davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-11-25

"No wuu / r thu pleasures Of court
ing have urclinpI.' said the stout
youth "jd~t loD. at the himsincss Of
these mp.I,l chains
And he pointed to Il slender affair of
white blmuuu, lo9nhrrl with gilt.
"Yuu mustn't JUDI" by Appearances
said the s.out girl softly. I've had
that chair thoroughly braced with the
very best OF steel rods, and it is now
guaranteed to stand Il pressure of GO
pounds to the square inch.'
THEN they both sat down in it as u
final test. -Clcvcland Plain Dealer.
, 1896-11-25

MhN9 anna W. NllIlANS.
perfect rhythm makes it impossible to
repeat them without IA sort of song &C
compartment, and this jingle makes
them immortal. Tho poetry. song and
gesture accompaniment appeal to the
child moro strongly because approach
ing him by more avenues. and hence
deepen the impression. Tho poetry ap.
pcals to his memory and imagination,
the music to his emotions, and the yes
lures clarity his thought by carrying it
over into action. That the child rrmcm-
bcrs easily by this means has led to the
nursery method Of tcachingnumsD"rS, as:
Onc, two,
Buckle my Shoe;
Three, four,
Open the door:
Five, six.
Pick up sticks, etc.
One, two. three. four, five.
caught IL hare alive, ,tr.
Or tho old English rhyme of TIE carly
kings &C England:
First WIIiam the Cuuqupror,
Then William his son,
Then Henry. STEPHEN and Henry,
Then Richard and John.
Since music is such Il direct appeal to
the emotions, and through them fire.
quently to the religious sense, the mu-
| stefan for early childhood should take
care that music and the words coon
panying it do not excite widely different
emotions. Ones attention is frequent
ly called to this discrepancy Ill the COM
monplacc songs of the day and cven i'll
the church itself. When one hears tho
,,ni,gtrr ,yarlS nf tho thIrl rhnntIr of
st. John accompanied by wildly pas
sionate music, the sentiment which it
inspires is far removed from the sugges-
tions made by the words of the Il
In aschool recently Miss Williams says
she heard the words of IA gay song sung
to the tune Of 'Itock of Ages" in quick
time. 1t ia needless to say the result i'll
| such cases is not a wholesome one.
All childrcn's songs today are full of
the pCrsOnlticatiOn of birds, bees II
butterflies, rs were primitive songs.
Poetry, with music and gesture accom-
panimcnt, appeals to the childhood of
the individual, rs to the childhood of the
race, long before prose. Prose always is
directed by the rcins of logic, and this
development, both i'll child and race, is
of II much later growth, as we all know.
Miss Williams enters IA strong plea for
the home singing of parents and chill
dren. In these modern days, when the
claims of the outside world have grown
so great on our boys and girls. C.,
establishment of associations in church
and society, rs the cuchrc club for tho
girl and clubs for the boy-thcy are apt
to regard home as he lodging and
boarding place rather than the home i'll
which to live, to be and to do. So
every means should be employed from
childhood to maturity to keep sentiment
clustered around the hearthstonc, and
family song is an influence not to be
disregarded philadelphia Times.
, 1896-11-25

The length of life may be increased
by %lessening its dangers. The majority
of people die from lung troubles. These
may be averted by promptly using One
Minute Cough Cure. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-11-25

Scaly eruptions on the head, chapped
hands and lips, cuts, bruises, scalds,
burns, are quickly cured by DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is at present the
article most used for piles, and it al
ways cures them. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-11-25

TO cure all old sores, to heal an in
dolent ulcer, or to speedily cure piles.
you need simply apply DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve according to directions.
Its magic-like action will surprise you.
Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-11-25
SONG AND CHILDREN.
Influence Of Music and Poetry Upon IL.
Youthful; Mind.

a very entertaining and instructive
talk ON song and children ly Miss Ann,
w. Williams, the head of the kinder
GartCn department N rho Erruyl school,
appears i'll The Home Queen.
Poetry, Win suiY and gesture accom-.
panimrnt. makes mere = .prcssion o'
early childhood than me-" poetry alph'
or story told n prose; hence the q RI,
OF the Mother i:nrs" melodies. -ucI.
, 1896-11-25

The old lady was right when she
said the child might die if they waited
for the doctor. She saved the little
ones life with a few doses of One Min
ute Cough Cure. She had used it for
Group befors Chas. N. settele.
, 1896-11-25
This Il Your Opportunity.

On receipt Of ten cents, cash or stamps,
. generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY BROTHERS,
81 Warren ST., New York City.
Rev. John Reid. Jr.. Of Great Falls, Mont,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm TO me. l
can emphasize his statement, 1T is q posi-
tive cure for catarrh if used MS directed."-
Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
ure for catarrh and contains no mercury
mol any injurious drug. Price, SO cents.
, 1896-11-25

D ". BAXTER, JR.. LODGE NC. 81. b. of
IL. X. X. T.-Meets first and third Satur-
afternoons In zach month In l. O. q. +. hall.
G.. SrROUP Naster.
OSCAR NORRIS, Secretary.
, 1896-11-25

X EN- OF TUE ROCKIES LODGE NO. S
" G. l.. A. TO the Is. of l.. E.-Meets frs
and third Thursday afternoons In eaci
month In g. A. X. hall.
Mrs. G. =. GARDNER, President.
Mrs. J. W. COsTIN, Secretary.
, 1896-11-25

A daily paper for 80 cents per month
Is pretty cheap reading.
, 1896-11-25

THORNBURGH CAMP NO 2, =. of v
1 Meets second and fourth Friday even.
ings In each month In /. o. o. +. hall.
VICTOR C~OKEFAIR, Captain.
E. T. BELrZ. First Sergeant
, 1896-11-25

r ARAMIE LODGE NO. 3. a. +. and A. NJ
- Meets first and third Monday evening
in each month in Masonic Hall, Balch block
Second street. {. w. BItAMEL, W. NJ.
J. II. HAYFORD, Secretary.
, 1896-11-25

~ EN- CITY Ii DGE NO. 10. A. o. U. W.
VI Meets second and fourth Monday even
lngs In |. o. .. +. hall.
WV. HICKS, N. W.
I. ID SPAFFoRp. Recorder.
, 1896-11-25

TO CURE n COLD IN mi DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets,
All druggists refund the none if i,
fails to cure. 25c.
, 1896-11-25

pOCKY MOUNTAIN DIVISION NO. 102
IL h. of L. E.-Meets every Saturday even
Ing In G. A. Il. hall.
WIN. NorTA0E. Chief Engineer.
G. W. DEFoREsT. First Assistant.
, 1896-11-25

CUSTER CAMP NO. l.. 8. OF V.--Meets first
and third Wednesday evenings.
G.. W. DEFOREST, Captain.
e. +. DECKELMANN, First Sergeant
, 1896-11-25

DLACk HILLS LODGE NO. Sc. b. OF l.. +.
Meets first and third Friday evenings
in A. .. L. W. hall.
G. l.. DEUEL., Master.
G. +. D~ECKELMAN. Secretary.
, 1896-11-25

TUSTER POST NO. l. G.. A. R.-Meets sec
" ond and fourth Monday evenings In each
month in G. A. K. hall. corner Second and
Garfield streets. E.. {. HOLIDAY. P. O.
G. W. SPAIDING. Adiutant.
, 1896-11-25

DhMOS LODGE NO. 3. T.. of P.-Meets
l. every Friday evening at X. OF p. hall,
BalCh block. Second street
W. A. JONES, G. G.
p. J. GosDEN. X. OF r.. andS S.
, 1896-11-25

Z36d and immutable law that
bod sound health, one must
b, rich and abundant blood.
90 ehorter nor surer route
kacourse of DeWitt's Sarsapa-
fShaA. N. Settele.
, 1896-11-25

r ARAMIE DIVISION No. 9, q. r.. X. of =.
- Meets second and fourth Thursday eve
ming in each month ut the armory In X. Of
Z. hall.
A.. b. POPE, Captain.
GEO. DEFoREsT. S. X. G.
, 1896-11-25

r AIDES AID Nc. B. 5. of N.-Mects 50 trc
IL and fourth Friday evenings Of each
month in |. o. O. +. hall.
Mrs. SADIE PITTMAN, President
Miss LCLU BETS. Secretary.
, 1896-11-25

uERMION TFMPLENO.1. RathboneSisters
Il Meets first and third Thursday evening
in X. OF y. Hall. Mis-. CONVERSE, NJ. +. y.
Mis-. GEO. STIRLING. NJ. of X.
, 1896-11-25

Soothing, and not irritating.
strengthening, and not weakening,
small, but effectivc-such are the quail
tiles of DeWitt's Little Early Risers.
the famous little pills. Chas. N. Settele.
, 1896-11-25
SECRET

TACTIS LOYAL ORANGE LODGE NO,
-. Meets first and third Satuida !
evenings In each month in |. O.. I. hall.
Mn. HICKS, W. NJ.
e.. f.. OLDES secretary.
, 1896-11-25

ENDOWMENT SECTION AZ, Endowment
e Rank, X. OF =. Meets In X. OF p. hall
W. f. CHAPLIN, President.
P @. RAUNFR, Secretary.
, 1896-11-25

Every IS driver finally gets a
TO- i1 Try delivery "ase":-A'-
, 1896-11-25

A LBANY LODGE NO. z. |. o. o. F.-Meets
"A every Wednesday evening In I. o. O. f.
hall. GUS JOHNSON. n. Il.
JOHS NETTELER, Secretary.
, 1896-11-25

r ARAMIE LODGE NO. ., |. o. o. F.-Meets
IL every Tuesday evening in l.. Q. U. +. hall.
corner Second and Garfield streets.
EDWARD FARRELL. N. g
G. c. PI1TMAN. Secretary.
, 1896-11-25

| CSUSTER CORPS No ~. " K. C.-Mocts
~ irst and third Monday evenings N each
month la Il. \. X. hall.
MRS. MARIE BAILhIs. President
MuS. ADA ULEN, Secretary
, 1896-11-25

uTASATCH TRIBE NO. 3. |. o of K NJ
w Meets every Friday evening in |, o
o. I. hall. los SCIOLI" :.
f. 7. REL1Z. Cot X.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
showingIn the RED Cloud.

The owners of the Red Cloud mine,
adjoining Inc Sunshine and Overland
properties at Sunshine in Camp Floyd
mining district. are highly elated over
the recent showing made in this prop
erty, and they are now confident that
in this mine they have a proposition
that VIII in time develop into a heavy
producer of the yellow metal. In con-
sequence they will push work on the
property with more vigcr than ever
On Wednesday of last week a body
of ore was encountered in the Red
Cloud that assayed from $3.50 to s192
in gold to the ton, but in order that
a check test might be made on the ore
the news was withheld from the pub
lfc. Subsequent assays, however. dem
onstrated the fact shat there was no
doubt in the matter. as the values held
their own in most satisfactory man
ner.
Since the strike was first made it
has been shown that the ore body was
large one and ehe ore zone is a con-
Cinuation of the Sunshine ledge which
runs through the Red Cloud and Over
land ground and on north into the
Annie group.
The deposit of ore mentioned above
was uncovered in the face Of the drift
east of the SHAFT on the 150-foot level.
and developments SO far leave no doubt
but that the deposit is a permanent
one.
The owners of the Red Cloud are de-
serving of their success as they have
worked most faithfully in the develop
ment of this property. They have
shown more grit than most people
would have done and are now sure to
reap their reward. g.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22

rangenents have been practically COM
pleted for the erection of a srnelter
with a capacity of 100 tons daily at the
site of the cid Lead mill and that it is
more than likely that work in the con-
struction Of the plant will begin at
an early day.
For a long time the company has
been dissatisfied with the exorbitank
working charges that it has been COM
PEELED TO pay for the treatment of its
ores, and it is satisfied that with
smelling plant of its own it can treat
its ores for one-third of the price that
is being charged by the local smelters.
Besides the large bodies of high grade
ores that are exposed in the Dalton &
Lark group of mines, there are inn
mense deposits of low grade iron ores
in these properties that will not pay
to ship but which could be worked at
a good profit on the ground, and The
Herald has been assured that on the
holdings of the company there is an
abundance OF water and ineXhaustble
quarries of lime rock, so than the COM
pany would have everything at hand
that would be needed in the successful
operation of a plant of this character
The company has about concluded to
embark in the enterprise, and it is safe
to say that it will be a grea. thing for
Bingham if the company carries out
its intention, and it is estimated that
the saving that would be made in the
cost of smelling would go a long way
towards helping QUO in the regular
monthly dividends of the company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22

An inquest and post norton exam
ination upon the body of James jacob
son, the saloon man who was so bru-
tally shot down by masked robbers on
Wednesday night, from the effects of
which he expired early yesterday
morning, took place at Murray yester-
day afternoon. The verdict was that
Jacobson came to his death from the
effects of bullet wounds caused by the
firing of pistols held in the hands of
unknown parties.
jacobson lived just exactly two days
from the hour he was shot. The at
tending physicians were hopeful that
he might entirely recover, but the
wounds were Of a treacherous nature.
Friday night he began to sink, and
after intense suffering, expired a few
moments after II o'clock.
jacobson was a Dane. He was
member of the Independent Order of
Foresters. under the auspices of
which the funeral will take place this
afternoon at. o'clock. The services
will be held at the Murray town hall
and a large attendance is expected,
as the deceased had q host of friends.
Four of the men who We're arrested
on SUSPICION Ol DclIlS liilDllCdLeu III
the murder of Jacobson had a hearing
before Justice Beatty at Murray yes
terday. As the officers had no direct
evidence to connect the parties with
the hold-uo they were tried on charges
OF vagrancy and petty larceny.
The trial drew an immense crowd.
the general expectation being that
something of a sensational nature
would be brought out: but in this
they were disappointed.
Fred Peyton, one of the quartette,
pleaded guilty to the charge of steal
ing a pair of shoes from a store mer-
chant at Murray Upon his person
were found a dozen new pocket
knives. which he termed his personal
property" 1t was his intention, he
said, to dispose of them to the people
Of southern Utah. whom he thought
would be willing buyers.
Thomas Dunlap, another of the gang,
made no statement, but with W. H
Brown, the colOred man, it was differ
ent. He appealed to his honor to be
given his liberty, alleging he had his
back turned when Peyton "stole dem
shoes The evidence, however. was
conclusive and The trio were each given
four months.
The fourth victim of the sheriff's
dragnet was an elderly man, who told
a very straight story about his doings
for weeks past. But his honor was OF
the opinion that he came within the
statute as vagrant, and 20 days
with Sheriff Hardy was the sentence
pronounced.
AS stated in yesterday mornings
Herald. the police officials believe the
colored man and Peyton are imDli-
Gated in some recent hold-ups and it is
expected that sufficient evidence viii
develop during their confinement in
the Jail to give them a term in the
penitentiary.
The balance of the suspects in Gus
tody by Sheriff Hardy will be given
a hearing before Justice Harvey to-
morrow. So far as could be learned,
there were no new Developments of
any consequence in the case yester-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
BEARS In CONTROL
Changers Were the Especial
Points of Attack.
LOWER THAN ANY PREVIOUS DAY
IN THE WEEK.
Government Bonds Steady, State
Bonds Dull, md Railroad Bonds
Weak-Chicago, Kansas City and
Omaha Live StoclS-GIiEapses of
the Worlds Markets.

New York, Nov. 21.-Money on call,
easy at 21s per cent. Sterling exchange
is firm, with actual business in bankers
bills at 4S21a@4. s2s4 for 60 days. ard 4.s6
@4S5A for demand. Posted rates, 1880
1861. Commercial bills, 4.s114q4.S2A-
Mexican dollars. 5O9sQ515s. Government
bonds, steady; state bonds, dull; railroad
bonds weak.
The bears were in control at the Stock
Exchange today The grangers were the
special points of attack and lower than
any previous day of the weak Losses
ranging from Il to IL per cent were re-
corded Burlington & Quincy was partic-
ularly weak In the specialties, Consol-
idated Gas declined y to LES. and rose to
1.661s@l67. Illinois Steel declined ls4 10
81, and Iowa Central preferred, Il TO 2o12.
Speculation closed weak. Net changes
show losses of 14d112 per cent on the day.
Total sales, 1920 shares.
The bond market was weak. Transac-
tons aggregated Ss74,0O0. Chesapeake &
Chic Con. 5s fell Y; Northern Pacific
Con. IS, x; do Trust 6s, 2; Pittsburg'
Shenango & Lake Erie firsts, ~; San
Antonio &, Arkansas Pass As, l; Texas
Pacific firsts, /; Denver & Gulf Con. 5s,
ia; Wabash seconds, 2, and Wisconsin
Central 5s, certificates. rs.
In government bonds, $1,000 coupon IS
of 1907 sold at 10, and $1,000 coupon os at
1l341181s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
Profitable stock Investments.

There are quite a number OF indi-
viduals il this city who are making
good money in judicious investments in
mining stocks. and while they are not
saying much about it they are watch
ing the market carefully and when
they see a good thing they are careful
to take it in out Of the wet, and as a
result they are monthly adding to their
bank account.
The Herald has been keeping@tab on
one of these operators and a casual
remark yesterday drew out the fact
that within the past two years with
an investment of $1,000 at intervals
during that period he had been able to
clean up $4,000 net
When this gentleman began to dabble
in mining stocks he was clerking in one
of our uptown business houses, but
ne has since resigned his position and
now IS making a good income every
month in his stock deals
This IS an illustration of what can
be and is being done in legitimate min
ing stock speculation and investment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
Return of Major Dorsey.

Hon. George w. e. Dorsey has re-
turned from Nebraska and for a few
days now he will devote his time to an
investigation into the merits of the
Overland and Anderson mines in Camp
Floyd district, and The Herald is in
formed that in the former, especially,
the showing is of the most encouraging
nature with large bodies of good mill
ing ore in sight
Major Dorsey informs The Herald
that he is glad to get back to Utah
again, as this, he says, is a country in
which the natural resources are both
numerous and unrivaled. Il have re-
turned said Mr.. Dorsey, for the pur-
pose of doing what I can to bring these
advantages and resources to the front.
and 1 am glad to be able to say that
while l was away succeeded in inter-
esting a number of my friends in this
country, and it is more than likely
that q number of them will make in
vestments here in mining as well as in
other directions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22

Union Stock Yards Nov. 21.-The cattle
market was quiet and nominally steady
today Only a few cattle were received
The demand for hogs was active. ano
the supply was light, even for a Satur-
day. Prices were cents higher. a
limited number of sheep and lambs were
on sale. The demand was good, and the
feeling stronger.
Cattle receipts, AGO. Fancy beeves, 81;
q0.25; choice to prime steers. 1905 10
good TO choice steers, 1904. 20; medium
steers. 4.c0Gl4.+0; fair beef steers. 5000
3.95; good to choice stockers and feeders
3.5OQ400; fair to good stockers and feed.
ers, 2.SO@345; bulls, poor 10 choice, 1899
go; common cows TO fair Gamers. 1-5(
G2.25; Texas grass steers, 2.75dtS.65; Texas
fed steers, S.7Oa4.00; western range steers
S-4 "a: otner p Pr ceS unchanged;
and shipping lots, 310G340; common t.
choice mixed, 3.15d3.45; choice assorted
3.3GQ3 42l2; light, 3.15l63.4212 pigs. 260d3 :. So
2.00GyS40; lambs, 3.00Gi5.00.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
MlERCUR NEWS, BUDGET.
Activity In the West Dip-Postoffice
For Lion Hill,

For Lion Hill.
Mercur, Nov. PA day or two ago
two miners working at the Sacramento
had a dispute. during which one of
them struck a boy named Otto Olsen
across the head with a drill. Although
dazed little by the blow Olsen held
on to mis- assailant until he recovered.
after which he gave him severe pum-
melting. Olsen seems TO be injured
much worse than he at first supposed,
and his opponent has concluded that
there are better places than Mercur
John BrOWnlee was severely injured
last Thursday by a car striking him
across the chest. Brownlee is a car
man at the Sacramento.
Lion Hill now has a postoffice which
has been dubbed Zion by the postal
authority. Frank Boyle, who was the
original mover in the matter, is the
postmaster.
The Mercur Mammoth, one of the
west dip properties, changed hands to-
day. The property consists of six
claims, and join the Gold Dust on the
west line of that valuable mine Some
development work has been done on the
property and the gold vein exposed.
Work will be commenced soon in the
opening of this ground
The drift at the Hecla is disclosing
some good looking rock. In places
arsenieal ores are found, and con-
siderable quantities of what looks like
oxidized ore. The drift is now in rs
feet.
On account of the dispute in regard
to ownership of the Omaha. work has
been suspended until settlement can
be reached.
At La Cigale the work is still showing
up the ore body in better shape. The
average is now higher than the average
Of ores being leached in the camps
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22

Yesterday was another good day on
the floor of the Mining Exchange and
there was considerable dealing in the
pit and at figures that were in advance
of the quotations of the day before.
As has been the case during nearly
every day of the week, most of the
leading stocks made decided gains, and
these closed very strong
Some of the shares failed to draw out
any bids, but in the offerings they were
firm and but very few of them ex-
hibited any signs of weakness. Bull
lion maintained its upward fight and
at the close recorded gains of so cents
in the bidding, while in the offerings it
also made advances. DAILY held its own
at the quotations of the day before and
in the offerings. Four Aces was also
prime faVorite and sold at rapidly
advancing figures. Mercur surprised
the talent by making a gain of % cents
in the bidding and this stock rose
rapidly in the estimation of the brokers
when 100 shares changed hands at $500,
and it is now the general belief that be-
fore the first of the year this gilt-edged
paper will touch the 81 mark, or that
it Will go even higher Mammoth and
Ontario also made some gains, were
very firm at the prices quoted. Sun
shine, on the contrary continued its
downward course and was weak at
S1.021A bid.
There was considerable activity in
the unlisted stocks, and they figured
quite prominently in the sales list.
South Swansea was q. hummer and a
general favorite, as was demonstrated
by the fact that it made advances both
in the bidding and in the offerings
The asking quotation was too high for
the buyers, however, and no sales of
this stock were chronicled. Swansea
barely held its own in the bidding, but
in the offerings it was very strong at
$3.50. Sunbeam was quiet, While Lucky
Bill failed to show any activity Dali
ton took a kink out of its back and was
in good demand at a slight advance.
Northern Light held its own in good
shape and sold at the quotations of the
day before.
The past week has been a most salts
factory one in mining share circles, and
there was hardly a broker that did not
make some good deals during that
period, and it is the prevailing opinion
that this is but the beginning of an
active season in the stock market
1t was a noticeable fact that during
the week that has just past there was
not day in the pit of the exchange
in which some dealing was not induced
in, and the trend of the market has been
strong and upward. The demand for
silver stocks was especially good, while
Mercur made phenomenal advances.
The sales of the week We're as fol-
lows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-11-22
RISING STOCK MARKET
Advance Noted In All the Lead
ing Stocks.
MERCUR ACTIVE IN THE BIDDING,
AND SELLS AT $500.

Patent Surveys Ordered For Mining
Claims In Camp Floyd, Tintic and
West Mountain Mining Districts
A Shelter For Bingham-The Dali
ton a Lark Company to Put In a
Plant of Its Oyvn-ShOsving In the
Red ClOud-Ffne Body of Ore En-
1920 in Gold to the Ton-Profit-
able Stock Investments-The Adj
vance Mine-Advance In Mercur-
Silver and Lead-0re and Bullion
Mining Notes and Personals.