davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16


fers for the week ending Saturday, Sep
TENDER IL, 1897, as reported for The
Statesman by Bergen, Daniel & Crazy,
real estate agents:
Gust Rude to G. j. Peterson
ct al. rs acres Pedro Rodri-
gueZ survey; warranty deed. S2,61S IS
NJ. X. and II. Land and Town
company to II. V. Dixon,
lot 49, block 20, Hyde Park
addition; warranty deed :. 200 90
Il. v. Dixon and wife to Cal
vim Fogle, lots II, 10 and 10,
block 20, Hyde Park addi-
ton; warranty deed ....... 1900 90
Anna Lucy Cassidy ct al. to
Nj. {. CRANBERRY, 1O2 acres
Thos. Eldridge survey, 3
acres - survey; warranty
w. o. Hutchison ct al. to p.
II. McNemer. west one-half
lot 4, block Z, outlot >, d.
vision u; warranty deed -. Zoo 90
f. r. Daniel to Marie Daniel
ct al, north one-half lots 3
and t. and north half of II
feet lot > block 40, city; and
east 176 feet block ). outlet
IS, division D.; warranty
Jas. II. Raymond to j. B.
Moore, 10 acres - survey;
warranty deed 900. -. :. 200 90
J. Bouldin Rector to A. S.
Burleson ct al. all interest in
lot Z, block II, city; COM
missioner's deed -. ...... $3.50 90
Sarah Cassidy to Anna Lucy
Cassidy, 102 acres Thos. Ell
bridge survey and 3 acres
survey: warranty deed. VI Cd
]. G. Fitzhugh ct al. 10 4.
Bartlett. part block II, out
lot 36, division b; warranty
II. L. White to II. l.. Haynes,
lot l, block 146, city; COM
missioner's deed -. 49,. 1,4OO 90
II. l.. Haynes to Mrs. ella
r. Farr, lot /. block 14G,
city: warranty deed 49,. 1,4OO w
ton. u 40 acres G. w.
Spear league; warranty
decd :. -. ..'.'.,''ni
Sheriff Travis county to j; +.
Hamer. east one-half lot :,
block 1, .0utlOt |, division
f: sheriff's deed ......... IL %
L. Fellman and wife to Martin
NJ. -Kenney, lots / and =,
block % 10, division D;
warranty deed -. ....... SUI W
r. j. Breckenridge to the Aus
tin Real Estate and Abstract
company, lots to 4, block !,
outlot Is, division ID; lots J.,
= and 3, outlet Z, division s., oo
D.; special warranty deed II w
J. ID. Braddock to J. l.. Hume
ct al, 113 acres Thos. West, 400 ~
brook survey; warranty deed 2,3oo w
]. l.. Hume ct al. to j.. ID.
Braddock. 113 acres Thos.
G MeS'orook SURVEY " ........ $3.50 90
Y. ]. Boyles to 4. +. Rose,
all interest i'll "a 81 acres
Daniel J. Gilbert survey; lot
l. block /. division r, and
; acres Isaac Decker league; an ooo 40
warranty deed $50. -. o'ooo w
Mrs. Ella Brown to Joseph
Male. east one-nalf lots
ana g. 5 6fSGk o. ..'!' va" 10000 90
Isam McCarty and wife to
r. 4. Plummer, 40 acres
VIM. Hines league; war eoo mn
ranty deed -. ......nn;... l'o-o w
Robert Keys to Thos. Plum
mcr ct AL, A IA acres San
tago del Vale grant; war ., oo
ranty deed -. ..... -; II w
VIM. Luedecke ct AL to Col
ored Manor Baptist church,
lot s, block 16, Manor; war - q,
| ranty deed -. .... 10 w
rot,, .s5o,92s 81
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16
w. =. Wheeler.

w. s. Wheeler. the converted circus
clown, reached Austin yesterday from
Waco. He delivered sermon last
afternoon and one last night on the Ave
nue.. He has quite reputation as an
evangelist and his work is highly spoken
of. He will be here several days and
then 20 to San Antonio.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16

The war department intends to tackle
the Chicago river. Shakespeare speaks
of taking up arms against a sea OF
troubles, which is about to be illustrated
by the United States army taking up
arms against n river of stinks.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16
Postal inspectors.

The office of postal inspectors has been
removed from New Orleans to Austin,
and will he in charge of Mr.. w. F.
Witte and Mr.. Barnes. Postofiice In
spector Hamilton will make this city his
headquarters. Mr.. Joe T. johnson of st.
Iouis is inspector in charge of Texas,
i louisiana and Mississippi. ...:-u A.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16
FROM FRIDAYS DAILY.
Doing Nicely.

Joe Amstead, who was injured at Hyde
Park in the bike races, was reported as
doing well yesterday. Frank Gross
hanna, the carpenter who was injured by
falling out of Driskill hotel window
Wednesday, was also reported as getting
along nicely yesterday.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16

The. Louisville Courier-Journal pro-
poses to raise the price of wheat to w
n bushel without the aid or consent
of any other nation on EARTH" being
under the impression that it can be
done lust as easily as an act of con-
gress would raise the price of silver
without the aid, etc.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.
Lets os Students.

The state university will open for the 4.
term on the 23rd. and from present lndl-
cations there will be about 500 students
in attendance. The information now on
hand would indicate that by December
the total may reach 1000.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16
BY MAIL
ADVERTISING RATES.

Advertising rates will be made known on
application. ANU, r.h,,o,,
Eastern business office. "The tribune
bulIding New York City; Western business
5ffice, 3iThe Rookery." Chicago The ). ".
Beckwith Special Agency, sole agents ror
foreign advertising.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16

net and if enforced ought to bring the
city in big lot of revenue. The state
law was drafted with view of helping
the state out in financial straits. ana as
Austin is certainly in need of such help
ing il would be well for the council to
pass the ordinance forthwith.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16
TRAVELLING AGENTS.

Nal. J. 8 CraWf0rd.
lied travelling agent. The public Is caution.
ed not to pay money to any one who may
represent him or themselves as travelling
agents for this paper, as all authority mere
rofore issued to any other person is hereby
revoked.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16
THE HALLS OF JUSTICE.
Proceedings in the Fifty-Thfrd
District and the Justice Courts.

The following proceedings were had
in the Fifty-third district court yester-
day. Judge Morris presiding:
Harrington vs.. Harrington, divorce;
granted.
Rancho Bonto Land and Cattle Com
pany VS.. w. f. North. pending and will
be taken up this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16
HaDpiIy Married.

Mr.. o. o. kirkpatrick of Cherokee, San
Saba county. and Mrs. Fannie Wagner OF
Crockett, Houston county, were marTleu
here yesterday. DIR. French OF the flrs'
street Baptist chruch OBLIGATED. Inc coup'
met here bv agreement and after the we'd
ding they left for San Saba county.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16
New Cases.

The following cases were filed in the
district court yesterday:
Sarah Laquah VS.. Emile Laquah; d.
vorce.
Parrish & Potter VS.. J. b. Smith ct
al; note and lien.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16
,Justice Stuart's.

Geo. Sutton, white was arraigned IN
Justice Stuart's court yesterday on Il
charge of theft of wood, and he was
bound over in the sum of 500.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Sept. 14.-FOrecast
for eastern Texns' Local showers;
southeast winds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16
FROM THURSDAYS DAILY.
New Court Librarian.

Attorney Chas. Stephenson has been
appointed by the Austin bar as librarian
at the court house.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16
WILL BRING MONEY.
The Occupation Tax Ordinance Gets
Everything Tint Is GeftahIe.

The occupation tax ordinance to be
considered by the city council Tuesday
night and which was printed in full in
saturdays Statesman, taxes everything
in Austin save preachers and men who
pass over the city in balloons. like the
state law it is framed for regular drag
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16
Rescue Society.

The Rescue society meets today at
80 sharp. a full attendance desired
as there was no meeting in AUGUST
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
In THE CITY.

tn THE CIIl.
one month-in advance .............$i ~
Three months-in advance ........ do
SIX months-in advance ..........o x
One year-in advance ..............l0 ~ ~
Sunday only-0ne year ...........'.. 20
Sunday Only-six months .......:..:i ~
All subscriptions In thecty not paid IN
advance will Invariably be charged at the
rate Of sl.0O per month.
BY MAIL
,,. month";, aavanc. ...... 81 90
The nU mnn,bs--in ADVANCE .........2 80
gu ,nouthaNin ADVANCE ,,.... 4 20
S,A oarM,n savance ..,.,.. 8 90
Sunday ony-One year ............ ~
SUNDAY oply-six months .......... ~
Weekly Statesman-one year ........ ~
Weekly States man--six months ...:: W
Postage free to any part or the Uniteu
States, Mexico and Canada.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16
ORDER TO STOP.

New Orleans Travelling Men Ordered
to Quit the Road Yesterday.
| Yesterday several travelling statesmen,
] who are on the road for New Orleans
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16
ANOTHER EXCURSION.

sand other considerations.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-09-16
Real Estate Transfers,

The following are the real estate trans
fers for the week ending Saturday, Sep
TENDER II, 1897, as reported for The
Statesman by Bergen, Daniel & Gracy,
real estate agents.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
CHICAGO GAS COMPANY

months unchanged TO . points below. The Chronicle
saws: "A vices Ia us 10y telcgral b this evening from
II UGH improved by the recent rains, but that In q
number .. districts more moisture Is needed: Else
where the conditions have been fairly favorable. but
from sections Of Alabama and a few localities In
Arkansas and Flori u there are complaints OF shed:
ding, rust, and worms. Picking Is mailing good
progress. and b-coniug general IN the southwest and
along the Gulf" Br.nhan, Tex. Aug. 2+.-"HaNe
had rain enough TO start the plant where II IA not
dad. II Is prohlematical what top crop viii be
made" Rome. ia. Aug. 25.-"We strongly believe
fore Nov. |. A slight ffust In October would do good,
as It " ould cause leaves 20 drop and { sun open
such a proSI ect for \ cror and our increase in acre
age ia fully 10 p cent. III Ills immediate section It
Is more"
CoFFEE-Rin on tie spot was dull: No. = NC.
Sal s 500 Iags Maracgibo on private terms. Tie fu-
ga trading A. as as f,Ilnv, -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

crops. Railway tonnage and trafic returns
are evidence that carry moro weight
with the public than interested estimato re.
Rardine the probable yield Of staple crops,
Moreover. tho current prices for wheat
and corn could not be maintained by
speculative operations were not the foreign de-
mnnd. rs shown by actual cloarances. oxtraordi.
nary. Current prices for railway securities arc
based upon earnings, present and prospective,
and as the crop movement has only Just
begun, expectations are reasonably enter.
tanned that traffic returns during tho next
few months will DO phenomenally large.
Other industries arc beginning to feel the i'm
provcment in the agricultural situation. During
the week sixteen iron works and fifteen woollon
mills have resumed operation. The hrnncss
In the iron market noted last week has been fol-
lowed by an advance in prices. The prices for
all commodities have either advanced or show q
rising tendency. The advances In stocks are
noted further on In this column. Many
OF them are important and the reasons
for them are we'll known. The deal.
ings on the Stock Exchange to-day were
animated and the tone was strong throughout
The features wero the Granger stocks. Chosa-
peake and Ohio. and Laclede Gas. Omaha COM
mon scored an exceptional net advance of
8 points. The market was a logical sequence of
yesterdays, and IL foreshadowcd a more active
interest In securities early noxt week. While
tho dealings In stocks this wcok were somewhat
smaller than last week, It 10 interesting
to note that the transactions In bonds are
moro than so y cont. larger. This last
would seem to indicate an increasing
investment demand. Tho only noteworthy
change in the weekly statement Of averages of
tho Associated Banks is an increase in the
loans OF more than two and a quarter millions.
As this increase is not fully shown in the dcpos.
its and the banks have not increased their
holdings of lawful money, 1t may fairly be in.
ferred that the interior is beginning to draw
money from this centre. The closing Of the
stock market was strong, with many stocks
selling at the highest prices yet recorded for
them.
As compared with the final prices OF last Sat
urday, the list is higher with the exception of
American Tobacco. which declined pig y cent.
The more important net advances are in Laclede
Gas. 7i2 y cent; Rock Island, Sig: Missouri Pa
cite, Al; Omaha, Al; Burlington and Quincy,
3e; Chesapeake and Ohio. Manhattan Railway.
anu Tennessee Coal anu Iron. 3 each; New York
Central, 27s: Atchison preferred and ST. Paul,
2A each; Louisville ana Nashville, 2hs; South
ern Railway preferred. Dig; North western. -2l4;
Rubber. lie each; Kansas. and Texas, Northern
Pacific. and Ontario and Western, Is each;
Western Union. l4; New Jersey Central and
Colorado Fuel. III each; Chicago Gas, lie;
Atchison. l; American Spirits, General Electric,
and Union Pacific, 7s each; Northern Pacific,
Reading. and LIST preferred. q y cent. each.
Final sales compare with those OF yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
Surplus Ssa. 75s.4bo sso.ol7.7Oo Dec. e2s;

Surplus saw. 7oS.+bO t30.ol7.7O0 Dec. $685.. 100
The surplus q ssyS e9 40 ago ago was 81 .sse.2oo and
The imports Of general merchandise, includ.
ing dry goods. At the port OF New York last
the previous week and 81, ST. GA for the corr eor'
responding week Of last year. The imports OF
ssPgeeie s1 Ior the week were $50 20 Of which
since Jan. i, IS. 4o6. 800. Exports q specie ap were;
Gold. 1910, and silver; $si3,7l5, a total OF
The exports OF specie since Jan. l have been;
Gold. $2s. o. $500. and silver. 1871, 94s, os5. a
total OF 500. s64 .O9l.
49a52, and the preferred at 93i2d9iia. Stand.
ard Oil trust certificates are quoted at 305 i29
sSSiG, al and Mstropq1iitap Street 5res Rsilway con-
The Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago and st.
Louis Railroad reports gross earnings for June
OF $l.ll7,622, a decrease OF $53.359 as compared
S$asssaa .s aHs same a lecr @Sa,H Of p s1 tsst sef For e sRs y ess
ending. June 80 the gross earnings were $i3,:
with the corresponding period OF last year, and
net u .252,447 a decrease OF $l5s. 1856. Fixed
1866, 52l, a decrease Of Sl97.S0l.
The Southern Pacific Railroad reports gross
earnings for June OF $3, 780,277 an increase OF
S.u4 ,3os as sn Sp% net 81 T NV y ono a sanne month OF
$ll3.o52. For the year ending june 80 tho
gross earnings were pas 81 ,So2. a decrease Of
s es.ass OF Of , ssa4 Eis7 an" net S'''''0'O'4 an in
Tho Central Pacific Railroad reports gross
earnings for June OF 81 1857, l14. an increase of
$35, $40 as compared with the same month OF
last year, and net S4sl ,233, m increase OF $73.-
3Os. For the six months ending June 80. Tho
gross earnings were a. ,sl5,l7l, an increase OF
Slg4, 500 as comparel with the corr, spending
pcrioi Of last year. and net S@.l23.o7l. an in.
crease OF 1884. 524.
The Buffalo, Rochester and PittsburR Rail-
road reports gross earnings for July OF $500,
567. an increase Of Sl3,230 as compared With
the same month OF last year, and net SHE. l53.
q 6evTease OF Sl,Ol6, For the seven months
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
9inAnrial.
Capital Stock,

Divided into 500, 900 shares Of $40 each,
fully paid and worcestershire, Of which
$4,000 shares are now offered for subscrip.
tion at par, payable one.half on application
and one.half on notice Of acceptance Of sub.
scription. Shares will be allotted in the
order in which subscriptions are received.
THE SUBSCRIPTION LIST OF THE
COMPANY WILL BE OPENED ON
AUGUST %, 1897, AT 10 A. NJ, AND
THE RIGHT TO CLOSE THE SAME
WITHOUT NOTICE is HEREBY Elk.
PRESSLY RESERVED BY THE COM.
PANY.
CONSIDERABLE PORTION OF THIS
ISSUE HAS BEEN PRIVATELY SUB.
SCRIBED.
MR.. JOSEPH LADCE. of Dawson. Northwest Tern.
HON. cHAUNcEY Vi. DEPEw. OF New York. Presi.
dent New York Central and Hudson River Rail.
road Company.
HON. c. II. MAC INTosH Of Regina. Lieutenantaov
ernor Northwest Territory.
HON. THOMAS l.. OF New York. ex.Postmas
terGcurral OF the United States and President OF
the Lincoln National Bank.
Mr.. ELMER r. BoTSFoRD. OF P1attsburs, n 7.
MR.. ELI A. GAGE, of Chicago. Secretary Of the North
American transportation and Trading Company
OF tn Yukon.
MR.. II. WALTER WEBB Of New York. Third Vice
President New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad Company.
MR.. WILLIAM ] ARKELL- of New York. owner
Judge and Frank Leslie.
HON. SMITH n. WEED. Of PllttsburS. Vow York.
President OF the Chateaugay Railroad Company.
HON. J. SESBITT KIRCHoFFER. of Manitoba, Sen.
ator OF the Dominion OF Canada.
MIR. JOHN Christensen. of New York. Comptroller
OF the Now York Central and Hudson River Rail.
road.
Mr.. IRWIN c. STUMP. OF New York. eI.Direetor
Anaconda Mining Company.
MR. EDWARD @. MATCRIN. OF Jersey City, Score
tary OF the Corporation Trust OF New Jerey.
MR.. THoNAs W. KIRKPATRICK. of Dawson-
Northwest Territory. Resident superintendent
OPFiCERsi
President and General Manaser-MR- JOSEPH LA.
DUE
First Weep sident-HoN. SMITH ". WEED.
Second Vice. n esidcnt-lcN. C: Il. MAC TNTosH-
Treasur-r.secretary-NR. ELMER F. BoTsFoRD.
OFFICES. 30 NASSAU ST. NEW YORK cTTf.
Bankers-The Lincoln National Bank. OF New York
the United States National Bank. OF New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29

"A large sawmili built by Mr. Laduo At Dawson
City. which at the time OF his departure was
GAINING AN AVERAGE OF 1880 A DAY
NET-enongh TO pay a 3 per ceot. dividend on the
capital stock OF the company.
S-E!ghty choice business lots. each rs feet front. in
the c'Htre Of the city OF Dawson. Some OF these
lots will be sold. on others buildings will be
erected which can be rented easily at q great
profit.
Ga Canadian charter Of great value, which permits
the company TO engage In every variety OF min.
I ami industrial enterprise. to build and operate
railways. steamboats,. &C. THIS charter gives
great r powers than any now obtainsblo and frees
the company from m ny difficulties to be con-
fronted by other foreign companies seeking TO OPP
crate on the Klondike.
Mr.. Joseph Ladue will continue to man.
age these properties and give his entire
time to their de velop nent, assisted by his
partner, Mr.. Thomas w. Kirkpatrick. Of
Dawson City. who is nov on the ground
and who becomes the Superintendent Of the
Company.
THE SUM OF 1000, 900 N CASH will
be set aside for the development Of the
placer and quartz claims and for the gen.
eral operations of the company under its
charter. This Company has laid its foun-
dations substantially and carefully upon a
business basis, and the character of its d.
rectory is a guarantee that the administra-
tion will be marked by conservatism, So
gacity. and enterprise.
APPLICATION FOR SHARES.
Application for shares should be ad.
dressed to the offices of the Company, 20
NASSAU STREET, New York City, and
should be accompanied by check for one.
half Of the amount of the shares subscribed,
drawn to the order of Mr.. Elmer r. Bots.
ford, Treasurer.
For prospectus and general Information
address the Secretary. The President Of
the Company will answer all inquiries.
1t should be borne in mind that this
Company acquires from Mr.. Ladue proper
ties estimated capable Of earning large
dividends on its stock from its placer and
lumber interests alone. and that these re.
turns will be very greatly increased from
the output of its quartz mining and other
contemplated enterprises.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
COMMERCIAL

SATURDAY. Aug. decentralization
was easier. Sales $4,000 bush. including 1885,
600 No. . red late last night; 24.oO0 No. . Chi
cago, 4o.o oO ungraded red, and 10000 No. .
hard winter at the outports on private terms for
export. Free on board afioat: No. = hard winter.
SsLoc.; No. . red new, $l.0O4: Other grades
nCminal. Duluth received 10. ST4 bush. OF wheat,
against 223.ll6a year ago; Minneapolis 249.-
$50. against 1874. $50; Milwaukee Is. zoo. against
a.. 300: Chicago 15+.s33. against ll6.s67; 81.
Louis $4,000. az inst los, 1875: Kansas City
300 500, against 81 200; Toledo 1864 against
30.608; Detroit SO. 23s. against Is. 526. Futures
advanced Ac. to lac, but lost this and declined
SIC. After Change" December on curb was
93Sd94ac., closing 9tSc. Future sales $685.
600 BUSH. as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-29
MR.. LADUE WAS THE PIONEER OF
THE KLONDIKE.

MN. LADOc " 40 LIE OE
THE KLONDIKE.
Arriving there In advance Of all others,
he had the first choice Of its varied riches.
For Is years a resident Of the upper Yukon,
his experience enabled him to promptly SC.
lect and acquire the choicest gold properties,
TO pre.empt the most available ground for a
town site, and to possess himself of those
interests which are most largely and
quickly profitable In new mining fields.
His foresight has made him a controlling
factor In the mineral and Industrial devel.
opment of the upper Yukon. With a bust.
ness grown beyond the capacity Of one man
to handle,
MR.. LADUE HAS ORGANIZED THIS
COMPANY
to assist In developing the valuable mineral
and other properties, described ns follows:
MIR LADUE TURNS OVER TO THIS
COMPANY:
1-Gold placer claims axgregating 1000 feet In
length located In tho heart OF tho Gold Bottom
Mining District OF the Klond:ke. Developments
has proved the pay streak to b. four feet thick and
to carry el2 per cubic foot in coarso nugget
gold. Estimating on tho work already done. TEN
- 'hfAh ava SN
EXTRACT $50. 900 PER WEEK from this prop
erty. and its total yield should far exceed slo..
o $1,000. Mr.. Kirkpatrick. resident superinten.
dent, has been active all summer in acquiring
other placer property for Mr.. Ladue. covering q
mile OF the richest Rlondike gravels and which
this company has rtsh: to take over.
ca GoLD-BEAR1NG QUARTZ PROPERTY 1900
FEET IN LENGTH BY 800 FEET IN WIDTH,
located on the ridge east OF Gold Bottom Greek.
the vein having slate for its hanging wall and
porphyry for Its foot wall. From the topography
OF tho land and the geological indications, 1t is
thought 10y persons we'll acquainted with the dis.
trict that THIS IS II MOTHER LODE rom
WHICH THE MILLIONS OF TREASURE OF THE
GoL BOTTOM MINING DISTRICT HAVE BEEN
DRAWN. Tho lode shows an enormous outcrop
OF ore which assays $500 per ton ami is FREQ
milling. Arrangen ents are being made to put q
stamp mill on this property. and when completed
this mine will be a rich producer for many year.
GA Timber Berth" from the Canadian Govern.
ment, comforting exclusive right TO cut timber on
both sides OF the river for Q distance OF IS miles
from Dawson, THU GIVING THE COMPANY
A PRACTICAL NoP OF THE LUMBER
BUSINESS.