davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08
IN AND AROUND MAMMOTH.
Good Showing Made BY This Grand
Old standby.


P. ]. Donahue, foreman Of the Nam
moth mill, is in the city. and reports
that Mammoth is coming to the front
in great shape, and is putting on more
airs and style than g. sixteen-year-old
girl with her first beau.
In the first place, the Mammoth mill
is running nicely, and is treating
hundred tons of ore daily at a saving
of from so to 80 per cent of the values.
Then, again, a large, thirty-room no.
tel is being erected in Mammoth, which
is to be heated by steam. lighted by
electricity, with all modern improve
ments; besides which VIM. Mcintyre
will build a $1,000 opera house early in
the spring.
According to Mr.. Donahue, Tintic
district will have boom at an early
day that will fairly overshadow its sis
ter district, Camp Floyd, and this, he
says, will come without any blow or
buster, as the camp has the mineral
all ready to tap that will yet surprise
the world by its magnitude and rich
ness.
There is more than the usual amount
of interest manifested in mining around
Mammoth just now, and it is reported
that a big sale on the Eagle is on the
docket. The Eagle is developed by
1,2OO feet Of workings and besides i'm
mense bodies of milling ore, has good
deposits of rock that runs from 10 to
II ounces in gold to the ton.
The Grand Central, managed by c.
e. Loose. is also very active Just now
and Mr.. Donahue says that more work
is being done there than on the Mer-
cur. The double compartment shaft
is now down 300 feet. A fine hoist and
air compressor has been put in, and
it is the intention to sink 500 feet be-
fore stopping.
The North Star, in the Dragon Hol-
low country, is a bright particular star
and shines for its owners, H. w. Law
renee and Milan Picard, to the tune Of
z ounces gold and so ounces in silver
to the ton. fifteen carloads of this ore
being shipped from the mine in Decem-
Der.
There is no question about the wealth
of ore in the mountains back of Nam
moth. and it is only matter of time
before men will go wild over the mag
nif1cent showing made in that locality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08

Yesterday was a fairly active day
on the floor of the stock exchange, and
the interest in the institution continues
Uabated, and it is evident that its
working members are receiving a good
many orders. and these, too, for some
Of the leading investment stocks.
Nfercur was active in the bidding
and offerings, but while the stock was
offered at a figure lower than ever
before. no sales were chronicled; still
it is strange that such is the case, for
Mercur is 4 good buy at prices named
in yesterdays call, no difference which
way the pending sale goes.
The East Golden Gate Mining COM
pany made application to list with the
exchange several days ago. and paid
the required listing and examination
fees, The property had not been
passed upon by the listing committee,
however, and through some misunder-
standing it appeared on the board yes
terday and had been called and two
sales made before the attention OF the
presiding officer was called to the fact
that it had not been properly listed
when, by a vote of the members of the
exchange, the name and the sales were
erased from the board. The sales We're
confirmed afterwards when the IN
listed stocks were called.
This call OF unlisted stocks as pre-
viousiy stated in these columns, is now
one Of the leading features of the bust
ness Of the exchange and is anxiously
looked forward TO by the crowds that
throng the lobby. OF the stocks called,
Little Pittsburg has the lead, with
Dalton q good second. The Little
Pittsburg, by the way, is a mine with
a historical attachment Years ago,
ii sold as a silver mine for $4,000, and
was laid away as unpr table, to be
resUrrected when the Mercur boom
struck the country. 1t is in the heart
of the gold zone; has a good showing
Of so and $l2 ore. and is being devel-
oped as fast as a force of men under
an able superintendent can break rock
and hoist ore. 1t is no wonder, then,
that il is a favorite on change.
Sunshine was heavily pressed by the
bears, but no transfers were made.
The business transacted was as fol-
lows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08
AMONG THE BULLS AND BEARS
SALE oF uNLrgTEp sTocKs.

Three thousand Little Pittsburg at
9a cents.
Two thousand Little Pittsburg at Ssl
cents.
seventy-fve Geyser at s1.4s.
Five hundred Began at Is cents.
Two hundred East Golden Gate at
SIS cents
One thousand Dalton at 10 cents.
THE CALL OF UNLISTED STOCKS.
The sales of Little Pittsburg were as
follows: 5000. Sheets to Lowe; 1000.
Lowe TO Jermaine: 1000. Hill to Lowe.
Gevser was firm at s1.45 and seventy
five shares changed hands-Allen to
Thomson.
Began dropped from 40 to 10 cents
asked. when Andrew sold to Sheets.
Hardness had Utica to sell at SIS
cents.
East Golden Gate sold readily at the
first offer-Jermaine to Hill and Col
burn.
Dalton sold easily at 10 cents-Hfn
to Andrew-and at the close 500 shares
were offered at 97s cents. with no tax
ers.
Lowe beared Comstock from 20 cents
to 10. and then made bid of 2 cents.
He could not deal with himself.
Allen wanted to sell Old Fred at 81.
No bids.
Donnenan and Sheets jumped onto
Rover rough-shod and forced it from
S1.2O asked to S1.05. Hudson wanted to
buy at 81 cents.
Sheets forced Eagle from so to 40
cents asked. Lowe made bid of rs
cents.
Hill offered Commercial National
bank AT $50 and Sheets at SS5 No
bids.
The State Bank of Utah was offered
at So and then at $50. The first bid
of S65 was raised to s6S.
z. c. NJ. was firm at 500. Sheets
raised his bid Of 500 to $97.
Deseret National was wanted at $3.50
and then at S194 The only offer was at
5000
Clark, Eldredge & CO. was ham
mered from $50 to $50 in the offerings.
Starting at s65 bid. it was raised to
$3.50. with no sales.
Cunnington & Co. was offered at 500
and then at 800. Wanted at $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08
GUST AFREAK OF NATURE"
UTAH HORSE WITH SIXTEEN FEET
OF NAME.
An Equine Wonder ut Grant Bros.'
stabIes-The Owner Values the
Horse at $500. O0O-History of the
Animal n Mystery.
An Equin

Levi Holloway. Utah county man,
is the possessor of one of the most re-
markable horses in the world
The animal is a gray stallion,
Weighing about LOO pounds, and the
owner thinks his horse outstyles any
equine on the globe. Style, however,
is not his strong point. The stallion
has a name fully sixteen feet long,
while the tail is long in proportion.
The hair is fine and silky, and when
spread out forms a veil completely hid
ing the steed.
Holloway rode the horse up from the
south on Monday and the horse is now
Mr. Kimball the veteran horseman, a
Herald reporter and others examined
the steed yesterday and satisfied them
selves as 60 the genuineness of this
wonderful freak of nature.
The owner calls his horse "Old White
Cloud" and declines to give any his
tory of the animal further than to say
that he has been his constant com
panlon for years and has never been
exhibited except in Indian camps,
when it was absolutely necessary to
get flour and food to keep from starV-
ing. He has brought the horse up for
exhibition purposes. and if he can get
backing expects to travel over the
world.
Among the cowboys. Holloway is
known as "Old Pataff" while the In
dams call him "Old Narent. the Big
"a brit" He has spent years in the
mountains. prospecting, and is vision
airy and full of theories as men who
have lived solitary lives usually are.
He sleeps in the stall with the horse
and guards the animal most jealousy.
He thinks white Cloud" is worth ev-
cry cent of 100000.
Captain Paul. who is pretty well
posted as to all Of the equine freaks
is emphatic in saying that this animal
is truly a wonder MANY horses that
have been exhibited all over the
world because of their unusual length
of name and tail do not compare with
white Cloud" and in that respect he
doesn't think Mr.. Holdaway's horse
has an equal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08


so eloqusntly that men Of taste are
convinced of their superiority. You
are judged by your hat. There's no
appealing from this decision. The
right hat to wear is the best one that
can be found. Our hats fill the bill
every way. They're so good that there
can't be anything better. They're ex-
amrles of what hats ought to be, just
as our prices are examples of what A
1 hats ought to cost. Do you want a
hat? Head questions come first.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08
DOWN SIX FEET IN ORE.
The Eagle Shaft Down in Rich
Dirt.


Dirt.
E. E. Clark was seen walking down
the street yesterday with a grip in one
hand and sack in the other, and when
he reached The door of W. e. Hub
bard's Office he entered and was lost
from view-but for a moment only, a
Herald representative was on his trail,
and found him in the inner sanctum of
Mr. Hubbard's office disclosing to his
admiring gaze the contents of the grip
and sack, which proved to be ore from
the new strike in the Eagle mine. at
Mercur.
The Eagle shaft has been in ore for
some time, but it has been low gra,4e
and pockety, but at a depth of 222 feet
last Saturday the porphyry and silica
Gaping was cut through exposing a
fine bed of ore, through which the
shaft was still further sunk a distance
of six feet, which was the condition of
affairs when Mr.. Clark left, and it
goes without saying that at last the
company has found what it went after
the main ore body of the district
and the ore, which is a fine quartz.
will assay all the way from $40 to S1OO
in gold to the ton. ;,
When the men were in the shaft
at the time of the strike, the drill being
manipulated by the miner dropped
down five or six inches and the water
in the drill hole all at once disappeared
and a noise was heard as If a small cy-
clone had just camped in the shaft.
Holding his candle to the hole the
flame was drawn down into it, which
proves that the ore body is full of
crevices and that connection existed
somewhere with the workings of other
mines, or in some way with the surface
This is considered as an excellent sign.
as the ore bodies in that locality are
all full of crevices and breathing holes
The future of the Eagle mine is now
assured, and there can be no specula-
ton as to the outcome Of the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08
ANOTHER APRIL FOOL SHIPMENT.
High Grade Gold Ore From De
Lamar, Nevada.

High Grade Gold Ore From De
Lamar, Nevada.
". ]. Dolly and Frank Wilson, who
are at the Cullen are waiting for re-
turns from five cars Of high grade ore
which are now at the shelters. This
ore comes from the April Fool mine, at
De Lamar, Nevada, in which these gen
tlemen own a controlling interest, and
it is claimed by those who are in a
position to know, that this property,
with development, viii prove to be a
bigger proposition than the De Lamar
mine, at that place, especially as it
contains a large body of milling ore.
besides the high grade shipping ore,
which averages about $4,000 TO the car
load.
The owners of the April Fool are
making arrangements for a MILL and
one of the principal objects of their
visit to this city is the purchase of
ten-stamp mill, capable of being en-
larged to twenty stamps, if necessary.
To carry out this project a pipe line,
nine miles in length, has been put in.
the water supply being obtained on
the Meadow valley side of the noun
tain The pipe is three incneS in diam
eter, and the water will be forced to
the top of the divide by a strong force
pump. the supply being estimated at
fifty gallons ard over Fer minute.
This pipe line cost in the neighborhood
of $40, 600, and the mill, when completed
will add $4,000 more to this amount
but the pay ore is blocked out in the
mine upon which to draw from and the
hoys have good. fat bank accounts.
from which it can be seen that they
are strictly ''in it," and subject to the
congratulations of their friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08
SALE OF LISTED STOCKS.
$40 Anchor at 81.
100 Mammoth at S1.45.

CALL OF LISTED STOCKS.
Anchor was fairly active at 81, and
300 shares changed hands-Lowe to
ColbUrn.
Ajax was wanted at SO cents; 60
asked.
Alliance started at 90 cents bid and
closed at so. Lowe offered to sell at
20, but subsequently withdrew his Of
fering.
Centennial-Eureka was firm at $50
asked. No bids.
Hill had DAILY to sell at $3.50, but
Springer wanted to sell at S6.25. No
bids.
Mercur starsed at $3.50 bid and
closed at 1896. Hill dropped from his
first offer al Sc TO $3.50.
Lowe. Colburn and Andrews wanted
TO sell Mammoth. but Sheets cut under
them all and sold to Hill-1000$1. 10.
Sheets and Springer were all claws
and teeth when Sunshine was called,
and the offerings fell 10 cents The
stock was wanted ct 1885,
The call Of unlisted stocks resulted
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08

be made. 1t was decided yesterday to
place 10000 shares Of the treasury
stock on the market and this stock is
already largely spoken for. The Salnp-
son is centralized for 100000 shares of
par value of 81 each.
Shepard, Cherrington & Harkn ess.
who have a branch law Office at Mer-
cur. with Mr.. Cherrington in charge,
lost quite heavily in the Mercur fire
Monday night, their principal loss be-
ing in the way of law books.
C. j. CARRIER. foreman of the Hefner
Queen mine, in Dry canyon, Ophir dis
trict, who came in a few days ago with
three cars of Queen ore, returned to
the mine yesterday and will increase
his working force. The ore assayed
40 ounces silver, SO in gold and Y per
cent lead.
The Dagmar mine, in Tintic looks
better as work progresses, the latest
development in the shaft exposing
large cave. The shaft is now down
thirty-fve feet in good grade ore On
the Chicago claim. embraced In the
Dagmar group, some very fine looking
iron stained quartz has been found.
The Dag1nar company is now only Of
fering 1000 shares of it's treasury stock
for sale.
David Lundeen, who has lease on
part of the Old Telegraph mine, at
Bingham, is in the city with another
two carload shipment of high grade
silver and copper ore. Bingham seems
to maintain it's heavy ore shipments,
regardless of the cold weather and
snow, and Mr.. Lundeen is of the opin-
ion that the output of the "Old Relia-
ble'' will be greatly increased by next
summer
The old Swansea, near Silver City,
Tintic, made fine record during the
past few months, and as soon as con-
tracts are signed will resume its ship
ments of second class ore, which assays
80 ounces silver, 5 per cent lead and
| % per cent iron in excess of sill ca, which
makes it very desirable ore for the
shelters The ore bodies in the Swan
sea are improving in quality and guam
tity with depth, and the outlook is most
| encouraging.
The Intermountaln Mining Review
was launched upon the journalistic sea
In this city yesterday and from all ap-
pearanceS is a Staunch little craft that
| is built to hold its own, however tenn
| pestuous the sea or weather may be.
The Review is a neat publication Of
fourteen pages, which are replete with
| interesting mining news and informa-
ton and general mining topics. We
trust that it will fill long felt want,
and that the mining public will not
permit it to fill this want just for the
glory there is in it, but that the hand
will go down into the pocket for the
yellow boys in its aid and maintenance
while the mouth is open with words of
| cheer and commentator. G. T. Harte,
the editor of the Review, should receive
hearty support from our mining men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08
Utica Cold Mining and Milling Com

Utica Gold Mining and Milling Com
pany, Mercur. Utah. incorporated.
General Offices, 25 Morlan Book,
Salt Lake City.
This company owns (not bonded) nine
claims adjoining the Gold Dust and
Shoebridge groups, one mile from the
Geyser and Marion, one and a quarter
miles from the Mercur.
Development work is now going on,
four men being at work, and it is to
increase this force that the directors
authorize the sale of 5000 shares
treasury stock at the nominal price Of
80 cents a share. Applications for stock
to be made to Alan p Senior. secre-
tary, at the company's Office, 25 Nor
Ian Block.
Subscription list closes December 81,
1895 P L. SCHMITT,
ALAN 2. SENIOR. President
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08

mines. to be used in the coming trial.
will be made within a few days now.
and these properties will be examined
by a small army of experts and lawyers;
all of which looks as though the Al
lance was prepared to make an active
and aggressive fight to maintain its
rights in the premises. The attorneys
for the Alliance are Bennett. Marshall
& Bradley, and w c. Hail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08
THE OPENING POSTPONED.
Butte, Helena and Salt Lake Mines
to BE Listed,


to BE Listed.
CHICAGO. Jan. 1.-THE formal open
ing of the Chicago mineral and mining
board. announced for yesterday, has
been put off till January q, as the
quarters to be occupied are not yet in
order. Three applications for member
ship were received yesterday by te1e-
graph, making 21S members of the $50
to which the board is limited. J. Ruch
Field. BENJAMIN Seitz and NJ. ]. Sher-
man, of the listing committe, left last
night for the west. They will look
over the different districts and make
arrangements for listing the best
grades of stocks. They will not con-
fine themselves to Cripple Creek, but
will include Butte. Helena. Salt Lake
and others. 1t is not the intention Ct
the Chicago mining board to confue
its operations to gold and silver Iron.
coal. zinc in fact the stock of reput-
able mines of whatever product will be
listed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
dav were as follows:
7. r. Jones & Co.-ores. IS. 400; bull
lion $500.
R. Mackintosh-1S0 tons Silver King
ore; 106 tons Anchor concentrates.
Wells, Fargo & Co.-Bullion, $10,554
Mccormick & Co.-Hanauer bullion.
$3.50: silver and lead ores. $4,000; geld
bar. Sc. 200: cyanides. $4,000
Bamberger & McMillan-Ores, $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08
Another Shipment of High
Grade Ore From the
April Fool.
DOWN SIX FEET IN ORE,
Some Rich Dirt in the Eagle
Shaft.

Z Salt LaIser's Report on Mining In
IdnhO-The Alliance is Getting
Ready For Vigorous WOrk-GoOd
Showing Being Made By the
Mammotb-stOcks Listed on the
Salt Lake Exchange to Go on
the Chicago BOard-ore and Bull
lion Yesterdays Quotations.
Mining Notes and Personals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08
ACTIVITY IN IDAHO MINING.

A Salt LaI1er just in From Salmon
River.
E. D. Waterman has just returned
from the Salmon river country. Ida
no, where ne is interested in several
valuable prospects.
Mr.. Waterman reports that in the
Black Bird region, west of Leesburg,
a large amount of work is being done.
and that the Yellow Jacket has in
creased its twenty-stamp mill to sixty
stamps, which are dropping on a large
body Of good ore.
at Gibbonsville the American Devel-
opment company is opera ting a forty
stamp mill and colonization plant. and
has Just sent $4,000 gold brick to the
San Francisco mint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08

Wife-Here's an account of a man
who shot himself rather than suffer
the pangs of indigestion. Husband
The fool! Why didn't he take De
Wits Little Early Risers? 1 used to
suffer as bad as he did before l com
menced taking these little pills. For
sale by all druggists. Nelden-Judson,
wholesale dealers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08
THE ALLIANCE MINING COMPANY
Getting Ready For Vigorous Work
and Active War.

The Alliance started UP yesterday
after a shut down for the holidays and
a thorough overhauling Of the machin-
cry, but the work being done, however.
will not be in ground in controversy
between the Silver King and Alliance.
Captain c. B. Rustin, of Omaha, who
is one Of the largest stockholders in the
Alliance, will arrive in the city this
morning, and word precedes him that
he has got down to his fighting weight
and will pick up the Silver King
gauntlet with a. smile of confidence on
his physiognomy that will add greatly
to the stock Of courage boarded up by
his associates.
Surveys of the underground workings
of the Alliance and the Silver King
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08
Scenic Line. Standard Gauge.
Current Time Table.
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Is. 1895.
LEAVE SALT T,AKE CIT1

* LEAVE SALT LAKE. CITY.
"0; z3For Bingham. Provo
drand junction and all points
No. For Provo c;r:1d IN 500 a. m
lion and all points east 80. 7:4O D. m.
Nd diate points ii;,;...-..,.-:+.... $50 p. m
Sahna and all intermediate
No, S-For Eureka. Payson. LOU = u
PROVO, and all intermediate
,1 points :.;:..:...-.... .-...--.. 500 p. m
" oL Ogueh era me west-l1 As ,. H..
- ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY
NO. 1-From Provo. Grand
junction and the east ........12:O5 D. m
No. S-F'rom Provo. Grand
Junction and the east -....-..I1:35 =. N.
No o-From Provo. Bingham.
Salina. Manti, Eureka and all
intermediate points ...... 5.25 n ~
NO 6-trom Ogden and inter
mediate points ................. $40 a m
No. From Ogden and the west7:55 a. M
No. From Ogden and the west7:3O %. m
Only line running through Pullman
Palace sleeping cars Salt Lake CITY to
yer VIA Grand Junction and Salt Lsks
Cc1orado points
Through tourist or family s1eepsr,
without change, to Kansas City, Chicago
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake to
Denver.
Ticket ONCE Is West Second south
D. c. Dodge. s.H Babcock.
F. A. wadle.gh. General Passenger Agt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08

ARRIVE.
from T,on,s Chicago. Omaha St.
PP9rLs' c,! Kansas City. Denver,
From H Gity ans s,, 9gdeB B:.;. $40 p. m
San 4 Gancisco and Ogden
VaIIev san 1.-., francisco. Cache = IL
dat Doi1 1gden and interme-
From Chicago esI ON; Us p m.
a a09iS; os Kansas City. Denver Ss
From FFisso. Mil ,or;; $50 a m
and r, NSpll. Provo. MercTr
T n55oeG train from Terminus $50 p. m.
'1arneld Beach,. 400 D. M
kaHsasHc 9 ae, Omaha. Denva-
Fam and Park q CIV ~ Louis. Ogden
San Fra1cic:c,:,' ''.e - 500 a. N.
points points valley and interm 0g9den,
OF DoI6 ogden and i1i:rr,:;,,,.., 500 a m
* Chicago. Omaha $50. 400 D. m.
toorfIe els CITY, St. Loijs DpEu i,.sr
For EureFas1 d San San FRANCISCO =. 7;Oo
FrIgsncaa sanpete TsiiIav Froyo;
Beae eS r6 train for GARFIELD 7'45 a m
SundasIIns south Of Juab I'm S 7:45 a. m.
Daily except Sunday
TICKET OFFICE, POI MAIv 81
III Telephone No. 25o 1917 'i'
Inpr5onvsdSt 'i imam Palace S1espers. Iatesr
cIi5 IiIoVed Tourist Sleepers. Free "a Re-
CoacTs, Char Cars. Elegant Day
D. E. BURLEY.
general Agt. Passenger Dent
3 u; II. CLARK.
oliver W. MINK
T. ELLERY ANDERSON
John w. DOANE,
FREDERIC r. COT-7ERT.
z. L. LOMAx. G. p ( IS A
T. DICKINSON. Gen. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08
Silver and Lead.
Bank cIenrings.

Bar silver was quoted yesterday as
Silver. 667k cents; lead. s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08

The clearings of the associated banks
Yesterday were S424990. For the same
day last year they were 1927, 752.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-08
THE DESERET
SAVINGS BANK.

SALT Lake CITY, UTAH.
Capital, s1O1.oNO. Surplus. $4,000
DIRECTORS.
James r. Little, President.
Moses Thatcher, Vice-President.
Elias A. Smith. Cashier.
Henry Dinwoodey,
James Sharp.
John r. Barnes,
John G.. Cutler,
Frank W. jennings
George Romneys
". W. Ritter.
John r. Windefs
D. H. Peery,
e. r. Eldred6e.
Four per cent interest paid on savings
derosits, compounded semi-annually. Ac-
counts solicited from 81 UPWARD.