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Show THE SALT LAKK TIMES. MONDAY, MAY 11891 5 I DiNffooDEY Furniture 0. : CARPETS, SpPpft DRAPERIES, lltepil FURNITURE, mkMm WALL PAPER, W$r REFRIGERATORS, i!i4 BABY CARRIAGES. Jfesa4 The Alaska Refrigerator, by actual test, used only 12-1- 7 as much as its best competitor. .j w. Every IJny in Every Week Yon Can Find Desirable 15arg;ilns at Tliey are not Confined to Special Days or Noted by Special Apvertiseinents. T. G. WEBUEIt Superintendent. JA T CUMNGT0f& COMPANY. The Leading House in Salt Lake City ior Mining and Family Tr4. Dealers in . . JJk Dealers In STAPLE ) nm FANCY XSf MIKING GROCERIES. SjMQrr SOHUK 21 B. Flr Boalh, sigAi1.- - , Sail Lake City. Have removed their Mammoth Mining and Family Supply House to more commodious quarters, and are now located iu the Hooper Block, 21 E. 1st South. GEO. A. LOWE, Dealer in all kinds of flrt-clti- ss AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS I Buggies, Surries and Road Carts. Handsome, Stylish and Durable. Steam Engines, Saw Mills, Etc. Railroad Contractors' Supplies "Wareiiovis: 133 tc 15 First East St. d3 XJ FID 13 A $6,OOQ WAGER I V7e will deposit $5,000 wif h Well", Farpo & Co.'u Bank and wager that " CUi'iDS." Our New 8e Cigar, has a filler of full Vulta Abajo Havana.the finest Havana tobacco grown in Cuba. It Is beter than the average bit cigar, and must be sold for 5c, strictly. Ask any dealer for it. B. K. Bloch&Co. WHOLESALE LIQUOR AJNDsCIGAR MERCHANTS. Commercial Street, Salt Lake City. Flags and Lantcrna For decorating, at the Utah Book and Stationery company's, 72 South Main street. Cliolca Huilding lots In best part of East Bench, on electric car line. C. E. Wantland, 235 Main St. Ladlaa. Mme. Rhine, the milliner and hair dresser, offers her One stock of millin-ery at cost for the next thirty days; 224 Main street, two doors from Ciift house. Come early and secure bar-gains. Every bouse in Deskey's second ad-dition is occupied. Deskey's second addition has side-walks. Fraa. Frae. Froa. A valuable book with every $15 order of groceries at E. A. Wolfe's, 143 West Second South street. Telephone 508. Consolidated Implement Company. IfYou Want A piNE BUGGY, A ROAD QART, A BUGGY HARNESS, A DELIVERY WAG0N' A SPRING VAG0N ST ATB ROAD. QQ THE gjJLAgI? Consolidated Implement Company Heap Creek Htnga Company Are running 3 times per week as far as Pujrway. Freights Consigned to the Deep Creek Stage Co. for Dngway will receive prompt attention. II. C. Lett & Son, Hoonis 27 and '2H, Commercial Hank Building. Notice to Cniuiimars uf Lime. All bills for lime more than thirty days old that ore not satisfactorily ar-ranged for by the tirst day of June" will subject tho persons owina such bills to boing blacklisted by the .Salt Lke Lime association as unworthy of credit. No lime or rock will bo delivered after June 1st except on owner's order. Vahi.kv & Kvehii.1., (1. It. Joke. Thomas Hancock, liAI.MUt it Co, Union Lime & Hock Co. Dr. Lecka. dental surgeon, room 63, Hooper building. First-clas- s work. "W. j. King-- . B. S. S'anlsed j KING YANKEE, DEALERS IN j Hardware, Stoves, Furnishing Goods, Carpenters' Tools, j Bronze Goods, Etc. A Full Line Always in Stock, 213 Stale Street, , Silt Uk& City, j - The new postoffice is ten blocks from Deskey's second addition. Lad lea. We want your trade in fine shoes, and will do our best to merit the same, l'.'l Main street. Buckeye itore. For fine tailoring (ro In N. A. Miller & Co., rooms 2M a!id'-J'- J, 11? Main street. Cutting taught. THE WORLD OF SPORT. A Delef alloa From Clieytnae on til War to tbo Coeat. The particular stars of the sporting world are nil pointed towards the set-ting sun and Sau Francisco will be one sea of talent until the question of su-premacy la divide ! between Jackson and Cnrbett. Nearly all the delegations are making it convenient lo include Ziou in their course, Cheyenne coming in yesterday with Harry Hyuds and Re-porter Clouse of the Sun at the head of the constellation. Joe Richards con-stituted himself a reception committee, atid if there is anything the visitors did not sue a search warrant will be re-quired to develop its whereabouts. The fraternity are evideutly of the opinion that in the contest between the blane et noir the latter will walk off with the laurels, and accordingly the black is the favorite. At Spark's pool rooms the California odds are posted with Jackson at $100 to 0U. There has never been a match where tho re-sult was more problematical, however, and the circle may tind a surprise on its bands. The all absorbing event in local cir-cles is the contest between George La lllatiche and Hilly Manning under the management of Colonel Kd Kelley at F.leetric hall on the night of May IS. The former is iu training at Hot Springs, wh,le the latter is at the race track with Williams. liotb men are in tine plumage and the sporting world looks forward to tho meeting as the most important that has taken place in the. metropolis. Manning has an excellent record to his credit and. it was a notch in the Nonpareil's life when he went against him. Lalilanche ueeds no in-troduction to Salt Lake circles. Hienards, the colored man who land-ed in the city like a hurricane und went out in Kelley's gymnasium like a lamb, will undertake to put a quietus on Pur-col- l, who recently dcleated Young Dempsey, this evening at Sparks' pool rooms and inner circles look forward to some rare sport. The colored man is anxious to recover his laurels and I'll reel to build up his own. way has been cleared of snow, and ore shipments will be resumed in a few daps. A much better quantity of ore la be-ing produced by the Old Telegraph at Bingham than for some years. It is pity that mine cannot be worked more extensively than it is. The mine is ca-pable of producing 500 tous of ore a day. Shipments will shortly be resumed from the Northern Light in Ophir dis-trict. The mine has now fully DUO tons of ore piled on the dumps and in the ore houses, wliilo in the mine itself there is said to bo mountainous re-serves. Interested ml ning men from Deep Creek camps are agitating the advisa-bility of agitating of revising the min-ing laws in some of those districts, so as to compel prospectors to sink at least ten feet deep before the expiration of either fifteen or thirty days. A gentleman who was in Tellurlde last week, says he saw tho dispatch to Judge Costigan. continuing the sale of the llelmont mine to the Chinese syndi-cate, but the price instead of being 11,500,000 as stated in tho special dis-patches, was only $150,000. Another claim adjoining the llelmont was pur-chased by the same parties for 150,000. It is believed that when the Crescent starts up with a full force for the sea-son, the stock of that company will go higher than present quotations. This is gathered from a remark that Jake llamberger let fall on the floor of the mining exchange on Tuesday, when he said to the brokers that they would have to pay 40 cents a share for it be-fore long. One of tho first acts of the next leg-islature should be to repeal the present mining law and enact a new one. The present law permitting a prospector to hold a mining claim nearly two years without his ever striking a pick in the ground, and at the end of that time making a re location, works an injury to every industrious miner and is detri-mental to the interests of every mining ramp. Articles of Incorporation of the Milling and Mining com-pany were filed with the county clerk on Saturdav. The property of t he com-pany is in North Tintic Mining district. Tho capital stock is $1,000,000 in 200.0U0 shares of $5 each. The olllcers for the first year are: H. M. Hartley, president; P. S. Wells, T. J. Ilvatt, secretary and treasurer; H. M. Hadioy. 1'. J. Wells. T.J. Hyatt, Otto Hudson, C. 8. McClain. A. J. Padgell and 11. A. Code are the incorporators. IN VE1NSJF GOLa Tb9 Dalton , property of paralleled Bicbe Ore Sunning Into tho Hundreds of Thousands. riSH 8PSINQ3 MISINO DISTEIOT- - Ssturn of Harvey Hardy and J. H. HinV man Irom a Tonr of the Deep Creak Distrie, Local and General Weeks & Dalton have returned from Warysvale with Uch splendid speci-mens of goldea weath extracted from the Dalton mine as were never before exhibited in this city. Words fail of describing their riches and adjectives re impotent to tell of their Chunks beauty. of quartz weighing from ton to fifty pounds are plastenJd nil over with the yellow metal; nnd when broken they discloso veins and bands of gold running through the rock in all directions. One large piece had a vug as largo as half an egg shell that was lined with gold, and displayed stalagmites of tho same material ' balf an inch long. The ore is the richest ever discovered in the territory As the best of it has never been assayed it would be impos- sible to compute its exact value, only this is certain, some of it would run from $100,000 to $400,000 a ton; the last mentioned specimen being fully three-quarte-gold. Lots of huge chunks were shown that would run IL'O.OOO a ton and higher. These are not exactly intended for tho vest pocket. The tunnel is now iu sixtv-tw- feet, the vein being six feet wide and the rich Pav streak varying from a foot and a half to two feet wide. The owners leel confident they have the biggest property iu Utah. Messrs. Dalton and Weeks will return to the mine on Thursday and will start a big shipment towards Zion in ten days from now. a part of which will be the high grade ore. All arrangements have beep perfected for securing water power for the new mill which will be erected and pounding on :he production of the mine in from thirty days to six weeks. Mr C. H. Weeks is in love with the camp of Marysvale, which he says not only has the richest mine in tho territory, but iu addition has magnificent water power, plenty of timber, thovsands of trout In the streams, and is in all tho prottiest place in the world. Mining Kxch age. There was more spirit shown and more enthusiasm manifested on the ex-change today than for a long period and The Times takes pleasure in chronicling it. Not so many shares were sold as on one or two days last week, but things went with moro vim and celerity than they did on those occasions, when four or live thousand shares were sold iu a block. Judge Blair aspired to be a bear and had bis claws sharpened to tear Alliance down to tl. but ho couldn't make it. Apex was forced down a half a cent below last Friday's qvotations and a large business was done in the stock. Cres- - cptil was not ottered at less than 35, and ()() shares sold for 3d. Jake Bamber-ger insists that it will go still . higher. Mammoth is in the "Slough of Des-pond" and no one wanted it at higher prices than J3. TODAY'S QfOTATIOKS. I' i i p Q' I m si I I i s ! i Alice $ HO Alliance 1 tn) Anchor fl 5 Apex 1U0O lll'i 13' f I'l'i ltarn'S Sulph'r 01 jfiil,' Hole I'lc'r. 1M0 Oil OH (IS :nt. r.uraka.. : 51) w ''.nj!o ft 11 14 orescent tso) ;i :irt m Daly 11) id (ilencoe 8 .V) Horn silver it ft Mai ad (is Mam moth 8 00 Northern Hpy 3 00 Hititrin 40 Ml fitimley 1:14 11. I.. Afi. Co 8 Utah Oil Co 1)1 "WoiKlslde. 810 Silver W! Total shares sold, 11,100. SALES (IP STOCK. 1000 shares of Atiex Ti l.T ',: 1.S00 sh;iren (if Hit; Hole Placer, .03. H. Vki Rliaivs of Contfo fto 14c. I,h) slmros of (,'oiiko fs fc, id I Mharcs of Ooiil'o 'V l.v. nnusha-'e- of CTewentdSliflc. KETWKKN THE CALLS. Nick Treweek In his ice cream suit Inntf.wt liLro n f.nnrr Ur.nih James Eager (Old Hutch) Defended Congo against the onslaughts of llnm-iierge- r just as long as he staid. J.C. Conklin's Silver tipped goattee was seen coming down si airs w ith the edges fringed with Malad stock certifi-cates. Jake Bamberger Wore his Little But-tercup clothes and a Coney Island straw hat. He was accompanied by a slide trombone voice. P. Wolley Was not present. He was busy making out the certilieates for that 1000 shares of stock which he old to Harrison on Saturday. Joe Davis Was as unruflled as the Losoin of Lake Ootno in moonlight, and appeared slightly ennuied as if his in-terview with President Harrison had not been wholly satisfactory to him. Daly Want (ironuil. One of the most significant announce-ments in a mining way, mado this sea-eo-is the decision of K. C. Chambers nd J. J. Daly to commence work on a large scale on what is known as the West Daly ground which lies adjoining the property owned by tho Daly Mining company, There is a great deal of ter-ritory of the richest promise lying be-tween tho Daly and the top of the di-vide between Park City and the Cotton-wood-and which is practically unde-veloped. With tho extension of the Alliance and Anchor tunnels a good deal of that section should be drained of tho water which has burdened it and uiake the work of development com-paratively inexpensive. Loral und (ianaral. The Anchor shipped last week 143 tons and 1300 pounds of concentrates. Tho Ontario ore shipments for last week were 271 tons, 400 pounds of ore. Ko bullion was shipped. Gen. Connor's mine at Stockton, the Chloride Point, is doing very well under the working of the lessees. Montana i. making a hard tight gainst the government giving any min-ora I lauds to the Northern Pacific rail-roi- D:vn Harris' mine, the Salvation, in Dry canyon, has a vein of ore of a mix-ture of carbonate and galena, two feet in width. Thorn is much th.it is hopeful for Tintio in the organization of the North . Tintic district. The section has every indication of being rich in minerals. The Crescent concentrator will be ' started up in a short time. The tram- - i I AliB POLYGSNO MORE. Candidates for American Oitizanship upon President Wilford Woodruff's Manifesto. A TALL YOUTH AT THE BAB. Gibson and Bowen, the Noted Despera-does, Jump Their Bail The Day's Orders. Judge Zane's court again opened on schedule time and at 11 o'clock took a recess until 2 this afternoon at which time the silver paved vaults of Utah's wealth again furnished the issue. The proceedings this morning opened with a case of the United States against Fred Truniaus. a tall, angular young man indicted upon a charge of fornica-tion, the being named as Klizabeth Rogers. The defendant, who was represented by Frank Hoffman, esq., entered a plea of not guilty and walked out under bonds. tuthi at Allegiance. There were two candidates for the mantle of American citizenship, John Riley, of Tooele county, coming for-ward Grst and answering the formal interrogatories. "Do you believe in the doctrine of polvgamy!" demanded the court. "No, sir," replied the candidate with striking emphasis. Did you ever?" "Never, sir; never." Tho candidate was ordered admitted, and Samuel Stewart a native of Scot-land advanced. "Do you believe polvgamy is right!" asked the court after the formal exam-ination had been passed. "No, sir." Did you ever believe it!" "Yes, sir." "What iuduced you to forego that belief?" "My belief was changed when Presi-dent WoudrutT issued his manifesto. It would now be wrong and a violation of the church to practice it." The applicant passed, and business recovered to the regular docket. Tho Mining Cuts. In the case of William Perego vs. William H. Dodge, involving title to tho Mayllower and Perego mines at Park City, Judge Zana this morning rendered a decision in favor of the and a stay of proceedings for 30 days was granted. In the case of William Perego vs. the Woodside Mining company, a com-promise was cited, and plaintiff was al-lowed to take a decree, each side pay-ing its own costs. The following other orders were made: G. E. Blackburn vs. William Colbath et al.; continued. Hugh Kilkenny et al. vs. John J. Carroll et al.; passed. Sophia Hradley vs. Henry Bradley, divorce; referred to Judge McDowell to take evidence and report findings. Jumped Tlmlr Hall, Deputy United States Marshal Joe Bush was sweating under a tropical heat this morning. The birds for for whncM mnttire he had risked his life had flown and sent word that if he wanted them he might return to their dark and dangerous haunts over in the lUue mountains. This message came from Gibson and Howen. as tough a brace of desperados as ever eluded the penitentiary. They had been terroriz-ing tho country for a longi time and Deputy Hush was put on their trail. He ran them down in the Bluo moun-tains, and Gibson resisting, the oflicer emptied the contents of a double-barrele- d shot gun iu his groin. There was a litter of indict-ments against the prisoners in-cluding three for horse stealing, two for assault with intent to commit mur-der, and two for riot. Upon arraign-ment their bonds were fixed at $WI0 each, which they succeeded in furnish-ing, with an order to appear at the present term of tho district court at Heaver. They have failed to appear, however, and are again waging their depredations in the country lying about the Blue mountains, it is doubtful if another effort will be made to capture them, as it is almost like walking into the jaws of death. Th Probata Court. The probate court was as barren this morning of news as the fig tree of old. Judge Hartch is out of town, County Clerk Allen is attending a meeting of tho directors of the territorial insane asylum at Frovo, and his deputy, C. E. Stanton, was at luncheon when a brace of reporters called at midday. THc CATTLE MAHKET. Ph i Mien n fmyt IT era of HerTea will go Stay wrd. Phil Shenon, who is known in Salt Lake as a man whoso judgment is rec-ognized on cattle and mining matters, says the price of steers will go skyward before many moons. "I have just been down iu Idaho," he said, "and bought every steer I could fin t in the Lemhi valley. 1 started ut the font of the valley and worked upward. When I reached the last ranch I found that another man had bought about seventy-fiv- e head-- all there were there. Learning that I had mado a clean-u- p of the valley he concluded that a few head was of little use to him and I bought them. "Yes. cattle are going to bring good prices," said the old time prospector, uow capitalist; "You see," he weut on with the air of a veteran caltleuian, "tho several poor winters past have materially cut short tho supply of beef cattle. Many calves died and in con-sequence the supply of three-year-ol-beef is very slim. The live stockmen have been buying large bands of cows for market. Heof cattle is a very good investment at this time, 1 think." SEVERANCE WAS AFTER BLOOD. Archlteet timer Wn the Victim and Want to tho Floor. There is blood on the floor of Archi-tect Ulmer's office in the Commercial block. The presence of tho crimson and a broken glass In the door of the room are the reminders of a morning scrap. A few hours since Henry Colin, F. M. Uluier, E. D. Severance and E. W. Taylor sat in the latter's oflice In the Com-mercial block. They were talking of surveying and platting property across Jordan. Lawyer Taylor had secured the work for Mr. Ulmer and things were progressing nicely. In the ab sence of his regular surveyor Architect Ulmer had employed Severance to sur-vey the realty for a day or so last week. Haying accomplished what was required of him Severance endeavored to do the entire job for Mr. Cohn by offering his services at a less figure than Mr. Ul-mer's. This act with Severance's cry that he would do the wor k for "$10 less if Ulmer did it for nothing." caused the temperature of the two men to skip up several notches. The architect endeavored to avoid further controversy by repairing to his ollice. He went up stairs and was about to remove his coat when the door opened and Survey Severance walked iu. The latter asked the former when ho would pay him for his work, empha-sizing tho speech with blue-boun-words. The reply was in the same channel. Words about tak-ing it out of the hide were heard. Architect Ulmer's Yankeo blood biled and he pasted Severance one in the mug. The latter let out and after a round or two tho surueyor drew a slung-sho- t and made a pass, striking the architect on the back of the head. Fortunately the weapon's full force was weakened by it slipping from Severance's grasp and fall-ing to the floor. He sprang down and secured it and hastily descended from tho building. In the scrap Ulmer knocked Severance against the frosted glass in the door and shattered it, cut-ting the latter's hand. Ulmer had a finger badly injured, and it may be broken. He hns had a warrant issued for the arrest of Severence. IN RAILWAY CIRCLES. Tht I.atMt Movamtnt In the Utah Local Tariff Anaoclatl oo. The Utah Local Tariff association, comprising competing points of the Kio Grande Western and the Union Paoilic roads in that territory, and the Denver & Kio Grando and tho Denver, Texas & Fort Worth association in Colorado have been incorporated within Com-missioner l'lynn's jurisdiction, and Mr. N. Underbill, railway agent of the Western Traffic association in Denver has been mado secretary of Commis-sioner Fly nn's department, thus bring-ing Mr. Underbill's statistical and tariff work under tho supervision of the commissioner, who, by this action, is made an important factor in western railroad circles. A llloa Stocking Lint. The Northern Pacific is leaving no stones unturned to make itself obnox-ious to the traveling public. The latest thing is not allowing people to enjoy a social game of cards on Sunday. A party of four members of "The Two Sisters" company which closed an en-gagement in Butte last night stated that on Sunday last thoy were riding in a day coach, and in order to while away a few hours a game of whist was sug-gested. The party was composed of two ladies and two gentlemen. All preparations had been made for the game, when a conductor appeared in sight and iuformed them that.it was against the rules of the company to allow card playing on Sunday. What will this truly religious, land grabbing and monopolistic corporatiou waut next? The ft an tit Fa'a JKntarprlno. The Santa Fe is going to make a big light this summer I ir eastern business coining to Colorado resorts. It was announced yesterday that commencing very soon a sleeper will be run from Chicago to Manitou. This will be the first. This will be the first through service ever established to the resort, The sleepers will be run almost to the door of the leadidg hotels there. The enterprise of the Santa Fe will win, Mall Thlvia Traokad. For some time mail matter between St. Paul, Denver, Salt Lake and coast points has been missing. The govern-ment has sent out inspectors, who are looking tip the thieves. ltallroad KIpplM. Fred Wild, jr., general freight agent of the Union Pacitio at Denver, took unto himselt a bride tho other night, the lady was Miss Jennie Hadley. The newly oppointed live stock agent of the Burlington, Miles French of Omaha, whose headquarters are in Deuver, will bob up iu Salt Lake soon. The outlook for the summer resorts is better than ever before. It is said that every room in some of the hotels in Ute pass have alteady been engaged, and none of them are ready to open. Much of this is due to the splendid train service that is offered by the Mid-Ign-road. ESCAPE FROM A WATERY CRAVE. Alax. Millar of Amirlcin Fork SaTca Ilia Lira But l.o. Mil llonea. Alexander Miller of American Fork, had an experience last Saturday which ho will not forget. He had left the town and was driving along the creek road in the canyon to a saw mill some ways ahead. The earth at various points along the swift stream often gives way and thus narrows the wagon road. Mr. Miller drove on a part of the road which was in an unsafe condi-tion. The next instant he was terror-ized to lind his team going down into tho waters with the falling earth. Mr. Mille r sprang out and thus saved his life. His horses and wagon were carried downward and disappeared be-neath the turbulent waters. The ani-mals were drowned in a few minutes and the wagon broken. MORNING ARRIVALS. niff t. H. Lar.a'.;ri, Oeorire E. Kerz.Omaha; Trot. Win. Wlulnor, Mln Carry C. Arlar, Mies Annie Culliifili, ltenvor: C, A. Illichkn k; t'enn.; E. Sit'liold. Et. Lua; L. I). Nowton.OhlcnKo; A. H. Dygort. lionton; D. 1. Williams and wife, Holgn Mann. : J. A. Obi til t. Lincoln. Nub. : J. H. Kanilea aud wife, Hayson: K. H. Buchanan. Park City: Tim McCarthy, Eureka: A. W. linker, Tac una: It (innnip, uenver; F. Hwalen, Jollt, 1:1.; K. U. Savaiio. Ciinyun City; J. 11. Hutchison, F, Ui Lank', Prl e. Wiii'a John Thomas, Denver; Charles II. fjnod, A. A. Demuth, Columbus, o. ; J. J Khumj. Tacoma; W. P. Grant, OKden: .1. M. Muri by. Puvhlu; W. li. Williams. Cheyenne; D. Miller. Seattle; C. Demand, ChleaRo; H. H. bteiuet, 81. I.iiuih; H. Jenkins, lialtlmore; E. I., t oaten, Wallace. Ind ; A. O. Baker, Par City; J. K. Highter, Denver. i inpiton Geo. A. Kallard. H. L. Lufkin, New York; F. .1. Davis, Kearney. Neb.; Ly- man 8, Cran.li'll. wife and child, Denver: E. L LanHeid and wife. Chicaito; H. N. Gam and wife. Cleveland ; J. Warren Ilerr. Chicago; F. A, Satow. London: M. Hrandcn.stein, San Francisco; I. W. Williams, wife and child, Jersey City, Culieii o. C. Van Etten. New York; T. D Hontz, Ptoto: Francis Karr, Chicago; JohnP Kellv, Park Olty: R. Hosie, Glasgow; John J McCarthy. Park City. W. J, Thompson and wife, New York; (ieorire P. Miller. New York;Mra. Dr. K. J. French and maid, Philadelphia; D. H. Spen-cer, jr., Cormne. Continental P. C Kittle. Ro:-- Sprinirs: C J. Carpenter. Huffalo; J. Crtlly, San Francieco: N. N, Brown, Eureka. Gartlitld Hfarh Kxnurilon, Commencing Friday. May 1st, the Union Pacific will run one special train e;ich way between Salt Lake and Uar-- j field Hi'ich until further notice. Leav-- ! ing Salt Luke at 2 p. m. and returning arriving at Salt Lake at 5:!)5 p. ra. I D. L'. Buiu-Er- , General agent. |