet which IN due
time The Daly-Judge management VIII
extend a crosscut to the south. THIS ms
l5,5OO drift will allow connections Win
The / $50 foot level OF the Anchor SHAFT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
BIG DEAL IN sroKERs.

What is claimed to be the largest deal
ever made in automatic stokers. was
recently concluded between D. G. Jack
ling for the Utah Copper. and Repre-
sentative c. p. Overfeld of the Amer
lean Stoker company, for IS automatic
stokers. valued at $4,000. to be used
with boilers representing 21.000 horse
power. at the smelling plants of the
copper company in Arizona and New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
KANSAS CITY.
ST. LOUIS.

,ges ll ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis Nov. 1o.-Wooli llncha :, y; So:
Territory and western mealu1is' a'e@''
fine mediums. ood21: fine. ia IS
is BOSTON.
Boston, Nov. 1.-THE Commercial
Bulletin viii say OF the wool market
tomorrow:
The elections on Tuesday have every
where had a SOLDERING erect on the mar.
let and 1t Is said that unless the soouas
mnrIset shows decided Improvement
manufacturers will begin to buy WOOL
v"rw sconseivatively and only for indi-
Gated requirements for an indefinite pc
Rod The prospect OF agitation over an
other revision of schedule N undouot- .
edlv makes for caution on the part OF
manufacturers, but dealers are unchhns-
ed In their opinion of the value OF desir-
able staple woods. Purchases are moder-
Fine medium secured, sc TO 6sc, and
apnroSImntely 100000 were sold or
grease fine clothing ut zoe to 02c. clean
basis. by a visiting Eng1isllmnn.
Activity among American buyers IN
cI;des Ehnlf-blood AIontana ut pc. three
eighths Montana lit 26c: original Colo
RADIO ana wyoming at alc and 2l9c. re-
spertIVely - stapie Oregon at about 6ic
to dc, clean: fine staple Montana at
23c, Ohio llalf-blood ana three iEhths
al 29c to SOC. Ohio fine un%ashed at go
TO &c, Michigan low duarter-blood at
ss5ic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

An amendment to the articles OF in
corporation of tho Bertrand Mining
company has been fled with the county
clerk. providing that the capitalization
shall be 5000, in 100000 shares. J. 7.
Gilmer is president and c. B. Felt,
secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
BANK c14EA1s1NGs.

K New York. Nov. ll.-Bradstreet's hnnls
Nov. 10 shows an aggregate of g, 81, 3S3. 900
as against S3.32oa5i,O0o last week and
81 6lO 97.dO0 In the corresponding week
last year. Thc following Is n list of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
LIKE OLD TIMES AGAIN. :
Big Improvement In Activity and I'nsi'
ness on Mining Exchange.

An optimist was gladly welcomed on
the stock and mining exchange this
morning. Blue clouds have hung over
the place for u week and are now lift
ing a little bit. This Is largely due to
Ito the Tintic propositions. The quota
tons and sales were:
FORENOON QUOTATIONS..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
RANK STATEMENT.

New York. Nov R.-Thc statement Oh
clearing house banks for the I'VE r anEs
shows that the banks hold S,sl'm" 'n nsnt
reserve rule This is an Increase OF
70 sSY oto IN tho proportiorate cash reserve
Ks Ks compared With last week; o,.,r
;,r 'hoi,se summary of the weekly. stnte-
n, sni of banks for the week endlhs NV.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
CONCENTRATES.

W. c. Orem has gone to ia,ington or
visit Of inspection 10 the Nevada
Douglas mine.
Frederick Ecksteln, secretary of tho
Ohio Copper company left yesterday
for the eastern headquarters of the
company.
rhe mill of the Utah-Apex company
at Bingham is closed temporarily while
repairs are being made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-12
,IspEcrINc. THEIR PROPERTY.

A large party OF eastern capitalists .s'
was in the city yesterday ard we're en-
tcrtainsd at luncheon by President Joy
Johnson Of the Commercial ciGb. They.
nro IN Utah to inspect the property OF
Tho Morgan Crescent Mining company
Of which they,are stockholders George
#. Stcnhousc, mannSer OF the company.
was In charge of the party. special
organ recital was ARRANGED ~ the tab
crnacln and in the evening the party
went down to Morgan
Tho party consists of Charles r.,
Reryenzcr IN engineer of Chicago,
connected with the engincciing pub,
location. Tho Contrncto". who viii
wake - report on the MINI: Iamcs J..
Cfau,aeld CONNECTED with Mickey 4
roarro az Chica~o, rcn' nsirte and In
Suronce men; Ja,ncs w. Emerson OF
Castle rreck. Mir',. r"orrietor OF the
lIr,nraon characterization ccmnany. n
stocrho'der IN tho wine and Wendell
a slr~tnr also cr Chicago. connected
with Tie e:lavtnn r,vco''r bureau. and
vice president of the Morgan Crescent.