davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-02

Total sales Of railroad bonds par valuo), o3,b .00o.
RAILROAD AND OTHER suAREa
Open. Hob Lo,s -czostn0-
Gaisa. tn0. est. est BID. asked.
80 AdsEx.leo 100 1853 l6e 9
ee<so Am sR..l37H l3eS 1917 lae% laeI
IT'S AmsRpll3a ll3a 1871 ll3h =
200 Amsn {; 20 20 . 10 .
1865 Am lob. 3D. eah slh eas sah
ITO Am E1..llsb llsb lleb1l7 lla
ases Amcop 7sh n 7sh 7ea ~
100 Atch.T&
sre.... 49, lss 49, la+ ID
1898 Atch.T&
srep.. 49, sss s7s sss sea
HOO Brunswk
Rdip.. Ga Oh 80 eb
se4o Bay sta 6h 6a 81 o. 81
500 Br'k RT a2 a2t 80 a2h aeh
ssD B Un Clio l1oh 1le 11ea
go Can So. 54h 5Aso 5Ah 6Ae $40
5000 Oh CIV l3b ID 13b l3% 1879
600 Oh ct
pf.B. .. rs a6a a5
300 Cen Pao lla lla ia IL l2
1906 chesAo l 2lA 21s 2l@ 211
ec&E1p e4h e4a eAa 90 o.
esl &C. ca
s.L... 81 s4s 30 a4s s41s
1885 c&Nwl225 l24 l22b l235l2
esooo c.B4o. e4I 8 e4's 9 eeSs
$50 C.M&st
Ppt..l4oa l4lt l41a 14s
s4e82 c.RI&P SOB 90 s5b 8 90
$50 o c'ayH1. 6 81 s 81 81
'iteo Concealed 1867 1912 1862 81
1905 D Hud. loels l1oh 1oeb 1loia
1850 ARG An as 44a 44a 45
1900 Erie R l4h 16b la 10 8
1875 Erie lstp 35H 81 49, 3oa 81
$40 Erie 2dp 10 1oa 10 1914 leh
10 Fw&Dc 10 16 l6 - -
100 w&R 10 IS 10 ID le
900 Gen Elec 80 3aa SO 33L aaa
900 Kc.PaG 23] 8 23I 23h 24h
100 10 10 l6 10 l6h
sat LEAwp o o 6eh 80 eeh
ID Lake shl72% 1874 l72a l73 l7e
29lo Lacl Gas 43h 8 43 43 43h
1oeeo Lou q N 64s 564 64a 66L $50
1osos Man conlo2 o 1917 1925 lo2a
247o hetstRyll6s 1l7a 1854 llea 1l7a
100 Mich Cen q lo45 lo4s o lo5
loOh&stL 2eh 2eh 2ea 9 27
91M&stL
lssp... Ssh ss1 ssh 81 es
400 n 4 stL
adpf... o7t 67a 67s o7a 67a
1885 No Par.. 2ee 5ls 8 3lA 3ls
800 ho.K&T l3h 1874 1874 49, 1871
l47o h.KkTp 34h q 34t 4 36
1880 N Cent s6s z Ssh 81 s7A
bio4 N Ycsntl OH 1919 1867 1914 lo7a
1909 SstLssd 33a 4 33h 80 34L
100 Nor Am. a. Al 4t An 4h
200 Y ca
Stu. l3@ 3 1872 3 Id
bOEY.C&
stLsp 80 30 80 80 a4h
o0NY.L&Wl2lh l2lh 1871 =
100 EY.s&w lsh lsh 8 lsk 1871
600 n Y. s&
wpf.,. ssa 30 sss 90 s4a
648 43L 3 "a 13 A3L
4ll0 SorPac. 8 loa lob leH 1871
1000 N Paep p. - Ssh 8 b6ss beh
1900 ont4 W l6s l6% 8 lbS l6s
100 Orc Imp
sd 1 p. l6h l6a l6a l6a II
100 Or SO SO SO SO 3s
90 oR&Npr 90 90 SO 81 ess
1900 PAc Mail 29a sou o 80 aoL
500 500 F. rair :o ,7a ,7a l7a ,7s
1900 I. &C
s,L,.: y" "a sss "a s4s
1875 p. C.c&
SLIP. e5s 81 e6s CIV es
tsso PennRRll ll3h ll2] lla ll3s
lo44b Peoples
csc. ess e4h g e4ls eAL
1900 Reading a2 22h 22 p2h pea
300 Read Up as 4eSs 475 8 4sa
100 Read ap 90 2S go 27s 2sL
100 +. w&ol21is 1919 1911 1915
90 stLSwp o. 9t oh o oIa
e go go 10 ga
A0stp&Dp 80 Sc s2 81 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-02
Real Estate Private sales.

Mandlet aum & Levine have purchased from the
Purdy estate OF Boston the northwest corner OF Lud.
low and Broome streets. old buildings, lot 2OxSSx ir.
regular.
Hirsh Bros. have sold to Niels Hansenthe south.
q plot 80. llxlO0.
Adrian II. Muller & Son have sold. IL is said. for
the Gautier estate, to Amos Il. Emo. the northeast
corner OF Fifth avenue and Tenth street, q plot 50.3x
1873 on the front lines, running back 92.3 from Tenth
street, by 25xt2xl00. with a four-story and mansard
brick dwelling thereon. for about ol90, 900.
Capt. X. Somers Hayes OF No. 30 East Fifty.nrst
stree has purchased No. II East Sixty.nfth stetet.
Real Estate Auction Sales.
At the broadway salesroom yesterday John N.
Golding sold Riverdale. y 40 acres, bounded north
by land OF 4. r. Randolph. east by Bettner's lane. south
by land formerly Of Mary Jones (being second parody
and west by Hudson River; also land under water
containing about 3ia acres, tubIect to right. title and
interest of the New York Central and Hudson River
Railroad; also parcel containing about Ola acres.
bounded north by land formerly of Frances F. Lud.
low ct al tbeinE nrst ,parcell, east by enter line of
Bettuer and west by Hudson River. with Ian IL under
water. &C.. except part heretofore conveyed to Hud-
son River Railroad Company, foreclosure, to Michael
J. Laveile. plaintiff. for 674 ,O29.
John M. thompson sold No. 1855 Second avenue.
near Tenth street. four.story brownstono and brick
dwelling. lot e2 3xl0o. executors' sale. to 8. Q. schre-
NEE, for Gle, 975.
: Peter F. Meyer & Co. sold No. 2o7 West Sixty. first
street. near Tenth avenue, nve-story brick tenement,
lot s7xl00.5. foreclosure. to Mary CAMS, plaintiff. for
ol9.347.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-02
Siuaariar.
Colorado Midland Reorganization.

Notice IL hereby given that DECEMBER noTm.
leoS. has been nxed as tho last day for the pay.
ment OF assessments on Four Per Cent. Consolidated
Mortgage Bonds, and bondholders failing to pay their
assessments on or before said date will forfeit eli
rights under the plan Of reorganization.
New York. November 20th. 1907
FREDERIc r. oLCoTT. Chairman,
CmARLEs o. AVER,
JAMES n. JARvtB.
GEORGE H1OSLR,
WILLIAM q. RATHBONE,
WILLIAM ID. A
Committee
OSCAR BuNKE. Secretary,
Al Wall Street. New York City,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-02
Douglas & Jones,
Members N. Y. Stock Exchange,
- BROAD ST.. n. ". CITY.
DAILY MARKET LETTER ON APPLICABLE n.
dividends and guttrest.
UNITED sTATEs RUn!ER CONTAIN


UNITED STATES RUBBER COMPANY.
no READE ST, NEW r Dec. /. lSp7.
A az mi.nnnnal dividend or w PER CENT. huq
been this day declared upon. the preferred stock. OF
this Company by the Board of Directors. payable
Jan, 18th, lSps, to stockholdora Of record at the
closing or the Preferred transfer books at 3 p. N. on
Wednesday, Dec. goth, 1877.
the opening OF business on Monday. Jan. lTth. 1879
CHAs. r. FLINT, Treasurer.
THE ROCK ISLAND q PACIFIC
"a.
once of the Treasurer. Chicago, Dec. L lsgI-No.
tice In hereby given that by order OF the Board OF
Directors OF this company, the stock transfer hooks
will he cloaed at three o'clock p. NJ. on Friday. Dec.
I'd, and reorened at ten o'clock A. NJ. on Monday,
Dec. 18th. 1907. for the purpose of giving notice Of .
v. q. PURDY. Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-02

Nov. 40. Deo1.t Nov. so. Deo.I.
A.T&sFe l2la l2s North Am. de a.
A.T&sFep 27S4 2sa MORT a wp az IA
Am Cot OIL. 2l+ 23ia \ W com...l22h 1891
Am s Ref 1871 1897 n Pao com. leh 1ea
Am 8 Ref pl 12la 1871 Pao pf... 654 Sos
Am Too.... S1h S3a NY Cent. 1914
Am sp NJ. 75 III NJ Cent. 8 s7is
Brook T.. 3lA 32t Omaha com 77S 70
Canada So 90 64HsIontA w.. l6L l6Hs
c.o.cAstL 33b 34Al PEG q c. e2a 94is
c.B&o... e6 e61 Pao MAIL. 80 3oL
Con aAs....ls7 1891 HockIsland S6h 90
Ches q o.. 21a 2la IReading... 22 22A
Oh @ w.. l3s 49, Read LIST pr 4e 1sh
Della Hud.. llOS st P conn.,. e2s e4L
pa pr. 44L as st Paul p...l4oSs l4lL
Erie..."... l4p l6b So R'wsy 80 es
Gen Elsc... 80 33ia So R'way p 2eSs 3oh
Kan q t pr. 34h a4s Texas Pac.. llls III
Lou q Nash 54b 65' TEL r.. 24h 254
LAeledsGas 43 432I In Pao.... Cd 24s
Mani Con. .loll lo27s U s Leathp 2 e3h
Mo Pacific. 29a 3ls wabash. IT, IT,
Met st Ry..1lo ll7h Wabash pr. l7S lsS
NatLead... 33ib ADJ I'm TEL. 97h $50
sEx dividend.
Government bonds strong. Tho As Of 1925
closed g y cent: higher bid: Railway and other
time past: The features were Ann Arbor As.
Br99klyn Union Gas 80. Colorado Midland lsts,t.
lists, Iron Mountain 5s. Kansas Pacific consols.
I. r.; Missouri Pacific consols. Oregon Improve.
Grando Western lists. Southern Pacific Of Cali.
fornia %consols, San Antonio and Arkansas Pass
q, Toledo, 81. Louis and Kansas City lists, I. r.;
Union Pacific. Denver and Gulf lists, t. r.; Atchi'
Kansas and Texas, Northern Pacific. Oregon
Short Line, st. Louis and San Francisco, Texas
Pacific. Union Pacific, and Wabash issues. The
adds, q v cent. TO 55Da, and general As, e, to ssis;
Ann Arbor 4s. ~. to S2% Brooklyn Union Gas
Quincy As. Nebraska ex., Ibs, to 81, and deben-
tture g. y. 70 100; Colorado Midland lists, I. r..
Is, liz. to 81, and general lien 3.4s. y, to 7o%;
Fort Worth and Denver City lists, l. 70 90; Iron
Mountain 5s, e. to s6la; Kansas Pacific ~consols.
s6ai, and eds, y, to 90; Missouri Pacific consois,
IA, to 90; Northern Pacific prior As. .. to
+, 70 5ss; Oregon inproysnent g. $afi..
Rio Grande Western lsts. 4. to sl%i Southern
The herald., 1897-11-22

bridge of South Pasadena, Rev. Wood
bridge, father Of the groom, officiating.
The happy event occurred at the resi-
dence of the brides parents, on Vine
avenue, Ontario. on the forty third we'd
ding anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Groom.
DR.. Woodbridge is favorably known
throughout the state among farmers.
horticulturists and business men. The
couple will spend their honeymoon at
Redondo Beach, and will make their
home in South Pasadena.
John Clark Redpath, editor OF the
Arena, says in letter to, an old Hoosier
friend here: "Some day l hope to step
In on you in your stronghold Of patriot
ism and truth, and to offer my greetings
to our friends Of the banner Silver Re-
publican club of the United States"
The faculty and pupils of Chaffey col
lege will give Studio reception" to
the citizens of Ontario on Wednesday
evening next from to 10:30, in honor
of the new teacher of art. A general in
vitation Is extended.
Mr.. Maginnis has purchased the Hop
kins ten-acre orange grove on West G
street for $4,000.
1t has been demonstrated by expert
ment that the public highways in and
about Ontario can be kept in better con-
dition at less expense by sprinkling than
by any other known method.
The herald., 1897-11-22
SANTA BARBARA COUNTY
SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 21.-(Regu-
lar Correspondence.) The new chair
man Of the Republican county central
committee, s. E. Crow. has announced
his policy. In an interview he regrets
that the Democrats have been allowed
to hold all of the offices in the city. He
wants town elections in future to be held
on party lines.
"This city is Republican by large
majority" he says. There may be
cases where party lines should not be
drawn in municipal matters, but in our
own city elections the case is q plain
one.
"The party must understand that it
must put up its best men, and by so do
ing the Republicans would be sure of
election
The naval militia boys gave recep-
tion on Friday evening to Co. r.. A. Ner-
ney, and later were measured for the
new blue uniforms. The division ex-
poets to be in its new armory by Janu-
ary 1st.
The Sisters fair for the benefit of the
orphans Of st. Vincent's opens Tuesday
night at the new hall. Judge W. s. Da:'
will deliver the opening address, and
Edmund Burke will follow with an ora
tion in Spanish. A musical program will
be given.
Considerable interest is felt in the re-
port that the Oregon Short Line will
build from Utah to Port Hartford, incor-
porating the Pacific coast railway of
this county in the new transcuntinental
system.
The herald., 1897-11-22
ORANGE COUNTY
FULLERTON

FULLERTON, Nov. 21.-(Regular
Correspondence.) VIM. Tate and family
arrived here yesterday from Kansas and
have moved to the S. S. Houston place
In Placentia.
Hugo Wetzel and family will move to
Los Angeles soon.
Billy Everett has been sick for several
days, but is now improving.
A quartz mill. which will have q ca
pacity of twenty-five tons daily, is be-
ing put up at the Yeager mines. A large
building is being erected over the mining
machinery.
One carload of walnuts was shipped
east Wednesday and two carloads will
80 out on tonight's train.
The association sent 400 sample sacks
Of walnuts by mail this week direct to
eastern buyers. The sacks averaged
two pounds each.
The Methodists have organized q
church at Buena Park.
The secretary Of the Los Angeles
chamber Of commerce writes that the
products being sent from Fullerton
"are immense" in quality. the only thing
lacking so far being quantity.
After the first rain the chamber of
commerce will break the ground for q
public park In Fullerton.
The herald., 1897-11-22
MEX TO SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA NEWS

making some great hauls Of late. They
have now in use thirteen trammel nets.
aggregating 1000 yards, which they use
In deep-water fishing. for halibut prin-
cipally. They also have two miles Of
set lines for rock cod. yellowtail and
other Of the larger fish. A large surf net,
800 yards long ID used for surf fish, smelt.
croakers, pompano and the smaller va
rieties. A bait net, 400 yards long, is
used for sardines, mackerel and small
fry. They are the first Americans to
use the trammel net on the lower coast
of California. Most Of their flsh IL mar
keted in Los. Angeles.
The Epworth league and the Ladies'
Social Circle of the Methodist church
gave a union social at the tabernacle
Friday evening. which was one Of the
incest affairs Of the season. The pro-
gram was finely rendered. and embraced
a vocal solo by Mrs. William Schilling,
Mrs. Chaplin accompanist: ladies'
quartet. the Misses Lois and Ada Kim
man, Lulu Berrien and Mrs. e. Vance
Hill: reading. Miss Marie Morrison;
mixed quartet, Mines. william Shilling
and e. r. Talbert and Messrs. E. E..
Talbert and C. Smith: reading. Miss
Harriet Craig; male quartet. F. c. Foote,
Ray Grips, e. Vance Hill and Clarence
Carney; reading, Miss Edyth Mathews:
vocal solo. Mrs. Fred Williams Of Los
Angeles. Coffee and cake were served
at the conclusion Of the program in the
chapel adjoining.
A bicycle club has been organized and
will race for prizes on Thanksgiving day.
The herald., 1897-11-22
SAN DIEGO COUNTY
SAN DIEGO

SAN DIEGO, Nov. 21.-(Regular Cor
respondence.) The famous schooner
Lou, which has been in all kinds of SER
vice and weathered more storms than
any other craft of her dimensions sail
ing from this harbor, has been chartered
by several responsible men in Los An
geles for a whaling cruise. Yesterday
the schooner was beached at high tide,
and when the tide receded gang Of men
was set to work to overhaul her. The
vessel will be in command of Capt.
George Johnson, one Of the most expe-
rienced men OH the coast in this busi-
|, ness. At this season Of the year whales
are plentiful along the fishing banks off
Point Iona, and if enough can be cap
established here.
The young ladies of the Junior Altar
chapter Of st. Paul's guild have pre-
sented the church with a beautiful
chancel window of stained glass made
in Bavaria.
In the football match Saturday after
noon between teams representing the
high school and Company II, U. s. A.,
the former won by score of 8 to g.
Frank Gardiner, while engaged in
trimming high pepper tree yesterday
afternoon, fell to the ground, dis
tance of about fifty feet. TIc landed on
the cement pavement, breaking his hip
and leg and in addition sustained i'll
ternal injuries.
The schooner Wahlberg, which failed
to reach the Cortez fishing banks last
week and put back to port for more
provisions, sailed for the banks again
yesterday.
Dean Week, national secretary, and
M. B. Fuller, Indian superintendent Of
the Christian and Missionary alliance,
arrived on the noon train yesterday and
today conducted meetings at the Y. NJ.
! c. A. hall.
Mrs. Eff1e Jane Bishop. aged 26, a
native of Kansas, died suddenly yester-
day morning from q hemorrhage of the
lungs. The funeral was held this after
noon with interment at Mount Hope.
The herald., 1897-11-22
Thumbs Up!


A delicious story is told at the ex-
pense of an ingenue. She was at dinner
party. 1t was her first, and she was
bravely hiding the fact that she was
nervous. With the ices small cakes
covered with sugar were served. The
maiden surveyed the plate when it was
passed to her and saw solitary cake
on the further side covered with choco-
late. II will take this" she gurgled
sweetly, and essayed to take it UP. It
remained, however, firmly fastened to
the dish. A fiutter Of attention spread
through the company. All eyes were
fastened on her, and hers in turn upon
the chocolate cake. The sable waiter
rolled his eyes and grinned. beg par.
don, miss" he murmured. 'but that's
NINE" Then he shifted his thumb.
Toronto Globe.
The herald., 1897-11-22
CHURCH BUILT By CoNvICTs
One Of the Sights Of Great Britain's
Penal Settlement

Penal SecclemeuC
In the stony Businesses Of Portland's
rugged isle, or rather promontory-in
whose penal settlement the notorious
Jabez Balfour is at present expiating
his misdeeds-there Is a sight which
tourists often overlook.
The beautiful garrison church of S..
Peters is convict work throughout, with
the exception only of the colored mosaics
in the reredos, which were inserted by an
italian artist. The church is, of course.
of Portland stone, the same material of
which St. Paul's cathedral, the law
courts, the monument, Westminster
bridge and the banqueting room at
Whitehall have been built. st. Peters
is situated just outside the prison do
mains, and is for the use of the line regi
ment stationed at Verne citadel, the
highest point in the island.
The interest attaching to such build
ing is heightened by the circumstances
that the verger-an ex-warder Of Port
land prison-can tell you whose work Is
represented in particular parts. The
border around the porch and the mosaic
pavement of the sanctuary are the deli
cate handiwork Of Constance Kent, the
lady of gentle birth who murdered her
step-brother, and was induced to con-
fess her crime by a. Brighton clergyman.
The stone pulpit, the body Of which is in
one place, was erected by the Irish
Fenians. The font at the door. and the
lectern in the center. were chiseled by
young Whitechapel thieves, who proved
to be such exceptionally skillful artisans
that it was a pity they ever took to
thieving. This Wild corner of England
contains a practically inexhaustible sup
ply Of the famous white stone. and as
many of the quarries are owned by the
government, the Portland convicts are
employed to work them. They can be
seen at work by the visitor almost any
day. Ten or dozen Of them will be
tugging rope attached to a trolley, on
which some huge mass Of stone Is being
borne along narrow line of rails, and
the scene forcibly reminds one Of a
famous picture in which Egyptian slaves
are depicted quarrying stones for the
temples and palaces Of that ancient en-
pire.-London Mail.
The herald., 1897-11-22
RIVERSIDE COUNTY
RIVERSIDE

RIVERSIDE, Nov. 21.-(Regular Cor
respondence. } The Riverside Polo AMI
Golf club has prepared fine program Of
races and sports to be given at the
grounds Of the club Thanksgiving day.
The events summarized are as follows:
Two hundred yard dash for ponies; OBJ
stacle dummy race; quarter mile dash
for ponies; half mile for ponies; Adam
and Eve race; relay race, contestants to
use three horses and change every third
Of mile. Winners in each event will
receive handsome cup as prize.
A number Of members Of the local
league Of wheelmen made the run to
Elsinore today. via Perris. The roads
are in excellent condition now and an
enjoyable time was had.
Arrangements are under way for a
baseball game between the Riverside
club and the Wielands cf San Bcrnar-
dino, to be played Thanksgiving day.
Geo. B. Cox, Harry l.. Scott and Car
son Shoemaker Of this city, comprising
the champion amateur twenty-five mile
bicycle team Of Southern California in
dignantly deny that they are to take
part in the race meet advertised for Los
Angeles Thanksgiving day. They state
that their names have been used with
out authority. In fact. n, E:iversider
will take part in that meet. for the boys
are loyal to the L. a. w, while the meet
in question is to he held under the aus
pices of the c. A. C.. e.
Fourteen carloads If oranges have
been shipped from this city to date this
season. There will he something like
twenty-five packing houses operate
here this winter and half of this number
will not ship any fruit before the middle
of the coming month. The or:tnges are
coloring rapidly un.ler the influence Of
the present favorable weather
Constable Slngletary yesterday arrest
ed q negro on suspicion of being the
party wanted for the brutal assault on
Mrs. Holly at Manhattan Junction
couple of weeks ago, but the man was
the same one arrested at San Bernardino
a few days ago, and he had a letter with
him from the city marshal of that city
setting forth the fact that he was not the
man wanted, and he was therefore
turned loose.
Casa Blanca, the first station on the
Santa Fe south Of the city, now presents
O scene Of great activity. The packing
houses are all working good sized crews
Of men. It II claimed by those In posi-
tien to fudge that Casa Blanca will pack
more oranges this season than any other
point in this county.
A. H. Koebig. the well-known civil en-,
Rineer of San Bernardino. Is here look
ing up evidence in the case Of the re-
ceiver of the Bear Valley company
against the supervisors Of this county.
This is the suit whereby the plaintiff
hopes to have the action Of the supervis-
ors fixing a water rate for the Alessan-
dro irrigation district set aside, because
the board cut the company's rate Of
35 cents an inch to 16 cents.
The herald., 1897-11-22

Tne OrpneuD tneater ana dance nail
IL now running full blast. with a large
corps Of soubrettes. etc. Attractive pro-
grams are rendered every evening.
The hotels and lodging houses of
Randsburg are we'll filled, and some days
to their full capacity. The st. Elmo
hotel, and restaurant in connection, are
very popular and doing big business.
being the first placeswhere stages call on
arrival and last place prior to depart
ure. and 1t Is the headquarters for min
ers. The Occidental hotel is conf
modious and central two-story hotel, of
twenty-five we'll furnished rooms;
Meesrs. Pratt & Pearson are the pro-
prietors. Mrs. L. c. Brown is the genial
and accommodating proprietress Of the
two-story Rand lodging house, which II
the leading lodging house of Randsburg,
and Is strictly iirst-class, at moderate
rates.
Sam Montgomery's commodious new
store on Rand avenue is approaching
completion. The sound Of the hammer
and saw is heard all over the Rand dis
trict.
H. L. Nelson, who has been seriously i'll
for three weeks with mountain fever. is
now convalescent, and will be ready for
business by next week.
d. T. Jones', the pioneer dry goods
merchant Of Ontario. San Bernardino
county, has removed his stock of goods
to Randsburg, where he is now perma-
nently located.
A. Anderson, proprietor Of the new
general merchandise store. Randsburg.
has. in conjunction with Broadwell &
Co.. Garlock. eighty tons Of freight now
in transit from Mojave.
The first annual ball Of the Miners
union will take place on November oath.
1t promises to be big success in every
respect.
GARLOCK
The mills are now running full blast,
two of them on ore from the Pinmore
mine, near johannesburg.
Work on the new well for the visalia
mill (recently leased by the Rand Group
Mining company is still in progress.
When a sufficient body Of water is dis
covered the capacity of the mill will be
increased to ten stamps.
II. j. Noyes OF Los Angeles and his
brother have two good claims two miles
north and east respectively from Gar
lock. The Oriole has three-foot ledge
on ore, which is base. The highest as
says have been about $50 to the ton, the
average SIS. The other claim. Atlas,
is not yet developed.
Postmaster Simpson has removed the
postofIlce to the opposite side of the
street. in Wilson's store. He reports that
without solicitation Garlock will soon
become a money order Office. and
that the people Of Garlock are enjoying
good health.
MOJAvE
The Mojave mining district is again
beginning to ship ore. Charles A. Koehn.
Kane Springs. has contracted to mill
and cyanide sixty tons of orej from the
Gipsy and other mines in this district.
The Double Standard group. White
Peak group, Mammoth No. 2, Bowers
group and others have large amounts OF
ore on their respective, dumps. and it Is
expected that much Of that ore will be
Shipped to Kane Springs: s.--,s- 8 ~ :. z
Messrs.. Underhill and Stanford Of the
Mohave mine, Oak Creek district, have
sunk another 70-foot incline shaft rs
yards from their first shaft The ledge
Is eight feet wide. and the highest assay
of ore was $40 to the ton.