davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Report Soon Due.

1T Is understood that a financial state
ment win be issued soon which will show
that tho Mason Valley COMPANY has been
a substantial ealrncr OF PROFITS oVery
month since It's smeter went into oper-
alton. The msns gcmont made plans
some time ago to begin paving dividends
IN April this year at tho rate OF 20
cents share quarterly; but tho decline
IN tho price Of copper. OF course, H. like
iy. to delay tho beginning of disburse-
nents: After tho present furry 10 over
and the Increase In its furnace cspacity
10 completed, Mason Valley should be
able TO earn and pay good dividend q
even With copper at A lower prjce tl1su il
Is now selling.
Current quotations. FOR Mason Valley
stock represent smaller valuation than
the market frequently places on undo
FeloPcd prospects having no equipment
and but little working capital. II stands
10 rea son, therefore, that the stock Is
very cheap and those who havo the cour-
sSc 10 disregard current rumors and buy
it should realize a. Subgt antial profit iu
tho very near future
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
IRON BLOSSOM HAS
RESERVE FAR AHEAD
Dividends During Year Are
Deemed Certain by Those
Who Know.

The steady market action OF Iron Bios
som during the past few months. when
the market as rule has been very un-
stable. has becn the subject OF consid-
cradle comment and speculation. The
Iron Blossom is the sole survivor from,
a biz production standpoint OF the numer-
GUS knight propositions or Tintio. others
like the Beck Tunnel. Colorado. Black
Jack. Dragon Consolidated. OpeN. Eu-
relss Swansea Extension and others be-
ing in the exploratory stage at this time.
Any OF these mines Is considered within
reach OF new ore tonnages at practically
any time. but the Iron Blossom is the
main attraction right now.
Those claiming a familiarity with Iron
Blossom conditions assert that the prop
erty will pay its 10 cents a share per
quarter dividend throughout 1919. there
being no doubt whatever OF this fact from
the ore tonnage nov assured, regardless
OF the lower grade ores which the COM
pany rs saving for the custom mill now
Planned. This does not take Into con-
sideratioD The opportunities tor larger
tonnages as development work proceeds.
nor the possibilities Of the work below
the ls00-foot level in the south shaft,
The custom concentrating plant being
planned by the Knight interests Is an
individual enterprise. one IN which none
OF the Iron Blossom money IS invested
The plans for this mill are still being
worked out by expert metalursists and
just when they will have the complete de-
tails In hand is not as yet known by
anyone definitely This mill IS an cX-
pertinent SO far. but there are those who
are willing to bank upon ita ultimate sue
cess. The plant likely will be ready for
operations during the summer.
Should this plant prove caual TO ex-
pectauons. the Iron Blossom, among q
Mn f1ar 6f M IL VI n
have tho advantage Of a market for low
grade ore now either lacking totally or
ono not sufficiently available TO admit
OF big returns. There will be no lack
OF ore for the plant and that there is
ample room for such a mill st Tintic
is a forcconc conclusion. To Jesse Knight
belongs the credit FOR pioneering In this
important matter entirely upon his oVn
resources. Others have realized the need
for such a plant. but none but Mr. Knight
has seen ilt 10 venture.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
As to Claim Titles.

''wo have received receivers receipt
from the land office on our application
for patent on tho two principal mining
claims. Patent should be issued short
". Titles on unpatented ground held
by your company are being protected.
Tho frat shipment OF gold Will be
received at Salt Lake City on the eth or
18th Instant While the value Of this
shipment Is small. II Is encoura ginG be-
ceuse IT. marks the beginning OF produc-
ton
General Manager r l.. Edwards has
slhrnitted an account or property and
mill conditions 10 Mr.. Reeves, which IS
included IA tho report mailed TO all who
arc interested This statement follows:
IT returned last night f,pm J. trip
10 the NQsgroyc mine. Tho mil IS per-
feet success In every way but the power
end. This We can remedy. but u is 60
ing 90 tsko another three weeks. We
arc running 2o-horscpower boiler,
which Is much too small There Is a 40
horsepower boiler at Ulysses that Is not
IN use and rather than Quit now, overy-
BODY having waited so long. we arc
starting TO haul this boiler over. As
soon a. Il IL set up We can start right
I'm 10 mako money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
MASON VALLEY IS
DISCUSSED EAST
Explanation of Market Action
Given in Last Walkers
Copper Letter,
COPPER SLUMP HURTS
Company Finds Difficulty in
DiSposing of Metal Bought
at High Range,
COPPER SLUMP HURTS

What perhaps. Will be found the mosl
satisfactory explanation Of the recent
disappointing market action OF the Ma
son Valley stock is that OF Geo. L. Walk
or. in his Copper Letter o. January "a
This follows:
Mason Valley stocl: declined TO $7,75
last week. which compares with a high
record OF sl4.jo last year. The circula-
tion OF eeaiish rumors. one 20 the effect
that the company was borrowing over
100000 on unsold copper. and the gem
eral weakness OF the stool; market were
responsible for this decline.
Undoubtedly Mason Valley IS borrow
ing considerable money on copper, as
more than half its production OF about
J 100000 pounds monthly is from custom
ores. The practice In custom smelling Is
To pay for 90 per cent OF the recovera BILE
copper in the ore when il is delivered at
the plant. and il is approximately four
months before this metal is refined and
ready 10 he sold
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
NEW YORK MARKET
QUIET BUT FIRMER

james A. Pollock g. Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, received
oveT their private wire yesterday after
noon.
Paine, weobor 4. Co. eos+ou-rhe-e
was no neUa TO-DAY 10 afroc. the market
either way, but Investment buyine wa
responsiols for fractional rally ell
through ths list Very few atocls were
offered and any attempt to buy rallies
prices e,siiy. We see nothing IN EiElrt
10 csu6o any change IN the present slt-
rs-ior until something definite Is deter
mined IN regard 70 tariff changer
Logan q Bryen. New Yori-Thc mar
Set was apparently forced out % ,f,,. rIit
IN which II had repoSed for sorne davy
and prices advanced rather vigorously
during the m5toT portion OF the session
The strength IN Can issues Was rather
impressive and - thought to b
pTedioated on ths satisfactory earninxn
and tne prospects for an early ADJUST
Heat Of tho hack diYidendr or ths pr.-
ierrnd stock. II is said that -evcnu Is
during the calendar year 1873 wcre al
Lhe ra,e OF 10 psr cent on the common
buying. substantial iureroSt, arr coop
Grating IN the rise.
IL wa remarked quite confidently that
excslient proSross had been MADE With =
arriving "a settlement OF tho Harrl-
rnsn Paci,ics dissolution. which doubt
less "as responsible for The rather az
sreSsive buying of Union Pacific aud
courEern I1cific No have etated for
como dsyS that the market orfo-.d sub
stancal re-tstancc "a heavy selling prr4-
sure and adverse occurrence tho sane
being suggestive OF the presence of a
good sised short iutcrtss and !. wcll
iiqu,dated condition. and seemingly thu
current uFturn ~ reflection % such
\ state OF affair
Os course, tho foreign situation stIil
has IN be r>ck0aed with and doIncyttc
poltcs " a fIctor OF forward bearing
oln Seners1y speaking. We b"iicvc that
the buy1nE sido of stock market around
prevailing levels viii continue Tor a
period 20 Present attractions fur mod :
crate turIFr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
UTAH TALENT HAS
A NEW PRODUCER
First Shipment From Mus
grove Mill Is Received
Upon Local Market.
STATEMENT is ISSUED
Company Finds That Lower
Grades of Ore Can Be
Treated Than Expected.

The first consignment OF cyanide pre-
cipitates from the mill OF the Musgrove
company OF Idaho has been received In
The local market and this marks the be-
ginning OF profitable production of this
proposition, which has been developed
and financed by salt Lake interests. A
statement has been issued by Secretary
a. Reeves. which is being mailed 70 the
shareholders. This follows:
''Affairs have been shaping themselves
In your company so that we are encour-
aged TO advise you OF their import.
Last summer work was commenced
on the construction OF a mill. the funds
for which were 10 be borrowed, as au-
thorized at n directorS' meeting head
April 2. 1912. The mill is now com
pleted and has a capacity Of twenty
live tons per day. That u is well adapt
Cd 10 the ores IS shown b. the accom-
panying lstter from your general man
Hger. AT first II was expected tnat dur
ing the severe winter months we would
havo TO close down. hut we are goirg
70 make strong effort TO keep going.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
NEW BLOOD INJECTED
INTO THE TALISMAN

Tde annual stoclSlloldc7s' mcctin- %
the Cedar Talisnlan company developed
somewiat ot "a surprise. an entirely new
crowd taxing charge who arc identified
With the Nav Dav. Uncle sam ard
Lower Mammoth companies OF tn, Tin
TIC distTict. ]. C.. Dick Mas elected a
director aud president. while y Reeves
is director and secretary. The three
remaining directors are s s. Pond. a
Thomas and Z. II. Nchcon
IL 81 Understood that the new interests
VIII so after The ores OF the property
With s'DcvcS rolled up and if Tho orr
- there tbcy expect 70 bring IL 10 ths
sunlight without delay. An assezsr,Onf
- anticipated soon 20 finance th.s ucrk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
HALIFAX IN QUARTZ
ON LEVEL FOURTEEN

The Tonopah Miner SAW that IN drift
ing TO tho west on the 1i0o-foot Lowell the
HallfsI management has run into low
grade quartz. which Ia supposed TO be
IN the contact on which the drift has
been driven for some distance TLc
quartz ia wider than the drift and no
croescutting has been done, 30 ~ Is not
known yet II this is change In for1ns-
ton or merely an occurrence in the vein
itself. Cro9scuttine on the t0O0-foot
level IS In w-g1-ade quartz also The
shaft Is now at the t475-foot point in
rhyolito in which manganese strinccrs
arc being found The shaft is boing
driven until tho trachyte formation i-
struck
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
ROUND MOUNTAIN Is
IN HANDS OF UTAHNS
Speciill to The Tribune.


GOLDFTEJ.D. New, Jan. GA deal
has Desn consumnated by which W. II
Webber. al r. Evans and associates OF
salt Lake City acquire the interest OF
J. =. LOTUS and associates In the, Round
Mountain company. Webber has been
elected a director and vice president lie
pronounccs the Round Mountain prop
erty one or the big milling propositions
OF tho country. The company has q sub
stnntlsl cash reserve and II is planned
10 incrcaso the mill 90 az 10 handle an
ore tonnage in proportion 10 tho de-
veloped resources.
During tho past year the company de-
Scloped tho largest tonnage Of the ullna's &
history down TO az far us the a0o-foot
level. DiylG ends were ceased by this
company pending the disposition OF the
Mitigation recently decided sd-erEely 10
tho Round Mountain company. and with
a spelndid tonnage OF ore availnble no
doOts, ali litigation eliminated and a
greatly enlarged concentrating plant Tn.
company faces a very satisla ctory period
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
why SUFFER?

When a cure is guaranteed .
eurable pains and disease rssa,.. rs...
name, arising from natural ~ ts1:y 81
a 81 bottle of OIL OF BDts
pie Is ceuts) rela1es, opens -
lays pain, dissolves aud IsnO's \
liberated tumor, enlargemep,a Ana =
gland, goiter or other ai ialss s,.i"r' ss
gatherings of the external sy:,iTIrs sgys,,pIrs 4
A s8 bottle Of SWEET sfLi sf.i, y
blood, restore vitality To-. 70 q, -
parts; regulates liver, sidDoy:, ,.ss,,ii.s si
and bowels. Cure chrome eouSi euS -
disordered digestion, sick ara a.i;1, 4
eadache and nervous pIos",Is. ~. 4
your druggist has not Sgs :, SsETr
receipt of price they Will 3
10 any address in the U; S.:nTirit ;: q
CALIFORNIA Co-oP Mhpts'S'i Myt RI
$50 South West Temple. IS'A
(AdvertisemenD ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

FORENOON SALES,
Prince Consolidated, 100 at a2c
Shares sold. 100,
Selling value. s9r.
Open BOARD
Crown Point. 5000 at sc, buyer sixty
days.
Iron Blossom, 1000 At si2ii
King William. 1000 at io, 1000 A &c;
$500 at 4sc; 1000 at fac.
Prince Consolidated. 700 az 9oc; % at
9bc: 100 at o2c. 900 at pic.
silver King Coalition. eco al 81.
Yankee Consolidated. 100 AT loo
May Day. COO Of &c.
Shares sold 2tit5.
Selling value. 5So2i.
AFTERNOON SAILS
Crown Point coo az Sac.
Grand Central, 100 Al lJc
Iron Blossom. 600 at zl25
KING William, COO at tic.
Nevada Hills. 20 at 81 90
Prince Consolidated. loo at SIC.
Union Chief. 5000 at Sc.
Shares sold $3.50
Selling value. Sa3o.c5.
OPEN BOARD.
Gold Chain. coo at 4Oc
King William, 5000 at fC.
Nevada Iiiils. loo at S150.
Prince Consolidated. 100 at SIC
Yankee Consolidated. 800 ~ 1870
Shares sold $500.
Selling value. s6sS.2n.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Handling Low Grade.

1T WIN please you 70 know that We
have been opaninE up from four 70 eight
feet ct ore in Q sub-leyei seventy five
fest below tho lSo-foot loyeI going east
from the bottom or tho p1nge. This
drift vss in forty-throo feet from the
winEs on January 10 and sssayod from
$50 10 az. Not knowing Just what
the utll was going TO do In starting.
and this being too good 10 throw away.
and not wanting TO waste any OF tho
GOOD ore, We started up on this. W7~n
operating With water povsr in the sum =
ucr 7 feel very confident OF heinE able
TO psy a profit out of ore that viii
EaEay s3. 90"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
KING WILLIAM IS
AGAIN IN LlMELIGHT

ECm0rs that deal Is pending Tor the
control OF the King William company on
the basis or 10 cents a share put the
stock up materially Tuesday. II is learned
that the company has disposed OF much
this Is considered TO indicate that some
sort OF q deal is on.
Sales yesterday reached a total OF 3s.-
'95 shares OF stock, the market value of
which was S5Goa50 There was only ono
sale among the unlisted issues. that
being Columbus Extension at to o cents
a share.
The following were the closing trans
actions;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Mining Notes.

siensy II. Jennings % the United States
sm.ltins. RehninE Mining company Is
IN the city from Boston.
:. II TTeioar. formerly of Bingham, -
IN the city en- route from Los Angeles 20
Montana
Tho annual stocshp,ders' meeting of the
Dragon Consolidated company ~ 10 be
hsid ~ Provo on February 10
r. q Dali.r os w. II cirld A Co =
.cGrtfDed a. home with ssvers case OF
- GTiyps-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
SENDS OUT
BULLION BY TONS

The January gold silver bullion shin
meDtS of the TonUT8h Belmont company
VIII reach TO over six tons two con-
NgDments OF over three tons each hsv-
ing beer forwarded 30 far since the
dawn OF the year. This bullion Is wurfr,
about $4,000 per ton, ono - scDt Ia the
coast by express.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
BUTTE s. SUPERIOR
MERGER is DENIED

Tho merger between the Butte &. Su.
peT1or sDd the American Zinc companies
frequently rumcrs6. hss again BODIED
I'D ia the east accompanied as usual
wiCf The denial tha; such a schome Is on
foot Tho TGu1or evidently Was rff. in
Boston Tuesday. for an iutimatlon OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

this c3mc acrpa5 the Pollock wires fol-
lowed by what was stated To he An su-
thorltatiYo denial. The matter likely
Will die down again to bn revived I'm AK
planatiou of each market action or either
Issue as heretofore
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Orc and Bullion.

The orc and bullion report for Tues
day. given bJ Mccormick & Co, was "a
follows: Orc received. is5. 600: bullion
shipped. sff5. 900. total {sS0 coo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Ore Shipments

The Utah Orc SampllnE company on
tuesday Telea-ed ten CATE OF ore from
Utah camps.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Metzl Market

The metal quotations for Tuesdr-
poste< By Mccormick & Gu. zer, az fol-
lovs: silver. sl;c. lad. Nzs. copper,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
NEW YoEE CURB CLOSE

Nevadss In San Francisco.
James A Pollock & Co. bankers and
brokers, furnish the following, rscstved
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
New York Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co, bankers and
brokers, furnish the following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29
Boston Mining Stocks.

James A. Pollock & Co. bankers nd
brokers. Furnish tho following received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-29

NEW YORK LISTED STOCKS.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
WHEN'S MAN DRUNK?
POLICE ARE PUZZLED
New Excise Law Brings Up
Weighty ProbIem-0pinions
at Great Variance. 3

Under the provisions Of the new ex-
else law. 1t behooves the police. and
then the police Judge, to pass upon the
question: When Is q man drunk" ?"
Heretofore there has been no law
against drunkenness, although "jags
have been taken in custody by police
men; but now persons arrested for al
legged intoxication are hailed Into court
and may be fined.
Major sylvester, Superintendent Of
Police, has given the police officers e
general definition of drunk, and
that is that a man Is technicaliy m
toxicated when he becomes q nuisance
or obstruction as result or 100 mucn
liquor: nav mall. . nu,..nce out of
himself in a great many ways wnen
he gets drunk, and, OF course, ne pc
comes an obstruction when he staggers
into people or is too much unoer tne
influence Of liquor to walk. L. 81 episs ;.~
usually does a lot Of talking. and N
that way Is a nuisance to those ABOUT
him. Then there is the fighting drunk.
who is always nuisance.
.sSome men should not take even one
drink, as the one often changes the
whole nature Of a man. For instance.
policeman, who carries revolver ano
baton, should abstain strictly from IN
toxicants because there Is no teinn
what might result from even q drinx
II guess a policeman has a pretty
good idea what constitutes q drunken
man under the meaning Of the law,
but there will be lots OF disputes IN
court because of the fact that many
men do not know when they are drunk
and contend that even though they take
a few drinks they maintain control OF
the mental faculties. Policeman In the
In taking care Of drunken men. and
where possible am sure that a man
will not be taken to court unless he
has actually become nuisance and
obstruction"
Ex-Police Judge Kimball believed in
the theory that q man Is drunk after
he takes one drink and Is just SO much
drruker for each additional drink he
takes. Major Sylvester declared today
that there was much truth In the the
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
vs.. STATE
CONTROL An ISSUE
Question Threatens to Enter
Debate on Hetch Hetchy
Measure in House.

The whole question Of Federal versus
State control of the natural resources
OF the country today threatened to be
involved in the discussion Of the Hetch
Hetchy reservoir site bill, promoted by
the city Of San Francisco to secure a
mountain water supply. when that meas
ure comes into the House. Hearings
before the House Public Lands Com
mittee will be resumed today.
Secretary of the Interior Lane has
written into the measure provisions
regulating the division of waters be-
tween San Francisco and several irriga-
ton districts. and providing for payment
TO the Federal Government for electric
power which the city may develop from
this water and sell to private customers.
The power interests win fight both
proposals claiming that these are
matters for state control.
The argument made bv Boston rep
resentatives of the mature lovers"
against the bill has been that posses
sion Of 125. .00C horsepower TO be de-
veloped from the Hetch Hetchy reser-
voir would give San Francisco an un-
due advantage over other coast cities.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
NEW DANCE DEVISED
. BY WASHINGTON MAN
The "Grape Juice WaIIoW" Is
Combination Of "Fish Walk"
and "Seasick STEP"

rriel Davis, of Washington. who 10
In London for the season. is credited
with introducing a new dance. called
"The Grape Juice Wallow," to take the
place Of the Turkey Trot." A child
can do the dance. and there IL not a
chance for vulgarity. according to Mr..
Davis.
Here are the directions for the dance:
/. Gentleman starts with right foot.
lady with left foot. Gentleman walks
backward. lady forward.
2. Face each other and walk forward,
starting with outside foot. Walk (be
sure to count as directed). counting 1.
2. 3. and dip on 8 and up to {. keeping
weight on bask foot. Repeat three
times.
3 Make walking turn. Face each
other and walk forward. counting /. Q
g. 4. 5. tapping toe on fifth count I'm
mediately following the fifth count. the
gentleman crosses the left foot over the
right, and the lady the right foot over
the left, and face in the opposite direc-
ton Walk forward counting /. Q, 3. 4.
and tapping on the fourth count. pause
and make one, skipping step, and then
do a walking turn. resuming the irst
In London the new dance is described
as combination Of the "Fish Wall"
and the "Seasick Step" with q littls
dash Of the Horse Trot."
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
A Man Is Drunk:

sWhen he becomes q nuisance or
obstruction to the public rs q
result of drinking intoxicants."
Major Sylvester, Superintend-
ent of Police.
"When he loses control Of his bod.
lily and mental faculties because
Of excessive use of liquors.
Acting Police Judge Aukam.
"When he becomes unnatural In
words and actions whether he
takes one or q dozen drinks
s. McComas Hawken, Assistant
United States Attorney.
"When he loses his mental powers
or Is unable to walk naturally"
Gus Schuldt, Assistant Cor.
poration Counsel.
"When q man takes one drink he
Is that much drunk."-Former
Police Judge KimbalL
"When he talks irratonally and
staggers." - Inspector Board.
man.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
important Events on
This Date in History

One hundred and four years ago to-
day. the French defeated the Aus
trians at Wagram In q battle so
deadly that one house alone remained
standing when night closed In.
Napoleon was In command OF the
French troops, but most historians
claim that the great generals stra-
tegy In this instance was faulty. and
that the battle was won more by good
fortune than by skill.
Today Is also the anniversary OF the
abandonment by the American forces
of Fort Ticonderoga, on July 5. 1777.
On this date, in 17Ss. DR.. Charles Mis-
bet became the first president Of
Dickinson college.
Joseph w. Briggs. the first superin-
tendant Of the free delivery system
in the United States Postofnce De-
partment, was born July 5. 1913. He
died in 1917. Today is the anniver-
sary OF the death OF Andrew H.
Reader. former governor Of Kansas
territory and candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for Vice Presi-
dent in 1860. His death occurred
July 5, 1864. at Easton, Pa. the place
Of his birth.
The Washington times., 1913-07-05
Enginemen Adjourn
Month Convention

After q grind Of eight hours q day
for more than . month, the conven-
tion of the Brotherhood Of Locomo-
tive Fireman and Enginemen has ad-
journed to meet again At Denver in
1916.
sures enacted by the convention were
the enlargement of the number of
officers, the passage Of a resolution
opposing the Sutherlands act now
pending in Congress. which seeks to