davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-31

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 3O.-The steamer
Warrimo has arrived from Australia and
Hawaii She brought but eighteen miners
from Australia on their way to the Klon-
1<a
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-31
sundays Local observations.

Bar. Their. r. H. Wind. Weather. Pre-.
a. .S0.14 "a 70 S'east. LIT snow. 001
p. m. .29.SS 81 100 South. Lit snow. 0.01
Maximum temperature, 81: minimum tenn
perature, "A.
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation Jan. 3O
Temp. Pre-.
Normal ............ ............. 81 oil
Mean .......... ................. % O.02
Departure from normal. .......... A -0.09
Departure since Jan. 1............$176 "2O5
*Plus. G. +. r. WAPPENHANS,
Local Forecast Official
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-31
Young Married woman Takes Poison.

Ep1CIdI 20 lIIt IHuIdIIdpOII5 JOuIHaI.
MARTINSVILLE, Ind, Jan. S0.-Mrs. Jen-
ME Fultze a young married woman of this
city, swallowed two and a half grains of
morphine last night with suicidal intent. A
physicians prompt service has made ii pos
slble for her to live thus far.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-31

Kinds, wealthy farmer, was killed by a
wagon bed falling on her. With her six
year-old sister she was playing in the
wagon bed. 1t fell and a bolt crushed her
skull
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-31
Positively.

Kansas City Journal.
The faeewell OF Nine. PATHS husband 10
one of the kind which has no string at
taehed. 1t IS positively the last.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-31
It Is.
Kansas CITY Journal.

hdIIsI5 NIlF
1t is unfortunate that Jefferson and Jack
son are both powerless to defend them
selves against the January attacks of this
Democratic party
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-31
DEATH REVEALS A SECRET.
A Madison Negro Found to Have Been
Married to IA White Woman.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
MADISON, Ind. Jan. 30.-Charles Guess.
q prominent young colored man of this city,
died suddenly yesterday, and in his pocket
was found certificate Of his marriage last
September 10 Miss Rose Hawser, a white
woman. Of Cincinnati. His parents knew
nothing of il. They had lived apart, but
Just before his funeral to-day she tele-
graphed from Fort Wayne to hold the re-
mains until her arrival tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-31

Special 10 tho indianapolis Journal.
MORRISTOWN, Ind. Jan. co. = vanchie
Kinds. ths four-year-old daughter OF Melvin
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-31
WrOuSht-irOn Pipe for Gas,
Steam and Water.
8. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

foreigners of other races. When the mo-
a plan that would not injure European
peace the thing can be carried out as easily
as was the German landing and conquest at
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-31
Ex-Goyernor PIaisted.

BANGOR, Jan. 31.-Ex-Governor Harris
NJ. Plaisted died at 1855 this morning of
Bright's disease
The Indianapolis journal., 1898-01-31
no CURE 4 COLD oHE -,

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drss
gists refund money II Il fails to cure 20. The
genuine has l.. y. g. on each tablet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-21
WHO WANTS. one

OF the following phenomenal bargains;
one good organ of best make 10 stops.
same as new. only 500: one slightly used
organ, with II stops. in elegant condition
$3.50; one large organ in solid oak case.
with mirror, II stops. etc. only i'm Use
four and a half days. SOS; one nagnifcen.
organ. large, solid walnut case. II stops
etc. so practically as good as new: one
large secondhand upright piano, Is oc-
taves. III good condition and a great bar
gain at Sis: one elegant upright piano,
same as new, $40 worth ses5>; one elegant
upTigh, piano in handsome oak case. Z Ia
o2taves. 3 pedals muffer. etc, slightly
used. s21s. enc new piano IN pretty ma
hogany. slightly damaged in shipping, s2S..
All will be sold on easy terms Il desired.
You will regret IL IL You neglect 10 secure
one Of these great offers.
u. :. TOMBSTONE
:ss Second Avenue. Burke building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-21

skagssay has had another murder-the
fourth IN two weeks-according to the Of
h.ers q the steamers AK and Hue
neaae. which arrived here direct from
I.ynn canal yesterday morning ON last
Monday night Il laboring man Was shot
by coiored woman Of the lower class
at the entraace ct her cabin in the saloon
district OF skagway. lie died shortly be-
fore the steamers sailed Tuesday morn
ing The murder was the resul; OF trou-
be which began early Monday evening
over the disappearance of the mans
watch He was armed az the time the
negro woman shot him, and had told her
a few minutes before that he would come
back 4nd kill her. The officers Of the
steamers could not give positively the
names Of either the man or woman.
The story OF the events leading I'D to
the murder, given by the officers. is
substantially "a follows The man who
was 3 poor lahorer. had eaaed on the
fegress at her cabin on Monday evening
about o'clock. He left about an hour
later. hat returned and accused her of
stealing his gold watch. The woman. j.
is said, denied any knowledge of the theft
aIa told the man to clear ont ard leave
her atone. The felIow still insisted that
she had robbed him and began 10 threat
en her. The woman became alarmed and
fed lHfo tbe street. The .aborer started
after her. The race around the block
VAS a fas: oue. The woman believed that
she was running for her life. and the man
Was augofed beyond all restraint When
Ia FROM TT another womau's cabin the
negrrSs stumbled ard fell
The man had grabbed her by the throat
in Az instant, and. Il - alleged vas chok-
ing Bier terribly when a white woman
inJerfered. Sire a. ne or Of her cabin
with big revolver, loaded and cooked
She iasl tho gun to HIS head and told him
Ihat If ~ sd not take his hands OF the
woman Instantly she would pull the irig-
fs. This WAS persuasion THAT had some
effect. The man dropped the coloreti
wfnnnaa 1t oHce. He started Down the
street with the remark that he would get
~ san and do some shooting himself The
segress also secured n gan and went nack
10 her cabin 20 wait.
The laeorer soon found "a gan and went
back - the colored vomsn's "peu" a.
thu Tcndsr,Oin cabins are called In the
fast Lynn canal town. They had "a few
words ard the woman drew her gun She
sired quickly and she huhet inflicted a
mortal wound. The man was given med
fea} attendance hut the officers say he
,iles carly Tuesday morning. The woman
claimed 70 have acted tn eelf-slefense
TIE watch was not found X MS be-
!leyeei she would he turned loose as ev-
erEf1:l0ss seemed Ia subs taUflata her claim
~ seff-defrEse
9's.e OTHERS of the Hueneme say that
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-21

FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS
IA 90 aaa WsslTtied Rsulety. Nys Wtn,.eva
51osnsng syrup has been used for over Flf,S a.rs
81 Aiiitsas OF Aciaers ios their Children vAlss
leething with f~rfec. eveoess- fl soosaes tas
cana sotsns zsss lays al fain. rsre. "a ~.
Csis aai 70 The besi rsnsaAy fss bsa.yussA so,A ~
Nsagrsse = every sert 81 the world ~ sure ana
~ ssbss tfn5~
1usasssAvs Csasss satua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-21
University News.

On Monday afternoon. March - a
farewell banquet Was rendered 10 Miss
Margaret FaFGuhar. ia the univerSity
chemical laboratory. which was the home
OF the labois Of the student in whose
honor the surprise Was given. The I'M
slightly tanks IN the laboratory were MD
den by waving ferns and flowers. and
while the assjhefic man was pleased. the
hungry mar was III nistered 20 as we'll
by bounteous sapp,y Of good things
wn!ch adorned th@ improvised tables.
Many toaSts were drunk In the happiness
aad Success 81 Miss Farguhar. who lert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-21

Eszsk yates guards Grzeneer ss nas At al
nuastractsve- Gsa ting soEzsSe u ~ nos a
dungeon ny any means. nm tire sFse scsEa
~sE IT tsse cage are fo<ssa fe@ cheap
fsfa9xxaphs ard seed eass. ard IN tkesr
nsadss hangs a large photograph oE Craze
ssssrss family surrounded rs fsssne OF
xssIy xs8s@sl pspar. TIE zfoxk % the eoa-
sseasneE rzssns hsssfsx,
The farnttare consists If q table ssc
Office chairs WIKI home male cushions.
sast q cswvax cot spread s5tA gray blank
sss- Gszs.ss1s ~ the sHe. cage are prisoners
who CHARS tsraefnsrs confinement They
arr stsree tjay eanarfes wf1Ss cages &C.
fasry ore ~ sn@ wsrd0w xtsis and whose
pleasant iwlstexssGs III ire barren Eoorn
wssu the warm spring sunshine streams
tn sac0uSa the sps- Windows ara stle
e3neiS Tlfea man whistles - encourage TIE
ttSg soGgssHrs 20 FTeses5g- Books ard EDag-
azl1#s. ampnE fheus a ikiese. lie about the
cell, and % tiny stand iu one eorner
are Igae sissr-s pipe and few cigars given
him - ensfaeA visitors
Eash ~ege craerners surroundings y sgen
q Faal-igtsEEi@eaeer reporter visited hiaa
zee t@rslay aEtsFa.Q9. TWO ~ his tHFee
ssslsaren had lasf Left him after Long
visit ard alsh eaBssiish rareleekmesS had
gene Gosn 70 iask at ssae gaii cocks white
rata fFFaezEeF was in good spirits. far &c
a8d fwst bees1 Fea3Zag the -InEeiileen-
eag oanE of The aetien of sbe board %
paf5ozs. ard had bssa fiilesI Nifn aape ~
executive eiemeasy. lie received tae e.
eostey pleaaaHt!y. and Fae latter az gently
~ possible !gfernsasi Crasusgf th1t very
little saogse Of merry reTnalusd for BIN.
CtaefnEr was sisihiy Affected. though he
s094 regatised stse cosaruSufe taas nas
beer hsS characteristics sFer since bis con
vietlEsEl. iss bi1ukei back tne suspicion %
tsafs which rad atiffssed his eyes. arfs
though Tor a iiftie while nervousness a.
visible In bis actions. he wen3 on 70 dis
eGss his csse vita mere than ordinary
fQAineKs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-21

the university the following morning to
return to her home in Indiana Those
present were: Misses FarQuhar. Hausie
oher. Barlow. klncaid Schmidt aud RoeI:
Messrs. Frank Giles. Arthur Barton.
Charles Daudes. Griswold, kincade, Dens-
more and DR. Bolton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-21

ASK for Ralston Health Club Breakfast
Food. Grano. Pancake Flour. Select Bran.
Desiceated Wheat, Whole Wheat. Graham.
Gluten Flour and Farina for Diabetes
tombstone & Speer. agents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-21
LOW pATES.

Freight for Dyea and Skagway
On ship Yosemite. VIII positively leave
March 20. Apply at once az company's
Office. Spring street dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-21
ANOTHER SkhGNAY MURDER
Steamers AK and Hueneme
Bring the Tidings.
LABoRER KILLED BY A NEGReSS

story of the Events Leading Up to
the f<iiiing-Man Accused the
Woman Of Stealing His Watch
and Had Threatened In Kill Her
fine Fatal Bullet. She Claims.
Was Fired In seIf-Defense.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-21

Parker piIIsbury who is said to he the
las survivor Of the abolition agltators. Is
lie.nse in good health Al Concord. y. H.
lie e Ss years OF age
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-01
Mining Notes and Personals.

The South Swansea will have two car
loads of ore On the market today.
The Grand Central reported yesterday
with another 1OO-ton shipment of good
I gold ore.
Morgan Johns, one of the Iessees of the
/ Belle of Butte mine at VAUDEVILLE Mon,
was killed By cave-in last Saturday.
The Uncle Sam. of Eureka, was in the
/ market yesterday with 265 tons of ore,
while the Humbug had a carload lot on
! the market.
/ R. e. McConaughy, the efficient sec
rotary of the Sacramento. will go out
: TO the mine this morning accompanied
by ]. s. Lakin and wife.
Alex Hogan left for Marysvale yester-
day with Frank Dalton for the purpose
of assisting him in the operation of the
Eagle gold mine in Horse Heaven.
The Sacramento paid its regular month
" dividend of 5000 yesterday and now
the company can boast of a total distri-
button of $4,000 in velvet money.
Jim Kennedy will leave this morning
for the Old Hickory mine in Rocky dis
trict, in Beaver county. and by the last
OF this week he expects TO send in a ship
ment of high-grade copper ore.
1t is learned that Superintendent H. L.
Benner, Of the Geyser-Marion, at Mer-
cur, is taking months vacation, and
that during his absence Jim Russell Will
have charge of the mine and mill
Rome Wheeler, superintendent of the
South Swansea, was in the city from
:.
George Paxman. two more SilveriteS were
alos doing business in Salt Lake yester-
day.
Otto Stallman. of the Western & GIas-
COW Exploration company, returned home
yesterday from Nevada, where he has
been supervising work in the operation of
company properties in .Egan canyon at
Golconda.
VIII Hatfield of the Martha Washing
ton, who was in from Silver City yester-
gay. states that the boilers for the new
steam hoist for the mine are now in place
and that within two weeks the plant will
be in operation.
Grand Central was on the upgrade
again yesterday afternoon. and it was
wanted on the curb at 1925 The state
ment is made, but lacks confirmation
that ore TO the value of 100000 is al
ready blocked out in this property
Broker d. H. Peery who is one of the
heaviest dealers on the floor of the ex-
change. was on the sick list yesterday,
and on this account he was represented
IN the pit during the morning call by VIII
Grithths. who dealt in stocks like an old
veteran
H. E. Zerbe and c. D. Gardanier. who
observed Decoration day by making an
examination OF the Hercules, at Stock
ton. returned home enthusiastic over the
showing IN this property, which has all
the earmarks of making a record as a
great wealth producer in the near future.
After the call of the listed stocks yes
terday Don R Porter called the atten-
ton of the members of the exchange to
the fact that on Capitol hill, at the head
OF state street, he had a pump in opera
ton, the workings of which he would be
pleased to have them investigate as it
was just the pump for mining purposes.
d. e Davis. the veteran mail carrier
between Stockton and Ibapah who was
IN the city yesterday, states that there is
no let-up IN mining matters in the Deep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-01
Trial Begun and An Agreement
Afterwards Reached.
PLAINTIFFS GET $500
FROM SALT LAKE & OGDEN GAS
& ELECTRIC COMPANY.
They Asked About S42, OOO-Venire
Issued For Twenty Petit Jurors to
Select Eight to Try the Case of
Auerbach VS.. Salt Lake County
Short Orders-Today's Calendar.

The trial of the two cases of the New
American Gas & Fuel company against
the Salt Lake & ogden Gas & Electric
Light company was begun before Judge
! Cherry and a jury yesterday, with
Judges H. p. Henderson, r. N. Baslxin
and George F. Goodwin representing
the plaintiff and MeSSrs. George Suther-
land and o. w. Moyle for the defend
ant 1t was agreed that both cases
be tried together. The plaintiff in the
( first case sued to recover $31, 125 on two
causes of action and in the second suit
! judgment for $40, 400 was asked as dam
ages for breach of contract. The hear
| ing was just we'll commenced when the
parties came to a settlement, and by
agreement the jury returned a verdict
for the plaintiff for 81, $50 in each case,
making $500 in all.
In the complaint it was alleged that
on Feb. II. 1895, it entered into a con-
tract whereby for a consideration of
SIS, 600 to be paid to it by the defend
ant, the plaintif agreed to deliver to
the defendant all the natural gas from
its wells in Davis county for a period
of ten years, at a price of 50 per cent
of the gross amount for which the gas
would be sold. The defendant was to
construct a pipe line and bear all the
expense of distributing the gas to the
BY agreement of the plaintiff and de-
PENDANT the price of the gas was fixed
at 80 cents per 1000 cubic feet, and the
plaintiff alleges it was also agreed that
gas would be supplied to families and
small consumers only, but that the de-
PENDANT violated that part of the agree
ment by selling gas to manufacturers
and other consumers of large guam
titles.
1t was then alleged that the plaintiff
delivered 65.00O,OO0 cubic feet of gas
into the defendants pipes, 10000, 900
feet of which was in payment of the
$4,000 The remaining $4,000. 900, it is
alleged, was sold to consumers. and 80
per cent of the price realized is Sc, 125, y
for which plaintiff prays for judgment
For second cause of action plaintiff
alleged that 10000 900 feet of gas was al
lowed to escape on account of the bad
condition of the pipe line. and plaintiff
prayed for 1926. 900 damages, and for
breach Of contract they asked SO, 400
damages.
The answer of the defendant was a
specific denial of all the material allie
cations of the plaintiffs complaint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-01


The Herald is reliably informed thai
H. A. Cohen, IN the interest of Captain
j. r. De Lamar, has secured a lease or
the Giant Chief concentration, in Bing-
ham canyon, at the mouth of Markham
gulch, with which he viii make ex-
haustive tests on a large amount of ore
from different properties in this grand
old camp. and it is intimated that if
these experimental tests are successful
an enterprise is in store for Bingham,
which, in its proportions and magni-
tude, will exceed any project in the
mining line ever inaugurated and car
ried out in this state.
In fact, ii is more than likely that
there Will be a great stir in the odd
Reliable within the next go days, as
Tor the past year representatives of
Captain De Lamar have been hard at
work in tying up desirable claims along
the great copper belt of the district, a
lsrSe area. embracing some of the
choicest ground in the camp, being
now held by the captain, through his
agents, on a bond and lease, and it is
limited that If the tests being made at
the Giant Chief mill cine anywhere
near present expectations, 4 mining
project Will soon be launched in the
camp. which, in its magnitude, will ex-
eel even the wonderful De Lamar mine,
at De Lamar, New, or the Golden Gate,
at Mercur.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-01
APPOINTED BY THE PRESIDENT
WILLARD YOUNG COLONEL OF
ENGINEER REGIMENT.
Oscar Strauss Appointed Minister to
Turkey-Captain of the Twenty
fourth Made a Colonel.

Washington, May S1.-The president
senate:
Oscar S. Strauss of New York, to be
minister to Turkey.
James Davidson of Minnesota, to be
consul at Tausi. Formosa-
| War-Fourth regiment, u. S. A. in
fantry, to be lieutenant colonel, George
Cole of Connecticut.
To be assistant surgeons, with rank
of first Observation-Disclosures ]. McGrath,
District of Columbia, and Clyde S. Ford
of West Virginia
To be first lieutenants-John Van
Ness Phillip of the District of Column
bia; Benjamin Stark of Connecticut.
To be captain-Owen La Trobe of
Maryland.
Fifth regiment, U. S. volunteer in
fantry, to be surgeon, with rank of
major-Sprague Winchester of Missis-
-sippi.
TO be first Christian Bri-
and. Second U. 5. cavalry; j. w. Wright
of Tennessee.
Sixth regiment, U. S. volunteers, in
fantry, to be lieutenant colonel-F'irst
Lieutenant Andrew S. Rowan, Nine
teenth L. S. infantry.
To be first observation-disclosures Van
deventer of Tennessee; Gary F. Spen-
Ger of Tennessee.
Eighth regiment. U. S. volunteer in
fantry, to be surgeon, with rank of
major-George I. Vaughan of the Ma
fine hospital service.
Ninth regiment, U. S. volunteer in
fantry, TO be colonel-Captain Charles
]. Crane, Twenty fourth United States
infantry.
Tenth regiment, U. S. volunteer in
fantry, to be colonel-Captain Jesse NJ.
Lee, Ninth U. S. infantry.
First regiment, u. S. volunteer engi-
neers, to be lieutenant colonel, Captain
George w. Goethals, corps of engi-
eners, U. S. A: Louis Duncan, Mary
land; James Dubose Ferguson, District
of Columbia.
Second regiment, U. S. volunteer en-
gineers, to be eolonel-Willard Young
of Utah, late captain corps of engineers,
u. S. A.
To be majors-Richard H. Savage of
New York; Edward L. Pinckard of Ala
bama-
To be division engineers, with rank
of major-Joseph E. Kuhn, corps of en-
gineers; First Lieutenant Eugene Lu-
cas-, corps of engineers, U. S. A.
To be commissaries of subsistence,
with rank of major-Robert Lee Long
street of Georgia; Z. S. Grant of Ar
kansas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-01
Dividend Paying and Invest
n1ent Mining Stocks.
W. E. HUBBARD & CO.,
TEL. 800. I6 w. I'd So. St.
The Dalton & Lark
". F. HURRA.

Very favorable reports continue to
come in from the Dalton & Lark, at
Bingham, and The Herald is informed
that the workings of this mammoth
property have been drained to the 800
level, and that force of men is now at
work cleaning out the old workings,
preparatory to resuming the extraction
of ore for the market, and also for the
mill, which will soon be started up, and
it is believed that by the middle of July
the Dalton & Lark Will find a place on
the list as a heavy and regular shipper
once again.
Another boiler is soon to be put in
place at the mine, and as soon as the
water is pumped out to the S50-foot
station, which is the deepest workings
in the mine, the shaft will be sunk for
another $50 feet, and the property will
be developed in other directions, so that
by the time everything is carried out
according to Dre-arranged plans, the
mine viii be in condition to maintain.
heavy shipments OF the precious met
ais.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-01
s Marrow Escape.

Thankful words written By Mrs Ada
z. Hart of Groton, S. D.: WAS taken
with a bad cold, which settled on my
lungs; cough set in and finally ter
minated in Consumption. Four Doctors
gave me up, saying 1 could live but
short time. / gave myself up to my
Savior, determined if 1 could not stay
with my friends on earth, 1 would meet
my absent ones above. My husband
was advised to get DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds. I gave it a trial, took in all
eight bottles. 1t has cured me, and
thank God, am saved, and now a well
and healthy woman" Trial bottles free
at z. c. NJ. 1. drug store. Regular size,
soc and 81. Guaranteed or price re-
funded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-06-01
SUNBEAM A FAVoRITE.
An Old Tintic Property In Active De
mand at Advancing Figures.

The stock market was quite erratic
yesterday and shares were given the
right OF way in the dealings. many of
which have been on the ''wall-flOwer'
list for the past few months, most of
the heavy stocks raTiving the cold
shoulder when presented for the recog-
milton Of the brokers during yester-
days call.
Bullion-Beck, while inactive in the
way of sales, was in good demand,
holders standing out for figures con-
sidera,bly in advance of the bidding
quotation. Centennial-Eureka did not
participate in the dealings of the day,
the bidding being light, and yet the
stock was stiff at $40 in the asking.
Dalton & Lark was strong and made
gradual and steady advances, buyer
and seller being unable to get to-
gether at the close. Galena chronicled
a transfer at 611a, but was weak in the
bidding at the close. Mammoth was
slumpy and was sighted, while the
same could be said of Mercur which
was sadly neglected. Northern Light
created regular furore and was on the
toboggan slide with steep grade con-
fronting il, sales being chronicled as
low down as 1015 cents. Sacramento
took part in the days dealings and
dropped 200 shares at 20 cents.
The unlisted securities were well rep
resented during the call, Chloride Point
leading in the dealings to the extent of
transfers at 80 and 9l12 cents. Sunbeam
held the floor for at least IS minutes,
and during this period advanced from
1034 TO u cents in the bidding, holders
refusing to let go at the close at this
figure. South Swansea was able to
maintain its own as well as TO register
g transfer, while Little Pittsburg found