davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
EXPERT FORGER.
He is Relieved to Have Sailed For
Liverpool.


Liverpool.
BOSTON, Jan. 20.-A. H. Dean, alias
Holmes, the expert forger, is believed
by Chief of Police Inspector Watts and
the bank squad to have sailed last
night for Liverpool on the steamship
Sylvania. Some time ago in Sar
Francisco Dean raised draft from $1z
to $22, 000 deposited and drew $4,000
against it.
The first of last week he appeared
in Boston and called at the officet OF
Thomas Cook & Sons, tourist agents
He offered London draft for 1850
made out in favor of D. Esond, and
endorsed in favor of A. H. Dean. TC
prove his identity he produced a let
ter purporting to have been signed by
the manager of the San Francisco
Chronicle. The agent said he would
telegraph to a New York agency about
the draft. Dean said that he was in a
hurry, and as he intended to go.- tc
New York he guessed he would take
the draft with him and have it cashed
The draft was given back to hin
and he left the Office. The New York
agent telegraphed to Chicago, from
which office the draft was issued, and
got a reply that while the draft was
good it should not be honored, as ii
had been obtained on a forged check
The detective force has searched in
vain for Dean for the past three days
and there is reason to believe that he
is on his way to Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21

the ore from the mine to the mill,
the company is now operating two
bucket tramways. In tunnel No. the
company is now drifting both ways on
a large body of ore that averages from
SIC to $S5 in gold to the ton, and about
120 tons are being milled daily. MI
Conner will soon leave for Cripple
Creek, where he has a situation await
ing him.
B. A. CardwelI, of Challis, Idaho, is
in the city, and his friends can find
him domiciled at 2121z State street. Mr..
CardweH owns a half interest in new
coal discovery on the Salmon river.
The property consists of $40 acres on
which there are five distinct veins OF
coal that burns well. cokes well ana
is good for Welding purposes. one Cd
lect of his visit to Zion is to interest
capital in the development of his coal
lands
1t is estimated that the town of Mer-
cur can now boast of /, 700 lnhaplla l -
Good accommodations are still hard TO
be found there. and it is said that two
hotels and few boarding houses there
are now feeding and taking care OF SUI
Deople daily. The camp is growing
rapidly and new buildings are gong up
on every hand, and it is hoped that pc
fore long the transient public Will ma
more conveniences there.
Nels Youngberg. who has SO long
greeted his friends at the windows OF
the Commercial National bank, has
severed his connection with that instl-
tuition and is now devoting his atten-
ton to mining At present he is de
veloping a prospect at Bountiful. Nels
is a young man of high standing in
financial and social circles in this city,
and his many friends wish him abun-
dant success in his mining enterprises.
James Cullen of Cullen Bros, Lon
don, who is one of the Napoleons of
the London Stock exchange, and who
has been a heavy dealer in Kaffir
stocks, is in New York, and wires
Busenbark & Carter that he is on his
way to the gold fields of Camp Floyd
district This illustrates the benefits
to be derived from the advertising Of
our unrivaled mineral resources, and
the interest that is already being taken
abroad in our Johannesburg of
America"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
UP IN THE THOUSANDS.
Silver Float Found That is Rich
Enough to Eat.

Last fall, or early winter, gentle
man. whose name cannot at present
be made public, started out to locate a
ranch in locality not more than a
hundred miles east of Salt Lake, and
while looking around stumbled upon
a large boulder that would weigh sew
eral hundred pounds. He Clipped off a
few pieces of the rock, put them in
his pocket, and thought no more about
them until he reached this city, when
he had them assayed.
Imagine his surprise, however, when
the assay certificates showed a value
of 1000 and $500 ounces in silver to
the ton.
1t was then late in the season, but,
accompanied by another party, he
started out at once to locate the
ground. He nearly killed his horses
by fast driving, but before arriving at
the spot, a deep snow fell, obliterating
all traces of the rich find and now he
is anxiously awaiting the return of
spring and the disappearance of the
snow, when he will again start out,
confident that in due time he will Sc
cure possession of one of the greatest
bonanzas ever yet found in Utah. which
event will be duly chronicled in The
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21

as New York reported a decrease Of
100000 bushels in her stocks; the trade
began to look for an unusually large
decrease in the visible supply. In adj
dition to this there was a big boom
in provisions, pork being especially
buoyant, and this helped to develop adj
ditional strength in wheat. Shorts got
considerably excited and sold freely,
while the general trade broadened and
the volume of local speculation was
materially increased. May opened a
trifle easier at 6O5s060B, gradually get
ting down to 601a6605s, rose to 611a in
about twenty minutes. and before IL
o'clock reached 611a, with a heavy bus
mess On the bulge, however, there
was free realizing, and as the final
visible supply figures do not show as
much decrease as expected, the price
went off about Is by noon. The price
near the close got as high as SIS on
a rumor of 900 bushels having been
marked for direct export and although
the rumor had no basis in fact, the
market closed firm at 613s@61%- Dis
patches from New York saying that
gold was bringing from 12@% premium,
and that between S2,000000 and $4,000, coo
in gold would go out by Wednesday S
steamers, had no effect on wheat.
Corn was strong and large business
was done in the pit. The strength came
in large measure from the advance in
provisions, which started shorts to COW
ering.
oats were firm and higher with a
very good business doing, in sympthy
with wheat and corn.
Another heavy days business was
done in provisions and the tendency of
prices was strongly upward. Pork,
lard and ribs were equally bullish and
there appeared to be a heavy short
interest. which became seriously
alarmed.
ina leading futures wero na ton>~A'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
THE MERcUR MEETING.
Directors and Officers Elected to
Serve For the Ensuing Year.

Directors and Officers Elected to
Serve For the Ensuing Year.
The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers Of the Mercur Gold Mining and
Milling company was held yesterday,
and the following board of directors
was elected to serve for the ensuing
year:
John Dern, E. H. Airis, w. s. Brown,
G. II. Dern and John Heinrich.
After the meeting the new board met
and elected officers as follows:
John Dern, president and general
manager; John Heinrich, vice presi-
dent; e. H. Airs, secretary, and
George H. Dern, treasurer.
The report of the condition of the
company and property was of such a
nature that the stockholders were very
much elated. and a scramble for stock
ensued as soon as the meeting ad-
journed
The regular $4,000 dividend was paid
yesterday, which makes a sum total
paid to date of 1915, 900.
The Mercur is in the swim, and no
mistake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21

Yesterday was lively day on the
floor Of the stock exchange and for the
first time in its existence, the brokers
got down to business in a manner that
showed that they were not mere figure
heads. as some might have believed
them to be. and for a while a scene
was enacted that would have been
creditabIe if it had taken place in the
pit of the Denver bull and bear pen.
The biddings and offerings were
made with spirit, and instead of loung-
ing around in corners of the room the
members got out into the middle of
the floor and with uplifted hands and
voices, really seemed to be alive to
what was going on, and from the
amount Of business transacted it would
seem that they We're we'll repaid for
their efforts.
Anchor was lively, but buyer and
seller were too far apart for any trad
ing to take place but when Alliance
was called the bulls and bears soon got
together and a deal was consummated.
Observation-Disclosures, which was offer
ed last week at $50. was wanted yes
terday at that price, with no sellers
on the floor
Geyser figured in a sale, and Mercur
well, Mercur fairly jumped and kept
the caller busy keeping track of it as
the bulls tossed it about.
Ontario gained steadily in the bid
ding, but no sales were chronicled
while Sunshine was not slow, although
no trades We're made
Gas was strong and the bidders had
TO hustle for what little they got, and
the indications are that they will nus
tie harder tomorrow if they succeed in
filing their orders.
Little Pittsburg, as usual, was a
strong favorite, but at prices that were
about stationary in comparison with
sales made the previous week.
The transactions Of the day were as
follows:
LISTED STOCKS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21

New York, Jan. 20.-The professional
dealers who had the market almost
entirely to themselves found it diff
cult to roll up, in the five hours of
business today, total of transactions
exceeding the two hours record of Sat
urday by only 1000 shares. The linn
tied speculation and an unsettled tone
reflected a degree of uncertainty as to
the immediate domestic financial out
look and the international political sit
uation
Three leading gold shipping houses
reported an intention to ship an aggre-
gate of $1,55O,OOO and another firm was
said to be figuring upon a shipment
of $75O,OOO to $1,O00,OOO London prices
came lower and the initial quotations
were pretty evenly divided between
gains and losses, but the trend was
downward. The tendency toward a
lower range soon became manifest.
The selling pressure was soon exhaust
ed and on moderate buying, chiefly by
shorts, the market improved all around.
The most noteworthy advances were
recorded in the induStrialS.
Bonds were dull and easier.
AcnlSOn SECONDS leo With a business
of $111,00 out of a total of $1,04S, 600.
Only $4,000 was done in governments.
Money on call easy at 304 per cent;
last loan 3, closed per cent.
Prime mercantile paper COS per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business in bankers bill at 4.89@4.8914
for demand and 4.87A@4.SS for sixty
days.
Posted rates 4.8S@4SS14, and 400.
Commercial bills 4.S0A.
Silver certificates 67a4.
Government bonds firm. with new
fours coupon per cent higher.
State bonds dormant.
Railroad bonds easier.
THE COUNTRY's CASH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
THEY DID NOT PARALLEL.
The New State Makes an Error in
Running Their Tunnels.

The New State Makes an Error in
Running Their Tunnels.
The New State Gold Mining compa-
ny, who are developing a promising
gold properties at the mouth of Little
Cottonwood, in Salt Lake county, will
soon begin work on their new 3O0-foot
tunnel, which is to be run in from the
north, and which will cut the gold
ledge at a depth of $50 feet. Tunnel
No. is now in las feet, and
a cross-cut has been run for forty feet,
when the ore body was reached and
drifted alongside of it for forty-five
feet. This ore body is from five ITO nine
inches thick. and shows free gold all
through it Lower down, tunnel No. 2
was started and run distance of
245 feet, when a cross-cut was made to
the ledge. 1t was supposed that this
tunnel paralleled tunnel No. 1, and that
the ledge encountered in the cross-cut
was a separate and distinct ore body
from that cut by the drift in tunnel
No. l, but recent surveys show that
a triangle had been made, with a line
from the mouth of both tunnels as a
base, and that the face of both drifts
touched the same ore body, only lower
down. This error, however, proves the
continuity of the ore body, and the
company feels, that in proving this,
their labor has not been thrown away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
cobDEE GATE DIsrNooRroRAr1oN.
This Valuable Property to Revert
Back to De Lamar.

This Valuable Property to Revert
Back to De Lamar.
meeting Of the stockholders of the
Golden Gate Mining company was held
few days ago and new board of
directors ano officers were elected. as
follows: Sam H. Hill. president; j. A.
Cunningham. vice-president; j. M
Denny, treasurer; A. C. Ellis, jr., sec
rotary, ]. w. Neill, F. ]. Leonard and
G. w. Staines
The new board will at once file arti-
cles of disincorporation with the pro-
per officers, and after all legal re-
quirements have been complied with,
the title to the property in Mercur own
ed by the Golden Gate company will be
vested in Captain j. R. Delamar
Whether a new company will then
be formed is q matter of conjecture
But, at all events, there's a hen on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
ALASKA GOLD FIELDS.
The Spring Rush to Yukon River
Has Commenced.


TACOMA. Jan. 2O.-The spring rush
to the Yukon river gold fields has com
menced. Seventy-fve prospectors start
ed north today on the steamer Topeka.
Nearly all of them took cabin passage,
the first-class rate to Juneau having
been reduced to $12 1t is expected
that hundreds of prospectors will go
to Juneau between now and April l..
e. A. Gardner of the Cooks Inlet Trad
ing and Transportation company, who
has just returned from Alaska, says:
1T is a fact little known that the
Alaska Commercial company is now
and has been for a long time
operating a mine on Unga island, the
output of which is 100000 a month.
The output is shipped monthly to San
Francisco by the company's steamers
The whole island has been prospected.
There are a number of islands in this
vicinity They abound in rich free
milling ore, Offering splendid profits
for mining. My information is gather
ed largely from men engaged in the
industry and from personal observa-
ton These islands are about 200 miles
to the westward of Cooks Inlet"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
VIKING SOLD TO DE LAMAR.
Who Has Also Made a Deal For the
Brfckyard Claims.

Mr. James W.. Neill, manager of the
Viking Gold Mining company, has just
returned from Colorado. where the
company's headquarters are located,
and announces that Captain j. R. De-
Lamar has taken UP his bond on the
Viking territory lying just south and
east Of the Golden Gate ground and
known as the 3. 3. and Surprise
group This gives the captain fifty
eight acres Of patented ground under
which no ore has as yet been found.
but in which all well posted mining
men believe another Mercur mine to
be hidden
Captain Delamar has also purchased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
LIVERPOOL WHEAT.

Liverpool, Jan. 2O.-WHEAT- Spot.
firm. demand poor; No. red winter,
IS. Sd; No red spring, stocks ex-
hausted; No. 1 hard Manitoba, IS. 3D.
No. 1 California, 5s- 612d-
Futures opened firm with near and
distant positions I'd higher, closed
easy with near positions I'D higher
and distant positions unchanged to
I'D. higher January, 5s. SID; Feb
ruary, 5s. sgd; March. 5s. sgd; April,
IS. 64d.; May, IS. Sgd; June, 5s- SID.
CORN-SpOt, steady; American
mixed new, IS. Sgd; futures closed
quiet with near and distant positions
unchanged to I'D. higher. January, SIS.
I'D; February, IS. 2Ad.; March. IS.
2Ad.; April. IS. 215d.; May. IS. 2&d.;
June. SIS. 29zd.
FLOUR Steady; demand fair; St.
Louis fancy winner Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21

all of those claims belonging to the
Viking company. embraced within the
territory known as the Brickyard
group. Mr.. Nein has been retained as
the agent for Captain Delamar and
will have immediate supervision of the
working of the property, and will be-
gin operations at once
Mr.. James M. Denny, the attorney
for the Viking company, will continue
to preside over this branch of the bust
ness.
The B. B. and Surprise group was
bonded for $4,000, but the price paid
for the Backyard has not been made
public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
THE ANIMAL EXTRACTS.
Free Coupon Salt Lake City Herald
Detach and forward to Manufacturers.

Free Coupon Salt Lake City Herald
Detach and forward to Manufacturers.
To the Columbia Chemical Company
Inc1 CLOSED ind TEN CENTS in stamps
Please send me FREE for trial, one small
25c. bottle ANIMAL EXTRACT as Sc
lected below.
Mark Extract Desired)
CEREBRINE, extract of the brain of the
OK for Nervousness.
Caroline, extract of the heart OF the
OK for Heart Trouble:
MEDULLINE, extract of the spinal cord
for Epilepsy, Locomotor-Ataxia,, etc
MASCULINE, extract Of the muscles OF
the Ok, for Muscular Rheumatism, etc
OVARINE. for diseases of women.
THYROIDINE, for Goitre and Skin Dis
TESTTNE, for nervous debility.
Name acknowledgement
City...............St State observation-disclosures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.

Omaha. Jan. 2O.-CATTLE-Receipts,
1900; market steady to weaker; native
steers. S.25@425; western steers. 2.650
S.65; cows and heifers 2.4O@3.25; can
ners, 1.5O024O; stockers and feeders.
2.SO@3.75; calves. 2.0O@5.25; bulls, stays,
etc, 1.7503.25.
Receipts. 1900; market 561Oc.
higher; heavy and light 3.S5@3. 50;
mixed, 5.S5@5.9O; pigs, 5.5O@5.8O; bulk
of sales, $50.
SHEEP Receipts. 400; market firm:
fair to choice natives, 2.50@S.50; fair
to choice westerns. 2.25Q3.35; lambs,
3.OO@45O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
NEW YORK. GENERAL.

New York. Jan. 2O-FLOUR-Re-
ceipts 21.30O; strong and higher with
winter brands quiet and springs rather
quiet on account of the extreme views
of the holders.
Receipts 900; exports 1885,
500. Spot, quiet but strong; No. 2 red,
70; No. / hard, To- Options started off
| firm on better cables and increased in
strength and activity all day, closing
I. %@1Hc. higher. There was an i'm
proved outside trade, foreigners bought
and both American and English Visi-
| bles showed large decreases. Local
stocks were heavily reduced and the
situation generally was extremely bull
ish. No. 2 red January closed 697s; May
| closed 68%.
HOPS-Quiet, dull.
WOOL-Steady
PETROLEUM-Wea United closed
lao bid.
PIG IRON-Weak; southern 11.75@
1915; northern, 12.00@13.50.
COPPER-Duil; brokers' 97; ex-
change, 975@9.S5.
LEAD-Quiet; brokers', 2.90.
SILVER-67k.
TIN-Quiet; straights, 13.05@1310;
plates, weak.
SPELTER-Quiet.
COFFEE-Options opened steady at
5 points advance, closed firm at SOILS
points net advance. January, 13.40;
March, 1310@1315. Spot coffee-Rio,
dull, No I, IA; mild, dull; cordova. II
sUGAR-Raw, quiet; fair refining,
33s; centrifugal SO test, 334 bid; refined
quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 2O.-The cruiser
Baltimore which has just returned to
American waters after an absence of
phoon after leaving Yokohama and the
storm lasted four days and the situation
was often extremely critical Two sail
ors were washed overheard. Captain Day
said the storm was the most severe he
had ever seen during his long experience
at sea- The captain said he had always
had suspicious about the seaworthiness
of the Baltimore. but the manner in
which the cruiser weathered the storm
has changed his opinion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion receipts yester-
day were as follows:
Bamberger & Mcmillan, ores, $500.
Commercial National bank, silver
lead ores, $1,04O
National Bank of the Republic, three
cars of Ajax ore.
Mccormick & Co., Hanauer bullion,
$4,000; silver and lead ores, SO, 200.
t. R. Jones & Co., ores, $4,000; bull
Wells, Fargo & Co, bullion, $4,249.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
TRADING WAS BRISK
The Mercur Belt Evidently
Extends as Far as Pei
lean Point.
GOLDEN GATE PROPERTY
Captain De Lamar Will Soon
Have the Title.

aIr. Shelp Succeeds Mr.. FyIer in the
Management of Walker Bros. &
FLYERS Business-Annual Meeting
of the Mercur Company Held Yes
terday-The viking Sold to De
LRmar-operations at the New
State--Rich Silver Float Found
Near the City-ore and Bullion
Recefpts-The CIearings-Y ester
days observation-disclosures Notes
and Personals,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
CHEAP GROCERIES AsSIGNEE'S
SALE.

Beginning on January 81, 1896, at No.
SO East Second South street, Salt Lake
city, 1 will offer for sale the entire
stock of goods of A. A. Culbertson,
assignor. A large and complete stock
of general groceries will be offered at
greatly reduced prices for cash. Come
early and get bargains.
r. r. FLETCHER, Assignee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21

$500; market 5@1Oc. higher; bulk OF
sales. 1856. 90; heavies, 504.0O;
lights, 3.7003.95; pigs. 3.65@3.95.
SHEEP-Receipts, 400; shipments,
none; market steady; lambs, 4.OO@4.4
muttons, 2.0003.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
FOREIGN FINANCES.

New York, Jan. 2O.-The Evening Posts
London financial cabIegram says:
The stocks were neglected and rather
dull today. Americans have fallen con-
siderably, but closed about the worst.
The action of the senate with regard to
the Davis resolution is anXiously awaited.
Other speculative markets were dull.
The American demand for gold has
ceased. The Paris and Berlin bourses were
weaker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
BUSINESS, MINING AND STOCKS

Sheets and Springer at 1873 and 161z
cents.
Little Pittsburg was active and the
bidding waxed furious for awhile, and
when the dust of the battle was laid
it was found that II, 800 shares had
changed hands at 3ss and 31a cents
Colborn, Lowe, Harris and Hardness
sold. Woodruff. Kenneth Donnellan,
Sheets and Lowe bought
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21


Newell forced Anchor from $1.S5 to
e2.15 in the bidding. offered by Lowe
at s25o and S235.
Alliance opened with a bid Of IS
cents and an offer at 20. A deal was
made at 50, assessment paid, Woolley
TO Thompson.
Lowe wanted Centennial-Eureka at
$50 and then at $50.
Geyser opened with bid of $1.35 and
an offer at $3.50. Bidder and seller
came together On a basis of S1.95,
Springer to Kenneth Donnellan.
Colborn and Woolley tossed Mercur
from S5.75 to $500, Wooiley selling to
Airs at that figure. Hill stood pat
at $3.50 asked, and is now glad of it.
Ontario advanced from $3.50 to SO in
tl.e bidding, and was beared from SO
10 $500 in the offerings.
81. 421b. Uttered at 1856 and then at
$3.471s.
SALES OF UNLISTED STOCK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
The q. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to ali others.
LAWYERS. ATTENTION:

LAWYERS, ATTENTION:
The Herald will print your Briefs
with promptness and accuracy. We
solicit your patronage. Telephone
us, No. 357, and we will send for
your manuscript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
OUR ENTIRE RUBBER STOCK

Mems rubbers, were 9Oc., for Csc. pair.
Ladies' rubbers, were Soc, for 25c. pair.
Misses sandals, were 40c, for 25c. pair.
Ladies marvel rubbers, were $l-0o, Tor
soc. pair. At f. Auerbach & Bro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21

1t is often a mystery how cold has
been caught The fact is, however,
that when the blood is poor and the
system depressed, one becomes pc
culiarly liable to diseases. When the
appetite or the strength fails, Ayers
Sarsaparilla should be taken without
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
silver and Lead.

Bar silver was quoted yesterday as
follows: Silver, 671s: lead, $3.50; cast
| ing copper, So cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-21
AN OAKLEY SALE.

Joseph C. Wade bought four lots in
Oakley for $500, and will prilG a nice
residence upon the lots for a home.