davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
ASKS FOR A RECEIVER
S'ocknolder Says Imperial Glass
Go. Has Been Defrauded

'sours' Aug THAT the stockbola
VI 'he Imperial Window Glass Com
HS' "nch was hailed into the Irni,Ad
states courts last October for violation ot
nc eherman act. have been defrauded ~
tuaiter or MILLION dollars is the allega
uon MADE In an equity su,t fled IN Gown.
mon Fieas Court here to-day nv Monro
Lemon. a stakeholder and former er,n,ov.
IN an EFFORT to throw the company. which
mas oeen Inactive since last winter, into
'ne hahos OF a receiver Lemon recites
many charges OF irregulsrity against Sec
re'ary J. X johnson, principally. and also
names president Myron L. Case. Vice
PRESIDENT Mark ]. Healy and Treasurer
D. u sayre. Lemon asks an Injunction re-
stralning the further disbursement Of
moneys and prays that g receiver be an.
pointed TO wind up the affairs Of the cor
poration.
IL rs alleged in the papers filed that the
corporation was defrauded Of $4,000. which
the petitioner declares JOHNSON and others
oonspired 10 divide among themselves
under pretext of paving 70 outside parties
Tor pretended services TO the COMPANY II
Is further declared that the corporation
during the year 1910 borrowed $500 on. on
which It was forced 10 pay S24o00o interest,
and that an illegal conspiracy was ar
ranged between the officers and others in
underwriting contracts and special rebates
which aggregate almost quarter million
dollars
The officers OF the Imperial company are
also charged with paying large sums Of
money TO the Pittshurg Plate Glass Com
pany under the pretence of paying for
advertising in monthly paper distributed
free by the Pittsburg company; It is
charged also that the advertising was
worthless and was a method Of covering
dishonest rebating In one year $4,000 was
81 paid to the Pittsburg company, it is
alleged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
SEES HER LITTLE SON KILLED
Lad Playing Tag, Crushed TO Death by
Ice Wagon.

Mrs Joseph hobart, sitting az the win
dow, of her apartment Of the tenement
house a. No 1867 Avenue a. yesterday af
tsrnoo1 watching her six-ycar-old son.
charles. az play in the street. saw him
.un and IAN under an ice wagon and
crushed to death
The boy had run into the street from the
sidewalk in his game OF tag just az a de-
livery wagon OF the Hyeeia Ice Company
came through the street Two OF the
wheels passed over hts body Charles
v,eickman the driver jumped from his
WAGON and carried The lad 10 "a drug stcr.
where he died while Or Bradbrook. Of the
Reception Hospital. Was attending him
The father Of the boy arrived shortly af-
terward and carried the body TO his home.
No arrest was made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08

10. Sc 30; 24o 81 ID. s6 50. 2se 60 ID. SO 4o'
5t7 SO ID, 80 10. lis Pennsylvania. 6T IL.
So 40; 10 state, ~ ID, SO %; culls, o| 70
s. so sheep. rs Ii, s. 80; 2. $50 10, 81 T.
lis 10, 90 80 ;. ~ II, So 20 yearlinss. ~ d.
50 So a cgils. SO ID 81 80. ,,.,,,, ,,r,,. "A H.
s725 32i. y ID. 81 %: go virginia eS r.
As 85 Pas ss 10. So IS, 240. az lb, 50 50. Zo0,
IS H. So %. 2s2 West Virginia, 81 ID. SO 30;
virginia sheep. 10 h. SO 80; 2 i03 ID. -
SO AZ: 10 Pennsylvsnia, 10 ID, 50 -. - state
II 10, SO rs "a, 81 ID. s. rs state sheep
100 ID. 81; TO- liz ID, 50 rs; 80 Pennsylvania
- nc 81; SG g Co: 24o virginia lambs. -
j. shamberg & Son: 222 Kentucky lambs.
efc Wert virginia, 10 10, 81; 40. 20 ID. So 80
II. 81 10. SIS 8 sheep. 10 10. 81: bucks 40
s saunders: a Pennsylvania lambs, 70 10,
SO %: 3. "a ID, Sc; 8. 70 ID, s5 so; cuIIs, 20
ID, S4 20 Pennsylvania sheep 100 10 80 oo'
HOGsERecsipts for two days. eOH cara or
O. Tes head; about cars on sale Market irrn-
with reported sales az 81 40GsI - per 100 70;
sales-J o curtis 3 Son: us state hogs. l5A
is. POI b. s. IS; %. az n 81; IS ronsas 2ss
10. as so: H. go 70. SO Is: sregs, 2ss n. 81
3. " - OTIS Co: 10 state hogs ie2 n. 81 75'
3 roughs sac n, Sc Is
g sanders i33 Pennsylvania hogs. l42 10
81 60: 80 state. LAB n. s. 80; 81 Isl % y 30;
Pennsyivania roughs, 40 10 S. g. .io q;
Is. 50 70; 8, $50 n. IS co. stag. 300 n. s4' /.
8 Judd & Co, 50 state hogs. 157 70. 81 40; n.
2o5 70. 81 so. roushs, POI 70. 50 90
81 f ie7 70. 81 50: ia 22s n. 81 q; roughs 223
M az q. 2 $40 70, Sc 10: I, 40T 70. 81 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
REAL ESTATE BOND ISSUE.

Peabody & Co, Of No. q Broadway are
issuing S15O010 ten year first mortgage 6
per cent gold bonds for additional construc-
lion in and improvement Of Murray Hin
PARK. az Summit y y They constitute a
first mortgage lien on 2oi acres Of property
owned by the Murray Hill Park Com
pany. incorporated under the laws Of New
Jersey. estimated conaervatively 10 be
worth more than twice the amount Of the
bond issue The bonds are In denomina-
tions OF 800 500 and s. Coo. are redeemaOle
~ the c0mpanys option az 1921 and IN
feregt and are guaranteed bN the
Guarantee Mortgage Title Insurance Com
pany. OF Newark The People Bank and
trust Company, Of Fassllc, are trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
MANY BID FOR DEsTRoYERs
Siamp Company's Offer to Build -Four
Il $4,000 Each Low Figure.

"Asmnston. Aug The Cromp ship
s'lains Company. Of Philadelphia. was
" loves bidder to-day for four 19-knot
.'ptdo boat destroyers Of 1910 tons. al
ss4ao4 each
rae Bath Iron Works. Of Bath. Me. Of
.siea 70 build two boats for $4,000 each Z.
y New York shipbuilding Company. or
,-'hoen. n. j.. one boat for S7Ss.0co, the
we River shipauilding COMPANY. OF
:, ..'ssachusetts. one boat for $77s,@o: the
mon Iron Works. OF San Francisco TWO
az }a3750 each. and tho Newport
ship6uildins Company. n Newport
- Va. one boat. on the department de-
81 81 iof $4,000 or on IT'S own design for
-'sAt boats In all are 20 be built. Some
=. viii be required 70 ascertain which or
We BIDS VII be accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08

FLOUR AND GEAI-StrpnCth IN wheat mad
a tendency 20 encourage buying IN hour. but
spring patentr 81 2oT 81 AZ. winter straigh,s
- 01G - -. winter patents. s. 3od - ga,
spring clears. s4GSi 30. extra 70 I winter
Sc f0G e 50 extra so winter. So 25I s. 80
Kansas straights. 81 256 81 As fancy spring
patents. 81 % n 50 40 RYE FLOUR-Quiet.
81 SECS COENMEAL-steady. kiln dricd.
IS 81 BAG MEAI.--Fine white ami yellow.
s. 85GSl 80. coarse 81 30GSl g. FEED-Flrm
Western sprins. S24 - standard middlns
S27 So -four DO 81 To- red dos. $50 10. citv
bran. 81 80 bulk S2i 80 sacks middliuE
t27 500 S32. red dos. SO 10. hominv chop
50 "a bulk. So n seeks. cilmeal, So S35 30
PROyIsIOSS-fnsc;iveb bur hrn With prices
slightly higher The hog news was rather
buliish. with receipts AZ Western points run
ming light PORK-Firm. ress SO = $40 so
fsniily. SlS - . $40 short clear. Sls 25 ST. So
BEEF-Mesf slIlsll 50. family SO 500
81 packet. sI21sl. so; extra India mess
DRESSED HOGs-Bscons. 10%c $50 H.
1Gs r. leo No. lose 40 10. 1850. pigs. II q.
CUT MEATS-Picked bellies steady. 10 H.
l-is di3c. Il h. l1Nc; IA 10. lOc. picked
country 5%d6Nc LARp--Firm: middle
America 70 25c Continent 950o. Brazil.
Fegs l25c compound steady. Tis6Tasc
sTEARISE-Firm oloo. sac. city lard lie.
81 GAK-Behned nrm. with fun prices
quoted. grsnulaiet. 3 sc net. les per cent
cash Withdrawals were liberal but not as
WIN buyers holding or and f6ic y quoted for
centrifugal. but there does not seem 10 he
ANYTHING for sale for Less than & 73c and only
limited quantity al that Nuscovado so
tost. 41ic. and moasses sugar 80 test 8 sac
RICE-Steady and active
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
WOoLLEN BUSINESS IMPROVING
Mills Advertising for Weavers, and Be
gin To Increase Output.

Lowell. Mass. Aug. There are indi-
cations Of increased activity in the woollen
mills IF this section The Colinsville
Mills. in Dracut. owned by the American
Woollen Company, have advertised for
weavers and have begun totake on a busy
appearance. while other woollen mills nave
begun 10 increase their output
The Bay state Mills ire also advertising
for weavers, and put many applicants 20
work to-day though no assurance was given
as TO the permanency OF their work. The
Merrimack. AIiddlesex and Sterling mills
report a more favorable outlook, but are
not so much in the market for help as are
the Bay state and Collinsville mills.
Monson. Mass. Aug. THE woollen mill
Of s. T. Cushman & Sons here has resumed
operations on full time. The wesvers emp
ployed by the firm have been Informed that
their wages are to be advanced nearly 30
cnts a day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS

Chicago Aug 7-Flurried b. worse ana worse
reports about black rust ln Manitoba, me wheat
market TODAY made 2 violent upward jump.
Closing uliDes were Pr nearly the TOP figures
reached. 1Ac 20 1i4q1-sc higher than forty-eiFht
hours before corn finished = shade 10 &c 20 70
M. oats on &c 10 acc. ard provisions AZ an ad-
vance Of 2itQ5c 10 i7iaG20c To-day was the
fret time mat Canadian authorities acfn.wl-
edged the crop situation % be serious concerning
the black rust In wheat A. Chicago the ad-
mission caused les surprise and excitement fhnn
ar markets nesrer the scene According % the
most accepted view here the news from Mani
tops IVES following the same course as IN 1909.
when the rust plague ravaged the province nrst.
positive ana indignant denial that damage could
rasult ana finally. the facing r losses OF woe
scale BESIDES the ominous dispatches from me
canadian Northwest. there were sorices that
North Dakota feift. which mad promised ~
bushels an acre. had shriveled 10 e'sht ousheis
this morning and thgt half m The damage hhd
become a0parent within the ilEt two udNs. IL
rcrtb hi me boundary line wheat had been dam
aged 30 per cent by black rust The Kansas
official report indicating q Weld ire SMALLEST
eince isa9 was another hullish influence. Range
Ot prices. e.,,r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were fled yesterday IN the United States
Court
JOHN X. RANGER, No. 33i Madison
avenue. formerly president of the Quaker
Ridge Realty Company near New
Rochelle; voluntary Liabilities. sls5, l69:
assets. $500
SAXON LAMP COMPANY. No $50 West
2sth street; involuntary Liabilities 81 600;
assets, 500.
YORKVTLLE CLOAK AND SUIT COM
PANY, No. lbs Third avenue: Involuntary.
Liabilities. g. 500 assets. $500
DAVID HEINLICH. shoe dealer at No.
80 Avenue g Involuntary. Assets, s, ZOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08

spot quiet and unchanged at l-.i3c Tor MID
ding upland. sales MI.
COFFEE-Fairly active. sales $4,000 bass
and prices steady. closing at net unchanged %
points higher Shorts were good buyers ~ Sep
fcmber and December. but on the advance longs
were disposed 20 take profits. and the same in
forests which were buiiish In the neer months
were Inclined - sell the distant positions The
frnness based on tho advance abroad. where
both Havro and Hamburg gained l. 70 y points
a. well as on the Brazilian situation. 4 private
cable from Santos said that rains continue. har-
yesfinc being imnelei and that crop estimates
will have 20 be reduced about 20 Der cent. Bra
lillian markets were firm, showing gains 81 30 20
- refs. and cost and freight offers were un-
changed n : POINTS higher Warehouse felir-
cries of Brazilian coffee az United states ports
last week were % Oi5 bags. against 80 $50 the
previous week and 81. 263 last wear. spct in
active on fhe basis OF l3 &c 20 &c for Rio 70
Local contract prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
NEW SECURITY CO." CASE
Nr NacVeagh 10 Consider Relations OF
Chicago Bank with Trust Concern.

Washington. Aug 7.--George NJ. Reynolds
PRESIDENT Of tie Continental and CONNER
ia National Bank OF chicago. ana Levy
Mayer a lawyer of that city. are expected
bee tomorrow % confer with secretary
kscveagh about the continental and com
rsrcsrs relations with its security com
'ay the American Trust Company OF
chcsgo
Attorney General Wicbershar in a report
q Sscretarv NacNeegh has ruled against
ne National city Banks connection with
1t National City Company Of New YORK.
Whether the Attorney Generals findings
Hply aiSo 20 the Chicago bank viii ne us
'-'ted tomorrow
se,rsfary NacVeagh said to-day that ne
'' not decided what his action would re
ZION Tho Attorney Generals findings. which
ue said 20 condemn the security com
p''Y method OF one national bank owning
sees in another.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
scoRss DANCING CHRISTIANS.

~. .Sst Northaed. Mass. Aug CHRIS
- VITO dance, play cards or 20 TO the
,s e-'le cannot te successful IN their CHRIS
a. ~os1' seid DR. r. A. Torrey' the
o,1seilst in al address to-day before the
g. attending the Mortified c'hfe r
- Df Tor~sy win start tits month for
,,.ans,hstic tour OF Great Britain. Inc
.n-liss devoted their whole attention TINS
'iioon 70 athletics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
SNATCH $1,000 FROM WOMAN.

Cleveland. Aug. Hannah Hyland. CASH
Ter Of the Star Baking Company was
robbed Of q satchel containing 5000 in cash
in broad daylight to-day, Just as she was
about 20 enter a bank 70 deposit the money.
Two men sprang out of a buggy, grabbed
the satchel. jumped into the vehicle and
drnva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
NO KENTUCKY RACING DATES VET.

Texinaton. XIV. Aug For the second
time the Kentucky State Racing Commis-
SIGN failed to-day 10 meet hero % allot
dates for the fall meetings Of the Ken
lucky tracks The meeting was first sched-
uled for Saturday and then postponed until
to-day Just when the commission will
consider the dates has not been announced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08

METALs-CoPPER-st quiet; spot
and August 1217i L g1237hci September. Oc-
toher and November. II cog i231ifc. II was
a holiday In the London market and conse
quenty no cables were received. Arrivals re-
ported AZ New York to-day, 90 tons, custom
house returns show exports 81 $3.50 tons 20
far this month LAKE. copper. i2.I5n l3c.
elsctrolytic. 1924 u 75c. casting. 12.3I = 2
u SOC. TIN-Quiet. but steady, spot. 425on
AZ 25c. August. ~ * q a.. 05c September. 4l.to
n 42.5 soc. and October. 4150q 42c. LEAD
Steady. 445n soc New York; 4t2is a4.4ItR c
East 81 Louis. SPELTER--Strong. $3.50
q 0Ic New York: , S5G > DC East 81 Louis
AETIMONY-ouiet. Cooksons. s.50e. IRON
Steady. 40 l foundry Northern. Is a IS 25c:
No 2. IL IS i5c No l Southern and No
Southern soft, IA 70 q u 25c
MOLAsSEs AND syRUPs-No change IN
the market and business slow.
NAVAL STOREs-Spltits turpentine quiet
and somewhat lower. Rosin steady and un-
CHANGED. Tar dull ar late prices SPIRITS
observation-disclosures bbls sac TAR,
boo. POSIN-Connr ~ good strained. 3 40
\ zoe, y, 5.60c. y. 595c. e. 9 zoe. F. @ s5c;
c. 90c. II and T. 3 Doc
OtLS-Linseed oil unchanged. Refined Pc
troieum steady ut recent prices.
COTTONSEFD OII-Firmness in lard and
tire advance in cotton resulted in a steadier feel
ing. with covering by shorts Late in the day
there was less active demand. and prices closed
irregular, from points lower 70 points higher.
Local prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Aug T-CLOvERsEED-Pri
ell m: October 81 As: December and March.
Sl1 40: No q s11 20. 40 3. 50 95 rAlected.
$40 20. y g. $40 % \ s. 50. ALsIKE-Prms
and August. 50 80. December 50 90; March,
81 70 TIMOTHY-August. 50 40. September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08

Live Qrs Of
Shipper and steamer cattle. beef
J 5hamba~y & Son, Minnewasks $50
Sulzberger = soma Co., AinneHaska-. Ala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York. August Z. 1911.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-08
NEW YORK PRICES.

wheat: open. High. 10y cl2se day
December. 81 o2R 81 o2E 81 OK 81 o2A. 81 o1*
Corn.
September. 6oi- IeN
December. 10 g
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03

Earnings OF Federal for the last three
months have been at the rate of 81
per cent on the common stock per an
mum. and earnings for the entire last
six months are al rate slightly In ex-
cess OF per cent per annum on the
common. The poor showings Of January
and February of 1910 as compared with
those months this year were due to d de-
structivei fire which stopped operations
In the Mace mine and snowslide which
killed forty persons and seriously blocked
transportation Federars remarkable
reversal Of form. equal 10, an improve
ment Of nearly 900 per cent I'm earnings.
as shown above. is further accounted for
by the improved methods Of ore extrac-
tion now In operation on the refractory
ore bodies of the Morning mine, and a
strike I'm the Morning Of between fifty
and sixty feet OF ore in the newest and
lowest level. showing 80 per cent in lead
and twelve ounces I'm silver.
The McQuston tube process which the
mining experts of the company believe
Will get high percentage of values out
OF the refractory ore at the Morning
mine. is expected To be in full operation
by April Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03
ANNIE LAURIE ASSETS
SACRIFICED AT SALE

The great sale. or the sale that should
have been great OF the immense proper
ties OF the Gold MI. Con. Mining COM
pany took place "Wednesday afternoon II
was expected there would be great
crowd and much excitement, but therc
has been just as much excitement az
times over the sale OF estrays At The
court house. says the Richfield Reaper.
II really looked as though prospective
buyers looked on the sale as having
strings attached 10 il. The bidding was
so tame that Il lacked the vim Of poor
house ohscquies. The mining property
was offered first but there were no DID
dcrs. The personal property and power
plants were offered in turn. and still
there were no bidders.
The call was made on the mining prop
erty. and finally T.. w, Crane Jr.,, for the
workmen and other creditors. bid the
amount OF tho judgment awarded him
and associates. SIG. 900. and not another
bid appeared The magnificent property,
worth millions OF dollars, went TO the
creditors In that way.
The personal property OF the company
was then offered by Senator Seyy, who.
as receiver; did the auctioneer's stunt,
Fred Tilton bid $4,000 for It and it was
Knocked down to him for that amount.
The power plants. which are worth
offered, and on this property II was en-
pccted there would be spirited bidding,
but Mr.. Tilton was the only aspirant for
the power plant ownership, and the
closed the sale. and there was no more
excitement than If an old spawned horse
had been brought from the estray pound
and auctioned off.
After the sale IL was learned that prac-
tcally all the property will be put into
use by what is termed the SEWER Miller
Coalition company, OF which Fred Tilton
is said to he general manager.
Il. w. Crane opened negotiations for
bond and lease of the property 10 this
company of all the mining property for
the amount OF the judgment which he
and associates hold amounting to 900,
and under the terms OF this bond and
lease the time Is extended to eighteen
months before payment will have 10 be
made
This means that the SEWER Miller
Coalition company will work the prop
erty. and in that time the lucky Ieaser
VIII take many times the value of the
lease from this splendid property.
However, II this Is true, and the sale
is confirmed by the courts. there is prob
| ably one bright side to the whole affair
| the resumption OF work on Gold Noun
tain. IL this object is attained il will.
| in part. pay for the big sacrifice that
has been made OF the Gold Mountain
properties. and the sacrifice may not
have been In vain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03
UTAH COPPER EARNINGS
WELL ABOVE DIVIDENDS

The production Of 7.329.326 pounds OF
Utah Copper for February compares with
G 11T 1l6 pounds for January and I,l3l. :
5S5 pounds for December. Although Feb
rrarv was a short month and the pro-
duct(on correspondingly large In propor-
ton to the previous month, the January
figures on the other hand were the
smallest since February. 1910, when tho
Boston Consolidated property was taken
over
Utah aims to maintain production at
from 100000 TO 1000. 600 pounds per
month which is from 1.iO0 900 TO 1900.
009 pounds decrease from the record high
month. On this production. which is at
mum Utai's earnings from the Bingham
mines should be In the neighborhood OF
$500, 600, based on 12!c copper. To
these earnings. 10 arrive at Utah's to-
tai funds available for dividends. must
lie added 81 .500.0 dividends from the
Nevada Consolidated making total OF
s. 300. 900 or S3.4 per share on the COM
pany's i.562Gi9 shares. These earnings
indicate that Utah Is laying aside ap-
proNlmateIy 5000, 900 per annum above
dividend requirements. which amount 10
$500 Dcr share.
Utah Copper has great future ahead
when one realizes that the property is
making lis present earnings while on-
Grating al but 81 per cent of the ultt
mate capacity OF It's plants Not only
tend 10 decrease, but the extraction
should increase with tho elimination oil
ovcrburdcH. two conditions which even
tualy will make for increased earnings
ger ton OF ore treated.-Thompso Towlc
Co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-03
Canton Of Investors.
OLD IDAHO PRODUCER
NOW BEING LEASED
Special to The Tribune.

SALMON CITY. Ida. April 9.-The A.
D. & NJ mine. near Gibbonsvlle. is be-
Ing put in shape for production by leas
ers During the mining boom of fifteen
years ago this property was heavy
producer.
Hudkins and Minert Of Salmon are
cutting and distributing e5ie six miles of
posts for the wires which Will transmit
power and light from the Salmon JiGht
& Power company to the works OF the
kirtley Creek Cold Dredging company.
where the largest dredge in the west
will soon be installed. The first con-
slgnment OF machinery will arrive this
month.
Il. c. Ross. president OF the Allie MIN
ing company at Gilmore. states that ship
ments from that property will be main
tained to a considerable extent during
the year, 1t is said that the Allie and
PittsburG- Idaho people will cooperate in
the driving OF a long working tunnel.
contract for hauling ore from the
bins at the Latest Out Mine to the Gil
more Pittsburg railroad tracks has
been let to Bob Wilson. Operations at
this property will begin earlier than usu-
al this season. and the outlook is favor
a bic for a prosperous wear. From thirty
five TO forty men will soon be employed
at the Latest Out
The Gilmore Townsite company's prop
erty has been taken over on a two-year
lease by the Hubbard Real Estate & In
ycstmeut comDanV OF Salt Lake