davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-29
THE oscEoLA GOLD NUGGET.
It Attracted Great Deal of Atten-
ton Yesterday.


There was a goodly crowd in front
of TIE Bank of Commerce nearly all
day yesterday the attraction being the
big gold nugget that was displayed in
the bank window.
This nugget, an account of
the discovery of which was
found in these columns last week.
was found by d. Shellenberger in his
placer diggings near Osceola, New, and
it is a beauty, as it weighs 81 ounces,
which gives it a value of 81, 024.
Such a nugget as this is a little too
heavy for a watch charm, but il is
pretty thing for a cabinet or TO have
TO ones credit in the bank, and yet this.
is a baby nugget compared TO some Of
the chunks of gold that have been
found in the Osceola diggings. as it is
stated that nuggets have been found
there that were valued at $1,000. and
ii is reported that in the history of the
camp a chunk of the yellow .uetal was
found at one time that was worth
IS, 600.
+ Osceola is famous for its rich placer
deposits, but the trouble is that there
is a scarcity Of water. and this pro-
hibits the recovery of gold on a large
scale. and it viii not be until a long
ditch is constructed that placer mining
there can carried on extensively.
For many years however, mining has
been carried on in small way and in
an irregular manRer at Osceola and
many a small fortune has been made
with the rocker and the sluIce box. and
the big Osceola company, when it has
been able 70 work. has made some
very fine cleanups.
Osceola is an old camp and is still
very rich in its placer gold, and there
is no doubt but that if the water sup
ply could be increased that the piacers
there would be extremely productive,
as they are very rich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-29
THE INDEPENDENCE.
Mining Company Incorporated Here
to Operate in Idaho.

With capital stock of 100000, di-
vided into shares of the par value of 81
each. the Independence Gold Mining
company filed its articles of incorpora-
ton with the county clerk yesterday
The incorporators are: Charles Crane,
c. NJ. Freed, r. S. Conner, Hyman A.
Leipsiger and w. H. Remington, all of
this city; Ida Kessler and Thomas L..
Johnson of Boise, Ida. and Maud B.
Mutt of Canton, o. The company will
owning the independence and the
Johnston lodes. C. NJ Freed is to be
president, Charles Crane vice-president.
and Hyman a. Leipsiger secretary and
treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-29
Mining Notes and Personals.

j. j. Trimmer, the foreman of the
Mercur mill, was in the city yesterday.
! c. A. Armstrong of Colorado. who is
one of the directors of the Overland mine
at Sunshine, is in the city on business.
A car of pipe for the Northern Light
pipe line has been received by the com
Dany at the mine and another carload is
now on the way.
Silver State mine, in Dry canyon, Ophir
district, with the intention of pushing
DEVELOPMENT work on this property this
winter.
in Dry canyon, Ophir district. who is in
the city, informs The Herald that the
mine is showing up in fine shape and
that in the spring ore shipments will be-
gin
The Sacramento Mining company will
declare another $1,000 dividend on the
first of the month. This is doing we'll
when it is considered that these divi-
dends are being paid in doing develop
ment work only
There was an active demand on the
streets yesterday afte noon for IIercur
and Northern Light stocks, and it was
stated that Mercur was wanted at Sc
with no sellers on the street while 81
cents were bid for Northern Light.
The management of the Geyser mine,
at Mercur. ordered a Gates crusher yes
terday from the Utah & Montana Ma
chinery company, which will be installed
crusher will have a capacity of 25 tons
an hour.
G.. G. Hall, who has put a force of men
at work in the development of the
Sixteen to One claim, adjoining the
Congor, in Pine canyon, Bingham, will
go out to the mine this morning, as it is
reported that fine ledge of mineral has
been uncovered on this ground.
J. r. Smith of Blackfoot Ida. who is
with the Idaho Forwarding company of
pif =, IL
ing his family. Mr.. Smith says that his
company IS forwarding a large amount
of ore and bullion, and that a few days
ago it sent ten stamp mill up to the
Yankee Fork mine, near Custer.
All was activity at the office of the
day and a great many of the creditors
of the Bank of Salt Lake who had ac-
ceoted Mr.. Reas proposition were in to
get their stock and it is stated that quite
a number who had not signed before
Joined with the majority before the day
was over.
A gentleman named Davis, who has
been in the employ of the Lucky Boy
Salt Lake, states that this mine is in a
splendid condition and that in some of
the rock taken from this property the
native gold and silver can be seen all
through it. The Lucky Boy mill re-
sumed operations on the 21st and from
all indications will be turning out bullion
ell winter.
W. F. Snyder of Richfield. the we'll
known mining operator, who arrived in
the city yesterday, informs The Herald
that mining matters are picking up in
that locality, and that in the sorin- our
people could expect to hear of some
thing good from Gold Mountain mining
district. Mr.. L. A. Snyder of Park City,
a brother of w. F.. was also in the city
and the boys had kind of a
family reunion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-29

There was an excellent feeling on
the floor Of the mining Stock Elk
change yesterday and the week start
Z ed out with a good tone to the mar
ket, and the indications are that the
business for the week viii be above
the average.
There was an unusually strong de-
nand for Anchor and the stock ad-
vanced to 81 in the bidding, while it
was quite firm in the offerings. Ajax
was also wanted and at advancing
figures. and sales were recorded at
quotations that were higher than those
of the previous week. Bullion Beck
was also right up to the mark and
especially so in the bidding and at the
close the stock had recorded decided
gains. There was no inquiry for DAILY
or Daly-West although there were some
offerings OF the stock. Galena and
Geyser were inactive but firm at the
closing figures Of the last call Mer-
cur made advances in the bids and so
did Mammoth, and both of these Sc
eurltleS were in active demand but
lhey failed TO record any transfers.
Ontario was weak in the bidding, but
flrm IN the asking. Four Aces was
strong and closed with gains to its
scredit while holders advanced the
selling price of the stock to the "a
cent mark.
The unlisted stocks displayed con
siderable activity and also some not
able advances. Swansea led out in
inns respect and was one Of the strong
est stocks on the board. Starting ont
at about the usual figure, Swansea
made sales at $3.50, which is the high
est figure that this security has ever
been sold for. and it is now believed
that it will soon reach SO. Dalton was
weak. and drew out but little inquiry
While buyer and seller were a long
way apart when Sunbeam was called.
South Swansea was another of the
favorites and advanced TO $170 in the
bidding, which is also the highest QUO
tation ever made on this stock. which
makes about the same gains, proper
tionately, that Swansea does North
ern Light was very firm at the ruling
nSure and sales were made at SO cents
There was some chance for business in
buckeye hut no sales were chronicIed.
Dexter, a gold property that is To-
Gated near TuScarOra, New, was called
for the first time, but the difference
between the bears and the bulls could |
not be bridged and consequently no
business was INDUCED in as far as this /
stock was concerned.
The transactions of the day were as
follows:
SALES OF STOCK.
200 Ajax at so cents.
200 Ajax at 70 cents.
100 Swansea at S2.S5.
100 Northern Light at 63 cents.
Total sales. 600 shares.
The closing quotations were as fol-
lows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-29
THE MINES OF SLOGAN
Heavy Interests Held There by
Hon. A. w. McCune.
ON THE WESTERN SLOPE
REPORTED THAT DE LAMAE
HAD BOUGHT THE DAISIES.


Magnificent Showing In the La Gig
ale-High Grade Ore on the West
Dip-Greatest Gold Producing
District In the World-The Rag
ged Top Mines-Great Excitement
in Wyoming Over Gold Discover
ies-Kilpatrick Brothers & Collins,
the Well-known Railroad Build
ers, Interested In the New Finds,
Near Which Lively Camp Is
Springing Up-The Bromo-Cyan-
ide Process-Something New In
Ore Reduction-Silver and Lead
Ore and Bullion-Mining Notes
and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-29
THE MINING EXCHANGE
Activity in Ajax, Swansea and
Northern Light.
ON THE COLORADO RIVER
RENEWED ACTIVITY ON THE
GOLD BARS.

Cleaned Up $500 From Two Weeks
Rhn-The Little Wonder-Mitch-
el's Amalgamator to be Installed
on the Colorado River-Secured a
Bar That Averages rs Cents to
the Cubic Yard-A Company to
Be Organized to Manufacture the
Machines-The Mitchell Amalga-
mator-Giving Good Satisfaction
at the keystone Mill in Nevada
Given the Preference Over the
Plates and Saving the Gold-The
osceola Gold Nugget--The Incor-
Pcration of the Independence Min
ing Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-29
The Bromo-Cyanide Process.

Western Mining World: A compare
lively new method of treating refrac-
tory ores is now being made known to
mining men, which is said to be an i'm
provement on the cyanide process at
present employed. 1t is called the
bromo-eyanide system, and was in
vented two years ago by H. L. Sulman
and DR.. Tweed of London. BY this
method the cyanide of potassium used
for immersng the ore is much weaker
than that employed by Macarthur or
Siemens. Instead of adding to it a
second wash Of the same character, OPS
per cent of bromide of cyanogen is
afterward contributed to the mixture,
and the consequences are remarka ble
The gold, even if associated with such
refractory ores as copper. arsenic and
antimony, is dissolved in less than half
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-29
AMONG OUR MINING CAMPS

Colorado will make a fine record as a
gold producer.
coveries along the river were w. B.
Hay, Frank Kimball and George
Munelley, who formerly were interested
in the Moqui bar, and it is reported
that these gentlemen have found
very rich diggings near the mouth of
the San Juan river, where it empties
into the Colorado.
1t is the intention of Mr. Chaffin to
install one of MitchelPs latest improved
machines on the Moqui bar, and it is
more than likely that the plant will
be ordered and installed within the
next so DAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-29
white Ghost visits Cleveland.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-White Ghost,
the Indian chief who is here with a
delegation of his fellow tribesmen ask
ing for 100000 interest on alleged de-
ferred payments for lands. saw the
great father this morning. Indian Com
missioner Browning introduced the
chief to the president. White Ghost
did not stay long enough to make a
speech, but was exceedingly pleased TO
shake hands with Mr.. Cleveland
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-29
Infected Eastern Ports.

San Francisco, Dec. 2S.-The board of
health will meet tomorrow morning TO
consider q communication from the
United States quarantine officer with
regard to the port of Hong Kong. Yo-
kohama and Kobe have already been
condemned b. the board as infected
ports and placed in quarantine and it
is likely that Hong Kong will follow
SIlit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-29
Ore and Bullion Receipts.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
National Bank of the Republic.-Ajax
ores, $1,000; cyanides, $1,000.
I. r. Jones & Co.-Ores. $4,000; bull
lion, $4,000.
Wells, Fargo & Co.-Bullion. s7,1O9.
Mccormick & Co.-Ores, s4,350.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-29
Silver and Lead Quotations.

The silver and lead quotations yes
terday were as follows:
Western Union.-Bar silver, 651s
cents; lead, $2.75; casting copper, 1875
cents.
United Press.-Bar silver, 651s cents;
lead, $3.Q5@3.O71k; lake copper, $11.3712
@11.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-29
1--WE REMEMBER MACEO"
Why Texas sharpshooters Re-
fused to Surrender.
cokALLED BY SPANISH
FLAG OF TRUCE SENT BACK TO
THE BUTCHERS.

Fifteen Men Hold Off Two Spanish
Squadrons Until All But Two
We're Killed and These Latter Are
Then Dispatched During a Raid
OF the Enemy-"Viva Cuba
Libre' the Last Words They Ut
tered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-29
Where's the Advance AgentP''

San Francisco. Dec. 2S.-He-nan
Waterman, one of the Oldest and best
known grain dealers in this city, has
filed a petition OF insolvency. His LA
bilities are s33. PSI; assets. $15.707.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-29

Ringing noises in the ears, swapping,
buzzing, roaring, caused by catarrh.
all disappear with the use of Hood S
Sarsaparilla.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-29

Assay for silver Soc, gold and silver
75c., gold, silver and lead, 81. j. H
Korty & Co.. assayers, 217, 219 South
West Temple
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-29
.JAfIES A. POLLOCK,
$50 Main street.

Stocks bought and sold for cash or on
commission Weekly market letter and
questions upon application. z. G. Wool
key. il. Member Salt 1leke Stock Ex-
change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-29

exception of one or two of these he
has the general management of them
all. The Skyline at Ainsworth. is his
individual property and during the
present year the mine has paid Mr..
McCune $4,000 in clear profits. This
producer has been closed down for
the winter, but it is the intention TO
start up again in the spring.
Mr. McCune has been mining in the
hootenays for the past II years and he
has his properties in such shape that
at the present time his share of the
profits amounts to $4,000 a month. and
with more development this sum is
likely to be doubled within the next
few years.
THE SALT LAKE MARKET.
The mineral output of that region is
something enormous" said the gentle
man, and Mr. McCune has been 90
ing what he could for a long time to
divert this traffic to Salt Lake CITY.
He has been laboring with the rail-
roads and the smelters here to com
pete for this trade, as now most of
these ores go to Pueblo, when they
might just as well come to this city
and help build up our commonwealth:
and he is strong in the belief that this
VIII soon speedily come to pass as he
mas been informed by the railroads
that as sooD as the segregation of the
oregon Short Line takes place, this
business can come to Salt Lake; and,
from all appearances, this will occur
IN the near future, at which time the
capitalists and merchants of this city
should reach out for this trade, which,
IN the aggregate, is something i'm
mense.
There is no doubt but that the Slo-
can is the greatest silver and lead
camp in the known world, and yet it
mas been hardly scrotched by pros
pectors and miners; and it is today the
most active mining region in this west
ern country, with its new railroads,
new smelters and the hundreds Of va
rlous enterprises that have been es-
tabhshed there within the past few
years"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-12-29

CALL or LISTED STOCKS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
SEATTLE MEN ON THE YUKON.
Miner Brings News From Circle CITY
CheaneY. TRANSPORTATION Needed.

News of several young men from Seattle
who left this city about year ago for the
Yukon was brought down by Caspar I'll
linger a young miner from Circle city,
who arrived on the Al-Ki last Saturday.
f. w. Mudgett is bookkeeper for the Alas
ka Commercial Company at Forty-Miie
and is doing very well. Alex Ranke has
secured indoor work, and is enjoying good
health Joe Towney, well known in this
city and Tacoma, has two promising
claims near Circle City and feels confident
of making a fortune These were the only
Seattle men that Mr.. E.llinger knew per-
sonany. The winter at Circle City and
Forty-Mile was quite severe. the Their
mometer often falling below 65 degrees.
There were no privations endured. how
ever as the miners were well QUILTED and
provisioned Every one about the camps
Is in good spirits and looks forward to a
prosperous season.
Il am a firm believer in the future of the
Yukon" said Mr.. Ellinger. but Il VIII
never be opened out to any advantage un-
I'll an Independent line of steamers is put
on the river TO transport supplies to the
miners at reasonable cost. l believe that
if a merchant were 10 charter schooner
and make regular trips up the river with
a few hundred tons Of merchandise and
show the miners that the trips would be
certainty and transport them at a re-
ducsd rate from that OF the Alaska Com
merciai Company and the North American
TRANSFORMATION and Trading Company. he
could secure contracts from almost every
miner on the Yukon"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
STEAMERS IN AND OUT.
Busy Day at Ocean Dock-Puebla Ar
rives and Umatilla Leaves.

Today will be San Francisco steamer
day at the Ocean dock, the City
of Puebla arriving and the Una
tilla clearing. The former got in about
1 o'clock this morning. with a large num-
Der of passengers. many bound to Alaska.
and with her usual grist of freight. The
Umatilla will have out but few passengers
and a full cargo of freight. The following
passengers arrived on the Puebla: E.
O'Niel, T. NJ. Armstrong. Mrs. Watson.
A NJ Child. NJ. Walton, Miss NJ. Z. Wal
ton. Miss NJ. Ferguson. NJ. Fowden. F.
Heilscher and wife. s. Ryder, D. A. Jones
and wife, T. r. Dowdall. Mrs. S. Thurber.
]. r. Jacobs. Miss X. Simpson. Mrs. Smart,
f. ]. Preston and wife, s. E. Bennett r.
Jones. J. Garwater, NJ. Crusen. f. W. Cur
rey, Mrs. Gurrey. G. Madison and wife,
Mrs. E. Crone and child. ]. Ladue. T.
Booth. J. X. Ewing. A. Murray, Miss L.
Knothe. Miss A. Knothe, A. Dwyer and
wife. r. E. Dortell. Jennie Olsen. Mary
Langdon, ]. NJ. Riley, NJ. E. Mcbride.
Steamer Umatilla sails at o'clock with
a full cargo of coal and general merchan-
disc and the following passengers from this
port: Miss Ida Springstad, Mrs. Waldron.
Mrs. Giddings, Mrs Carrie, Mrs Caldwell.
E. NJ Gale A. Sharp. Mrs. J. McGaughey.
Ed Townan and a number of Storage pas
sengerS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
THE BRYANT ADMIRED.
New Eliot Boat Pronounced q Beauty
Talk of n Match


Since the arrival Of the new plot boa.
W ]. Bryant. almost every yach,sman in
town has inspected her as she lies in her
berth on the south side of Yesler avenue
slip, the general verdict being that she
has excellent lines and will prove a hard
antagonist OF course her deck and cabin
are not as trim as they might be, but when
her owners get through their work she
VIII pass muster even before the most fas-
tidious skipper. One thing about the craft
that courts admiration is her magnificent
sail area and manner in which she is rig
ged. This most important work was done
by Ben Colby and Archie Mosier. and IL is
doubtful II better piece OF work was
ever turned out on the Pacific coast.
Mr.. Colby has taken especial interest in
the Bryant and guaranteed that she wouii
be rugged as no other boat on the Sound
is. and the way in which she held out ali
sail without fiinching In a very light breeze
whils on her way from Port Townsend to
this port shows how well he kept his
word Mosier. who did the actual fitting
and making OF the sails and rigging. is con-
si9ered one of the best. men in his bus
mess in the United States and IS a valua-
bie acquisition 10 the yachting interests
OF the Sound The boat was modelled by
Mccain and copied from the Old cup-de-
fender Puritan. Forty-five tons of pig
iron VIII be placed aboard during the week.
the amount of ballas; required TO bring
her down TO her proper lines. and the
first good sailing day her owners will in
vito a few guests and cruise around the
bay
Already there is considerable talk OF a.
match between this new fiye~ and the Az
gle. IL being rumored that E. F. Sweeney
stands ready to wager 81. 600 on his boat.
From the manner in which the Bryant
sailed down the bay on Thursday yachts
men generally will pin their faith to her
in the even; of match.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

The repairs TO the three-masted schooner
Challenger. which came off the Moran
ways about a week ago. were so extensive
as 10 cost 5000. NJ. Kalish. Of San Fran
cisco. managing owner of the schooner. has
made friends among the business men OF
this city by having the work done here and
meeting all bills with promptness. A. G.
Sandstrom. who was In charge of the re-
pairs. employed forty-five men. who were
paid off Saturday. The schooner has a new
double keel. seventeen streaks of new
planking forward and four aft on the star
board side. and new cardboard streaks from
stem to stern. The Challenger loaded so
barrels OF cement at the Arlington dock
Saturday and lowed 10 Salmon bay TO fin
ish with 1oo.o9 feet of lumber for La Lib
ertad Central America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23
EMERALD SOAP
Greatest Clothes Cleaner Known.
oc Dar- 800 Box

light picture Of the room. with its gorgeous
decorations, was taken. the japanese All
assembling In a picturesque group about
the rostrurn, with the consul and the blend
cd colors OF the two nations in the center.
Tnen IN the room below the guests of the
evening shared banquet which did honor
TO the occasion With the same touch OF
courtesy that ran through all the arrange
ments, the table was set in American
style.
we might have preferred TO eat this ev-
ening as Japanese" said one of the gentle
men to reporter, but we thought we
might nave an American guest or two. and
we wished to make them feel welcome at
our table"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-23

Tho Cases Cndi-posed OF Last Frida,
TO Nc nixon LIN 'In,inN.

The board Of state land commissioners
VIII meet IN the library room ~ fhc court
house today a. usual. and viii take M
such cases on ths docket for last Frtiav ~
were not disposed Of and tn addition
thereto Will take M cases ~ blocks ys-
ana 2S " they can 10 reached IN regular
order The following IL the docket Tor
today.
Block 2st lot 10. Charles II. Frye. Ia, n
Nckinnon - al. ISIS, Fred II IIinckl.y
i.oH. Va. John =. ray. ior.
Block "a, lot n, Charles II FRYE. isa4
Martin Magnescn. spa Leslie ". TIsb.,ts
al. ~. John = Fay. l.o4c
iilock Sc. lots 20 2. WASHINGTON Dr.ac.
cr ana lmprON ement Company. l.sT. "a
sietson q Post Mil Company. ius
Block 81. lot 6 n ~. nra~Aarn- -
~ steisrn 4 Tosi NH Company. iut
HlooH ~. lot :. ~. ~ Dearborn. 4, q,
Ste,soR Post Aitii Company. l.4ls. vs..
puwamish Dairy Company. .S9G
Block 81. lot ). puwamish Dairy Com
rany. lS'6. vs.. stetscn & Post Mtn Com
pany. isiL
Block Sre. Ia, 3. r. ". Dearborn. Ia
~ :. T. &. Lockwood. ic17.
Block ~. lots &. :, = 3 Il W Dearhor,
III. Ns } r. { Lockwood i.da7.
Rleck C9 10, 10. Il w dearborn -
INcsw oc8 e95
Flook go int 7 Washington prele,r ARA
lmproN en,ent Company. i.,f7. fUstos.n.t,.
Medicine Company. i.sH Ycsie- NV,ef
Coal AND Lumber Company. I'm. rs. Hen
~ NJ Peters. ieef
Niook SD lot p Washington pr,~fs,r a,,5
reinforcement Company. i7C. rIistoganetl,
Nrt4eine Company. LSt3.tg4s Y.ai.-
oed. coal ana t-umNer Company. I,-1
~ Frederick Sthngpp. ies<
t@1cA t'A lot s. Washington pr~.fxs- 70
ln1sf''N esrrny Company, I-tr WaSbt,et,.,
i'on Wo'ks. 1S,E tistoe~nrstc Metis,..
,nara7y. i2W Ncs'cr Wood. coal ana
a'nter Company. III. Vs. Ff,l~.i.t
S-Hnlpp. ia4S
tl' u Ai' b. Z Washington Dre7rer ma,
,,hH.f'V 'nrnt 'ou7nsey. l.t1. Hisfesrr..I,
Medicine CornNars- fst. - N,.,..- ~
Co.'S ant l.uu,'ter Company. l1rl
it7eN SD bot A Washington pre,fre- ,-.t
i-rrft~ "'n'rt COMPANY ia 49,
Wood. iaN arf f,su,Ner Come.