davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
THE WEATHER REPORT
Records for Last Twcnty-four ho"''
and Official Forecasts.

Washington. july Pressure Is generally 10"
throughout tho country. and on the "h''' ~ wv
usual irregular distribution peculiar To inc 'u'""''
,,,o an exception being noted over northern 'h''
and Southeast Idaho. where there Is wen "'"''
cen,ro NJ disturbance. hut without rain. h'o'" wv
IL. westward side tho rains extended uro"" No''"
california. Oregon and Washington. Ihunder''''"N
,,.o continued IN tho South. Including L"' i'"
bu, elsewhere tho weather was fsir.
Terf.raiurcs have risen over me nof'heo u'",
cas-, NJ the Rocky Mountains. and are aui" hish '''
., O., tho Missouri and upper Mississippi
valleys and mo Northwest
With the exception Of occasional thunder shower"
q, che south Atlantic and cast Guf stairs far
weather viii prevail sunday and Monday east o.
tne Missis,l ppi River
Temperature changes VIII not he Of importance
although a rising tendency may be erpcc'ed over
northeastern dlstricts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

LET YOUR RFNT PAY FOR YOUR HOME
Bcst financial plan explained by Country Home
LsCIe. No 40 West 2-l s.. Dept q. Phone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
BLOCK ISLAND. ORIENT. GREENPORT
SHELTER ISLAND A SAG uAKHOK

str "Shinuecock" Of Montauk Steamboat
CO. Line viii leave y Y. Pier T. 34th St
T.. r.. Tuesdays teNcept July 4thD and
Thursdays $50 =. NJ Saturdays and July
80. 00 l. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET.
NEW JERSEY.

BFACHWOOD -Four corner lots ou Atlantic City
Boulevard. four lots 100 feet from Atlantic Ciy
Boulevard. snerevaId. Brown Kings Co. Hos
piisi Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

At NEW LONDON. -Msy1i1-ent Shore Front. IN
the open Sound. viii be- sold az a reasonable
figure to close state 'a-ficuiars from Austin
Finegan. 50 Nss.au 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
SUMNER COTTAGES TO RENT.

TWILIGHT PARK ~ TIFF CATSKIILS COM
lleiey furnished. electric lsut telephone. rooms
ND Hdfh. vide Fcralla. superb view rustic studio
On tees Address before THURSDAY. Mrs u
Franklin. squire Inn. Halues Falls y Y After
THURSDAY -O2 IVES, 1ith 81 cts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
EAST SIDE.

TO ST. LkT studio Apartment. completely fur
nisnci 40 Madison AZ So. bath Atchenette
Telephone Medliu. Vanderbilt 1852
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

wlnds for Sunday and mOndy.-Ncr'h Ahanti''
moderate west. becoming variable. middle At'Anue'
moderate variable becoming south south AuAhue
arl east Gulf moderate and mostly south. "es'
Gulf. moderate aud mostly southeast and SCUM :
uppsr lakes. gentle winds SUNDAY. mostly west and
northeast. with far weather. lower lAA'' s'"'''
shifting winds SUNDAY and FAIR weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
AFTERNOON BOAT

Tor Bear Mountain. West Point. Newhurgh'
Pouchkeepsic. Kingston ano way land ngs;
leaves Desbrosses ST. IS =. NJ. West 4Zd
s. p NJ; West l29th St. 20 NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

furr NIvslte, e. 90 Dav
surs fl~a'o af Li geo. ID. aa.e- g. Nararan:
co.. a-0oss aud Miat -e- a. Glsymas
Iu.. lrIe'f a. hr~ra.k. De'svare Florida
s.. Nl.re.nfs -.lfI tfrtlr.. I'tan Ver-
I'D '.s l.rs .f Nrtlrr EaFe A. North
ftr-. Sc, .-t Ma. Dom -sl a. Afanhas.ef Bav.
N'.ats. ar NHrH.t Mans. au ar Sal F-arr1-s.
Panther b.. Charleston. IaglIus. a. Phl.aIel-
PIMA
SAILED
Jgre ru~so from Ia Pa for Mszsrar. MI
vtntee f. ro1ai Hsr o. fusymls Wheeling
f-.r- re p0ffioo f'r Vera C.ut
Jlrr fpl-f' from Whfcs 1Ge 'or Rnseha~k.
nal 1re ontario aII Ser-Hi. from Gloucester
f7r ,evpo-f D-a fou PnlAf,phia f1r N~s
London Lebanon from Gloucester f0r Neis Bel
ford Nars.al. from rolr,.. 'rr san Franri.co.
%-ftia. from Fnilale plis fo- Nevporf Paterson
..om B9s,rl i0s Nes le1A. Nsss,S ilo.1 HoaoluIg
fer BALBOA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
CATSKILL EVENING LINE

except SUNDAY ono trip up July -. foot of
christopher s.. g. " 18Th St. d 30, 1on- .
kers. = ~ for NeVburgh CatskiU, Hud- .
son. Coxsackie Tickets luterchsngcah .
with those Of Day Line. Tel 1927 Spring F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

rcrf.a,', for Special Locali'es.-taN NJ" l"IH'
We Nea York Ncv Jersey. West fenn''i''hi''
ot., ana I.tnns-falr sunday and MONDAY
,...,.o,. Now rrsanl southern Ne~ England.
r.tr-r rena.frlns. Delaware. Mar iand. DIS
,rt fraumrs-fa,r SUNDAY t1a probably Mon
..t U.re .lares n temperature. .,.-,.....-.,.
Virginia Pan sunday. except '''''''
>ar1 csrona,-iora hundersho"ers sunday
i t.r..na and Georna-Lorll 'hlnt.5
showers SUNDAY anu probably M"'dA1' 'A. %" I'd"
f.oala-Io-u uuad0'hoNers SUNDAY and Mon
Alabama Ms-.airpi-Io-ai uuqd'r.hcNe,,., Sun, S4a,
day aud Mouda} except seh''a.' i''
o1aloms. Lou isnl-suniay and Monday un-
r5t T.,a.- sunday and Monday unsettled
warmer SUNDAY iu nHr.rcasi ,, 81.
Nve.t Tc,a.-salI1y and Monday generally iar.
Local ofcia Record. The following o'hcia' recon-
,.,, ,,, Weather Bureau shows the changes in the
t,n.rr.i-e iof the last tvont,-f'ur hours Boo com
par..o, with the corresponding date Of ls'i year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

S NIB m......sl sp. m......''
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-13

bc many taNcu us the ruitod States
department of thr interior. Thc pho.
Biography rs exceptional having been
done for the government ~ ~ T.
'owiins Mr. CuWiug hu ulmol ma
tloual parks, forest reserves rccld-
nation projects and many Industries
whose raw products are dependent
upou conservation ng the department
ct the interior
These motion pictures were token
hy the department ul the interior,
under whose permission thoy are NOW
exhibited Uy the Gaumunt company DO
II is not the intention of the Gtu-
mont company TO release these pic
lures IN consecutive order To give
tho series variety. there viii be in
,%ersporscd pictures of cities and
places of historic aud scenic interest
just A. are a. present shown.
Mr.. Cowling has Travelled Wherever
the department OF the interior mas
had supervision throughout the Unit
ed States His nlm serves as a record
for the department. Acting for the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-13
TN ACTORS ~ Kiss
81 10 VIZ" WEIGH TOY

When The KISS oi Hat, Was proc
du,"d recently with Ethel narry-
more iu tho stellar role Director
William Nigh had considerable ann
Guilty In obtaining a suitable EAST.
Tho story which was written boy Mime
dr Grosac deals with Russian llty and
hriWs with intrigue ana romance
Among the problems hat confronted
MI SIGH wa' To- obtain lCtor OF
great ply siluo, and types ~ unusual
NiriliiN ana cast ol feature Director
SIGH. himself, weighs lust MS pounds
The nrst ten men engaged uggrc-
gated exactly one ton M weight. 81
tp average of 200 pounds EACH. one
ut the parts IN the east Wis tha of
Goliath, a giant who ugurcs a. the
protector of the heroine I'm tho ,hill
siberian waste Mi Sigh was for
tunatr IN engaging Roy Appreciate for
this role, Mi Applegatc, who weighs
$40 pounds aud stands six feet four
inches Ia height, - one OF the fo'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-13

Gdumout company. g VI White has
had -,r,cu'd 'uu results uf MI Cow
llug's aDt.V!il,- Nth a amer Those
which make t popslar appeal have
boon selected b.. him Tor See Amer.
Ica First
Il have -,'u practically all the
motion pictures used by lecturers app
on the United ~lttcs, said Nj. White
ia describing mo features he had SCI
cured from Oh, government. and I
AN fIuukly sI. that | have never
seen any phu'Hsraphy surpass tho
work 81 Mr. Cuwling Not only are
his light effects exceptional. but ne
has exercised 'ae news instiuc, g. a
magazine writer and filmed his SUBJ
jocts Boo "a manner that bring out their
strong ana Interesting characteristic
to- the best ~aisnntasc.
one CT "a, urst releases win be
Yosemite national park
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-13

wealthy socicty eiil, a sl5.O0b Rus
SIAN sable coat viii be seen. together
with 20 fl2 600 ermine coat, "A $4,000
~chluuhilia coat. IA blue and gold and
metal embroidered veaing coat
trimmed with lace that was priced
at 800 per yard Lingerie enougn
TO supply Ave average brida; trous.
sciIs has been provided for Miss
hurNc, aud in On" chapter of the mo.
ii"n plctur" novel she Will be seem
m a 'hightie' costing exactly STA
tn"uth you get but "a glimpse OF her
IN o. since she Immediately toss.s ove-
her pretty shoulders a lace neglise,
thhi one" Dor" a price tag marked
Nt''. This negligee is Of brilliant,
peacock blue, embroidered with pold
ana trimmed m orchid satin-a BIZ OF
feminine wear that viii delight every
woman who beholds II ON the screen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-13

big men boo ruy profession VIII can
r,1ll, act
Nh. Apologize played an important
rolo 10 the 1~ll-si1r ras, ot "ruclo
Toms cabin iDI the World Film
company. and ul. been featured
W.th william Courtl,iph in Life
Crurinic. Florence Reed lu The
CouardlN WAY. k1thru ,.tcrman
,u The Hludgcou Nurt,l OstrIcho
.u daughter of the S,p Renee KEEL
Is iu An tor a GIrl and many other
notable productions.
In The Kiss of Have, Mir Apple
gatc b. given ample opportunities to
display AIs strcnyth and prowcss. and
IN several sensational and realistic
nshts with other ulg men iu the east,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-13

II there Is one thing more than another that impresses men
favorably with Munsngwear Union Suits. /, Is their unfail. 4
ing perfection IN tt Next axe their instability, wearabtl- {
ity, and reasonable price.
This Is as true of the light weight summer Munsingwear
styles a. It IS of the heavier winter garments.
IN addition To the form fitting Knitted summer Munsingwear,
you can now select from a variety OF fine Woven fabrics In
men g loose fitting athletic garments. accurately sized.
Ge, Munsng wear union suited and keep cool
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-13
GNlNONT To UTILIZE
OiIItI ~ EtDtHN IIiMS

The unusual intorost created by ne
scenic series Of the iaumunt cum-
pany. See America First, has been
hoightened by the further announce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-05-13
BIii.OE BiHhI WEARS
NARNiIoi GOWNS ~ ilIN

Ia all the thousands ~ motion pic.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
FARMERS EAGER FOR FINANCIAL
 HARVEST
SALT RIVER VALLEY IS FIRST IN LINE ASKING FOR LOANS UP TO MILLION DOLLARS.
(From Saturdays Daily)

The popularity of the new farm credits law, as enacted by congress, can best be analysed by invcstigatin. conditions which today are prevail ing in Salt River valley said James F. Houck, who is in the city en route home to Marshalltown, Iowa.
 The visitor is representing a col cnization movement for the South west. He stated that in two days al Phoenix there were loans authorized that aggregated nearly S20,000, and total applications reached to over SlOOOO0, for Salt River valley hoid- ings alone, under the new law. It is his belief that before the financial harvest ends, 1t is reasonable to be- licvc a quarter of million of dollars will be disburscd in that country alone. The failure of the wheat cro? in the Northwestern States and the slow market in the Southwestern di- visions, with current obligations out standing, will draw heavily on the re- sources available.
 Houck is not generally pleased with the outlook for his movement, at this time, and after inspecting con ditions under the new Elephant Butte dam, leaves for home to submit a final report He visited yesterday the interests of the Arizona Land and IT, rigation Co.,, to the north of Prescott but was non-Committal as to them.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
MINE MANAGER
 PLEASED WITH NEW ROAD
Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
 JEROME August 1l.-C. E. Mills, general manager of the Inspiration Consolidated at Miami, arrived last night in company with James $. Douglas, manager of the United Yer de Extension. They drove to Jerome overland via the Black Hills road, and report a very pleasant trip.
 Speaking of the Black Hills route, MT Mills said that road is being put into better shape with three gangs of men at work at the time they came through This is the most direct route to Jerome from Phoenix, the entire distance to be travelled is only l36 miles The new road will hava an easier grade than the old stagc road previously used and when COTE plcted, Mir Mills says it will be a de cidcd improvement.
 When questioned concerning ihc big company of which he is general manager, Mills stated the July outpu; was II 100000 pounds of copper, and that 1000 tons of orc are raised daily from the mine and treated in the com Iany's plant. Mir. Mills lived in Yav- apai county a number Of years, lcav- ing here about 10 years ago, at which time he was manager for the Phelps Dodge Co. at the Senator His pres ent visit here, he states, is solely 10 have another view of the country and, incidentally, to note the improve mcnts and changes the latter years have worked in the mining industry here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
PATHETIC DEATH OF POPULAR
 PIONEER
HARRISON YARNELL DIES
 WITHOUT FINDING THE
 GOLDEN SOURCE OF RICH HILL TREASURES.
(From Saturdays DaiIy.)

Harrison Harnell, who had been critically i'll for the past week, passed away yesterday afternoon at about 4:30 o'clock at the Pioneers Home, the fatal affliction being heart trouble.
 Yarnell's death removes an carly day resident, whose personality was somewhat out of the ordinary in the persistency shown to solve an inter esting placer mining proposition link ed to Rich Hill, as well was he equal ly as jealous in quartz operations. He discovered and worked the famously known Yarnell gold mine many years ago, reaping thcrcfrom quite a for tune, but which went into the ground again in other ventures.
 Yarncll's aim in life for 20 years past was ccntcred toward exploiting the region south of the apex of the range, where the immense treasures of Rich Hill were uncovered in the carly eos in an ardent desire to taP the channel from which he believed the big gold cache was created, but in this he failed. Only a few weeks ago he made another trip to his fan ciful golconda.
 q am going East to confer with a geologist of Washington who is con versant with the situation, and to ac- complsh what 1 know will be deter mined. l care not snap for any pc cuniary reward, hoping only for a solution of this great undertakings ' Ec informed friends.
 Yarnell's plan was to run a cross cut tunnel through the mountain at . certain point near Stanton, to snap the golden ribbon, when the horn of plenty would be opened as he termed it. The deceased first came into Ari- zona in the early z0s and for over Q third of a century his every move mcnt was directed to exploring a re- zion of less than five miles square around the old Yarnell mine. His physique withstood the heavy burden until less than a year ago, and illness overtaking him, he sought rest with other pioneers. He was born in Colin county, Texas, 63 years ago, and leaves Widow and child in Phoenix
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
IMPORTANT DEAL FOR BRADSHAW
 MINES CLOSED
EASTERN SYNDICATE IS TO TAKE OVER AND EX- TENSIVELY OPERATE TIGER GOLD GROUP.
(From Fridays Dsily.)

From reliable sources 1t was learn ed yesterday that the Tiger Gold Company lease had been transferred to Eastern parties, and within the next week there would follow a plan of operating by which pcrmanency as well as extensive development are as sured.
 C. C. Cowan and R. w. Tunnels, leascrs, who have returned from the East, report negotiations concluded by which a reorganization has been effected on the above lines, and in which exploration to be carried out will be on a larger and more practical basis than has been given since the property suspended several years ago.
 The first move will be to unwater the main working shaft and to reopen zones where rich ore bodies were previously exposed. It is also con templatcd from the orc reserves that the mill on the ground will start up soon after the old workings are re- opened Messrs. Cowan and Tunnels with associates, have been working the property under a lease for nearly a year, and it is presumed from con ditions prevailing in development gig- en by them, that the property appeals attractivcly to capital for large O. crating program to be carried out.
 This transaction Is creating more comment in the Bradshaw country than has been known for many years, owing to the fact that practical min ing people arc behind the proposi- ton, and in which the lcaser again has paved the way for larger capital to grasp an excellent opportunity.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
WOMAN FACES A CHARGE
 OF BOOTLEGGING
(From Saturdays Dsiiy)

For the first time in the history of the Superior court of Yavapai coun- ty, a woman is charged with violation of the prohibition amendment, an of- fcnsc more popularly known as boot logging" Mary Orlich, of Clarkdalc, is the woman and in her preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace W. A. kearns, at that place, she ad- mittcd the sale of quart bottle oi brandy to Fisher J. Morris, for the sum of S2.5O.
 The Orlich woman was bound over to the Superior court on a bond of $250. It was brought out in the pre- liminary that the brandy belonged to two AuStrians who were rooming at the woman's place and that she had TO authority to sell it. The papers IT the case were received i'll the court clerk office yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
REVIVED MINES START UP ON
 B|G SCALE
A ALG KHAN COMPANY NEAR CROWN KING, IS SHAPING UP FOR PER MANENT OPERATIONS.
(From Fridays Daily.)

The Algonkian Mines Company, re- gently organized through the efforts of George F. Shurtlcff, has assumed an active state, and is now establish ing large camp at Hell Hole, near Crown King. Development also be- gins at once, under the management of A. J. Heath, recently of Utah, said to be an experienced mining man.
 Harry Shurtlcff has arrived from the East, and will represent his broth CT during the lattcr'S absence. II. (. Shotwcll, of this city, is the consult ing engineer. The holdings were orig inally developed to quite an extent by Mir. Shurtlcff and patent title obtain cd for the group. The section where this property is situated lies to the cast of Crown King few miles, and plans of the company also include the building of a narrow gauge railroad later, starting below Crown King on the Bradshaw Mountain railroad, at g point known as the saddle. The company is reported as heavily fl- nanccd, in which close organization of Philadelphia capitalists is interest cd. This movement is occasioning favorable comment in the Bradshaw mountains from the large operations planned and the practical manner ill which work has started.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
AUTO SNAKE CATCHER
 IS NEW INVENTION l
(From Sundays DalIy.)

Sam Williams, who arrived Friday night from the north in auto, yester- day related an unusual occurrence as having taken place on the road com ing into Ash Fork, when his auto picked up a milk snake that was car ricd for over two miles, before it was discovered wound around the inside of the front axle. Stopping the car to make slight repairs Williams was surprised to behold the reptile wcdged to the mechanism. The snake was alive, and later crawled away al rapid speed. It measured six feet eight inches.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
REGISTRATIONS
 REACH 5000 MARK
(From Fridays Daily.)

NtrOm trlQdy Dany.J
 Registrations of voters in Yavapai county, who will be qualified to vote at the coming primary election, have reached the total of 5000 according to r. \. McSwiggin, deputy county recorder, who has been keeping close tab on the work Of the registration officers throughout the county.
 Of this number, there are approx imatcly 5000 Democrats, 1,500 Rcpub- licans, 250 Socialists, and 250 with no party affiliations. Registrations ill Prescott show 2.15O voters while the whole Jerome and Clarkdale rcgistra- ton amounts to only 1900 An effort is being made to get greater num- Der of registrations from that distric:.
 Two years ago there were 5,l00 voters registered for the primaries and 6,0O0 voted at the regular cleo ton. Ii is estimated that $500 will register for the primaries and that . vote of 6,40O will be boiled at the reg ular election this year.
 Registration of voters for the pri- marics will stop at , o'clock, Septem- Der 1st. No more voters will be reg istered until after the primaries, the registering ohoers beginning their work again d o'clock, September l9th.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16

alighting on his side. His left arm was dislocatcd at the elbow, and oth- CT injuries resulted Accompanying him on the trip were his aunt, Mrs. J. L. Goodc, and cousin, Harold Clark. Hughes stated he wanted to get over mile high to see what the country looked like, and was unaware of the regular route leading to the apex.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
OFFICE OF BOARD OF SUPERVISORS YAVAPAI COUNTY. ARIZONA

Prescott, Arizona July 1Sh 1916
  Tuesday, July 18th, 1916 200 o'clock U- William Stephens, Henry Suder, Member; R. T. Belchcr, Clerk.
 In Building County Arizona consisting five SsOoOo each O O Arizona W. Dickson having School Dis uict said offer being follows:
 Prescott, Arizona July Hh 1916 Trustees School District Nc.
 County, Arizona Gentlemen Lady:
 We offer accrued the 5O School Bonds   by Judge Parks Prescott certifying the legality of
 Very truly yours,
 (Signcd M B. HAZELTINE,
 President Yavapai County Savings Bank Board the office of the said Board of of said School District WHEREAS F. Parks having all the decided ballot School Building Bond Election, held said Dis May A. D. lc6 his opinion provided unable the bonds and proceedings had and taken O the IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that further be taken at this time, to saco boldS following audited upon payment ordered the Road CL No No. To Whom and Account mount Co-Cons Mrs. Blanche SoweI-R of Way Purposes 125OO adjourned until Monday 93O clock
  R. T. BELCHER, Clerk
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
MACHINERY INSTALLED
 AT JEROME-PORTLAND
pccial Correspondence.

JEROME, August l0-A. E. Frame of the Jcromc-Portland, was in town this morning. He says things are as encouraging as can be expected al this stage of operations. The shaft is down GO feet, in a schist formation. A force Of Is men is engaged in sink ing. The compressor and other ma chincry is installed, and camp build ings are to be erected soon
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-16
DEMURRERS TO
 COMPLAINT ARE FILED
(From Saturdays Daily)

4 motion to strike out certain parto of the complaint, followed by an an swcr in which dcmurrers 10 the com plaint were made, were filed in the Superior court clerks office yesterday by the defendant in the suit of Will liam II. Kemp, ct. al, vs. the Hull Copper Company, ct. al.
 In the answer, it is claimed by the defendants attorneys that the conl- plaint is multifarious and that il charges acts for which but one of the defendants, George w. Hull, could be held responsible.
 The suit was instituted by minority stockholders of the corporation three weeks ago in an attempt to force G. w. Hull to return 5,OOO,OOO shares O. stock to the treasury which it is al legged were unlawfully and wrongfully claimed and voted by Hull.
 The complaint names The Hull Copper Company, a corporation; G W. Hull, Mary \. Hull, $. r. Dcni- son, Will L. Clark, Charles w. Clark w. A. Clark, and the United Vcrde Copper Company a corporation, a. defendants.
 The suit follows close on the trans Fer of Hulrs controlling interest ir the Hull Copper Company to thc United Verde Company of which w \. Clark is owner and C. W. Clark general manager.