davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-10-02
I73 Per Cenr. AnnuaIIY.

THAT'S THE PRoFTT-CoPPRR, THE ARTICLE
MEXICO THE COUNTRY.
.sEl Pregrcso' in It's group of six mines has
some of the richest copper ores In the richest
mining country In the world. Ore runs 10 per
cent. copper. IL OF, silver, a truce OF gold. to-
tai value about S4S ton, and In two of the
mines, IN addition to copper and silver, orc
contains to 81 per cent. quicksilveror mer-
curry, about Sl05 ton.
The great Lake Superior copper mines
Calumet nnd Hecla, Wolverine, Tamarack,
Quincy, etc.-thut annually return millions
run only from So to S13 ton.
Boston and Montana years ago sold for
Sl5 a share, today $275. paying 240 per cent.
on investment.
United Verde sold for soc. share. today
stock not In the market and puys S,666 Per
cent. on Investment
Culumet and HecIa sold for 81 a share. to-
day worth $500, aud pays on Investment TO-
600 per cent.
Entire capital stock of United Verde was
offered for S150.000 aud refused. Senator
Clark, later, paid S2G0, 600. and to-day he hns
an annual income from this property OF over
S13 600, 000
If this is possible here with labor six times
higher than in Mexico, with ore five times less
valuable, with fuel five times dearer, aud eY-
erything else in proportional you doubt that
Fl Progreso will re urn 173 pc cent and more
annually to original investors, to first stock
holders who contribute the money 10 stItt
"bull rollit., who arc on the ground toor'2
Am experienced, know the country ,thepeO-
pie. the language, lived there Is Year,, and
know The mines of this section of Mexico. aud
unhesitHtingly state RI PrOgreso Is the best;
have been worked for generations in u Mcxl-
can way, and supplied the copper for the sur
rounding country. No attempt ever made TO
extract the gold, silver or quicksilver.
A modern Acton concentrating aud smelling
plnni--smeltiug only the S4S orc-will return
S4OO, 600 per annum; thus $43. $40 for trcut-
menT equals S35xsO tons equals 81 800 n dnV.
for 800 days equals 1886, coo. This will paw
26 p c. on SI.50O. 600 total capitalization. Par
treasury stock, and 100000 of tnls to be sold
very low to raise money 20 start thugs when
price will be greatly advanced-1O0, 600 ut 10.
Jail soid). 100000 at 15c, 100000 at 20e, 1OO,-
900 at Csc.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1900-10-02

The N. & w. will sell tickets to the Ha-
gerstown Fair, which opens October 10th. at
reduced rates. Special trains will be run
on Wednesday and Thursday Round trip
, 1900-06-13
PERSONAL

Charles Wllseck of Cheyenne is a
Laramie visitor.
II. Templeton of Tie Siding is a Lara
mic visitor today.
S. S. BrOwnlee of North park is do
'ng business in Laramie today.
L. w. Albershardt of Hastings, Neb.,
is doing business in Laramie today
DR.. Stevens went to Tie Siding on a
professional trip on the noon train to-
day.
George A. Campbell left for a bust
ness trip to Hanna on the afternoon
train.
Mrs. c. II. Sullivan, wife of the I'm,
ION Pacific yardmaster at Green River,
is in the city.
Charles La Tourrette of Medicine
Bow spent yesterday and this morning
IN the city, returning on No. 3 this
afternoon.
II. w. Shreve of Omaha, chief ac-
- AANSi VI INV oiAbI l. iIlllNt ID IL lsIl -
annie today, checking up the office OF
Resident Engineer Merriam.
Mrs. McGaw and Mrs. Gulliher, who
have been visiting with Mrs. W. E.
Chaplin for the past two weeks, left for
their homes in Ogden on No. 3 this af-
t%ernoOn.
II. l.. Anderson, who has been chief
clerk in the office Of the superintend-
ent of the Wyoming division at Chey-
enne for the past twelve years, is Wis
iting in Laramie today.
Corlett DOwney and DIP. Smith re-
turned last night from a trip along the
route Of the cut-offs between Laramie
md Buford. The grading camps are
numerous, and they estimate that
1000 men are employed at present.
, 1900-06-13
LIST OF TEACHERS COMPLETE.
Miss Dorathea AaIund of Minneapolis
Engaged by the Board.

AT the adjourned meeting of the
school board, held last evening, Miss
DOrathea Aalund, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, was employed to fill the vacancy
caused by the withdrawal of Miss Ar
tisee Smith Of the Seventh grade. Miss
Aalard furnishes the best of references
and will no doubt prove a valuable ac-
QUESTION to the corps of teachers of
this district. This makes the list of
teachers for the ensuing year complete.
An appropriation was made for a
census of the children of school age in
he district, and Mr.. Carter, clerk of the
board, was instructed to employ an as
sistant and commence the work as soon
as possible. This appointment will be
announced soon and the people will be
requested to aid in the work of secur-
ing this necessary Information.
The matter Of employing ianitors for
the two school buildings in Laramie
vas laid owe until the regular meeting
in July.
, 1900-06-13

Arrangements have all been perfect
ed for the gun club shoot on the Fourth
of July. 1t has been decided to have
the shoot take place on the afternoon
of the 4th instead of on the 5th as pre-
viOusly announced.
The events will take place on the
Laramie Gun club grounds northeast of
the city. Clay birds will be used alto
gether and all events, except the cham
pionship shoot, will be open to every
body. 1t is believed that many outside
shooters will be present, some of the
best in the state having signified their
intention of being present. The Lara
mic sportsmen are making every pre-.
paration to give the visitors a warm re.
ception and to keep as much of the
prize money at home as possible.
An improved Manga trap will be used
on this occasion.
The days sport has been divided into
seven events, as follows:
Event /. Ten singles; entrance fee,
SOC; purse $40; four moneys.
Event II. Fifteen singles; entrance
fee, 75c; purse SIS; three moneys.
Event III. Ten singles; entrance fee,
soc; purse $40; four moneys.
Event ". Championship gold medal
shoot, confined to Laramie contestants;
25 singles; no entrance fee; no purse.
Event V. Ten singles. 5 doubles;
entrance fee, soc; purse $40; four mon
eys.
Event VI. Fifteen singles, entrance
fee, 75c; purse $15; four moneys.
Event VII. Ten singles; entrance
fee, SOC; purse $40; four moneys.
, 1900-06-13

The committee in charge of the BIZ
cycle races for che two days celebration
in Laramie have decided to pull off
these events on the evening of the 9Th
Of July.
The race for boys will be a five-mile
handicap; age limit Is years; no en-
france fee. The start will be made at
! O'Clock p. m, July 5th, from the cor
uer of Thornburgh and Second streets,
and the course will be to Fort Sanders
and return.
The following prizes are offered in
his vent: First prize, 50; second
prize, SO; third prize, 81; first time
prize, 81; second time prize, 50.
The race for men will be a ten-mile
handicap road race; entrance fee, 25
cents. 1t will start from the corner Of
~ThOrnburgh and Second streets at 5 p.
m, July 5th. The course will be to the
Sanders section house and return.
Following is a list of the prizes of
fered in this event: First prize, So and
al entrance fees; second prize, s.; third
prize, $3.50; first time prize, 81; second
time prize, $3.50.
Judges and time keepers will be ap-
pointed later. The entry books will be
kept at Elmer Lovejoy's bicycle shop.
Entrance fees in the mems race must
accompany applications. Entries close
July 3rd, at 6 p. m.
Further information about these races
may be obtained of Elmer Lovejoy or
John Prick, members of the bicycle
race committee.
, 1900-06-13
|&lE@lIllN
xEHS t9RA!SHER 8TRIL9s
THE CHECK RECEIVED.

Yesterday the check, amounting To
S., 063. 60, for pay for the Wyoming vol
unteers from the date Of enrolment
to the date of mastering into the Uni
ted States service, was received at the
governors Office. The work of dis
tributing the funds to the soldiers Will
commence at once, it being necessary,
however, for the men to file with the
military headquarters proper vouchers.
, 1900-06-13
81 Bargain Friday Price, 2 Los. for 25c. IS
7 THE TEMPLE OF ECONOMY !
INSTANTLY KILLED.


Douglas, WyO., June 13.-(Special to
The Republican.)-A telegram just re-
ceived announces that w. p. Eubanks.
a prominent sheepman Of Converse
county, was shot and instantly killed
this morning by an employe. The MUIR
der is supposed to have been commit
ted in camp near Newcastle, although
particulars are not given.
, 1900-06-13

Safe Bind, Safe Find" Fortify
yourself o by purifying and enrich
ing your blood and building up up your
system with Hoods Sarsaparilla and
you may expect good health throughout
the coming season.
, 1900-06-13
FOURTH SHOOT.
SEVEN EVENTS ARRANGED FOR
WYOMING TRAP
SHOOTERS.

A~ggregating One Hundred Dol
lars viii be Hung Up and Nobody
viii Be Barred, Except in the Gold
Medal Championship Shoot for
Laramie SpOrtsmen.
, 1900-06-13
CATTLE o SALE.

About 265 head of good stock cattle
for sale in Centennial valley. Will be
sold reasonable if taken at once. APP
Ply to S. p. CHRISTENSEN
263t6 Centennial, Wyo.
, 1900-06-13

FOR SALE-A good stock ranch;
will cut 500 tons Of hay per year; plen-
ty of water. Apply to
je11m1 ]. II. DAVIS, Grand Avenue.
, 1900-06-13

All job printing entrusted to The
Republican will receive prompt and
carful attention.
, 1900-06-13

Three boxes of Strawberries for 25c
at Trainings.
, 1900-06-13
BICYCLE RACES
WILL TAKE PLACE ON THE EVEN
ING OF JULY
FIFTH.

/ here Will be a Ten Mile Handicap
Road Race for Men and a Five Mile
Handicap Race for Boys-Five Cash
Prizes in Each Event-The Course
Selected.
, 1900-06-13

Mrs. George H. Hunt is closing out
goods very cheap at the store
next to the Popular market. II
, 1900-06-13

New house furniture for sale.
q MRS. SWIGART, 163 Third St.
, 1900-06-13

FOR SALE-Two houses. Cheap.
Enquire this office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-29
Baptist Minister. Choose omcers.

The Baptist Ministers Union met at Met
ropolitan Baptist Church. r street between
18th and 18th streets northwest. yesterday
at 1:3O am, Rev. Shelton Miller, DID.
president. in the chair, and Rev. ]. T. Love-
ing serving as secretary. Devotional ex-
ercises were conducted by Rev. D. F.
Rivers, B.A., and c. N. Pryor. The re-
ception committee, Rev. N. Allen, chair
man, presented to the conference the fol-
lowing named visitors: Prof. James Diggs.
teacher in the Union University of Rich
mond. Va, theological department. and
Union of Memphis, Tenn.
The election Of officers for the ensuing
year took place. The officers were installed
by Rev. Robert Johnson, MD. as follows:
Rev. Shelton Miller, DID,, president; Rev.
H. H. Warning, DID,, vice president; Rev.
]. T. Loveing, secretary; Rev. James H.
Lee, BID, treasurer; Rev. Geo. w. Lucas,
statistical secretary; Rev. T. Toliver. Rev.
Geo. w. Lee. DID,; Rev. VIM. ]. Howard,
Rev. ]. T. Loveing Rev. Randolph Peyton.
BID, evangelists for the camp meetings.
The following committees were appointed:
On receiving new members-Rev. j. Hen
derson Taylor. VIM. Gibbons. Ph.D.; J. L.
Clark ]. C. Dent, S. j. R. Nelson, DID.
Committee on papers-Rev. Bishop w.
Johnson, DID,; Rev. Geo. w. Lee. D. D.;
Robert Johnson, MD; J. Tofiver, Phi D. ;
VIM. ]. Howard. Rev. Walter H. Brooks,
DID; Rev. S. J. r. Nelson, DID.
Committee on reception-Rev. N. Allen.
Geo W. Lucas, VIM. ]. Moore, Allen B.
Ham, Robert Harrod.
Travelling misstonary-E. S. Sparks.
The meeting adjourned, with bened1ction
by Prof James H. Diggs, to meet Monday,
June 4, at II am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-29
Washington Stock Exchange.

sales-regular call, IL o'clock m.Capitai Traction
1o wsshIngt9 @. Loan and Trust, rust
e at iosH Wash hin, Cas- at 52 ss rs,
62a.. at 527s at So. Mergenthaer Linotype.
At Isl 1877 10 ISL 10 at ls - 10 a Isl 10 10 at Isl
Lanston Monotype. 100 at 1875. 100 at b. so at Is
As ! MGaoEps 20 g. 1aos
funding. lo2 BID ss5s, 1924, funding; 100 bid;
ps is4 asss Rarosa %
121 asked Metropolitan railroad cert indebt., A.
dos bid is S ,s asIs
122la bid. Columbia Railroad I'd mort. 6s III bid.
ton Sas ssse. f f. ssfss o g. J. Electric ss
deb imp Is, 1o44 bid, lo91 asked. U. 5. Electric
and y Sp g.
peake ard Potomac Telephone con. IS. 1o4% bid.
bid. a Washington Market ist ss liz bid ' washing,
ton Market IMP e. ii2 BID Washington Market 1o
bid. l12 asked American Graphophone deb. os 100
National Bank stocks-Bank Of Washington. 3eo
Farmers and Mechanies, 2oo BID; second lso pa;
Is bid. 1856 asked. Lincoln lis bid, T.. asked
snS 81 ns
Loan and Trust. l55N pa lS7 asked. American
90 BID. 0orcoran, ss bid Pe.omae = bid ID Ma,
1OS bid. 115 asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title S2a
bid IS asked. Columbia Title, A. bid, asked
Washington Title AZ asked: District Title, 81 bid
Railroad Stocks.-Capital Traction. 1854 bid, 1925
asked Capital Traction scrip. 1O6h bid. City and
'U Gas stc s Gas, o2M bid, 52x
asked.
Telephone Stocks.-Chesapeate and Potomac. $50
bid 65 asked. Pennsylvania, SO bid.
Miscellaneous StOcks.-Mergenthaler Linotype
1s4N bid 1S49s asked. Lanston Monotype, 12A Did,
1917 asked American GraphophOne. IL bid IL ask
ed American GraphopiioDe preferred, 11h Did, 13
asked Washington Market, - bid Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat, 155 bid, 175 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-29
CUBAN EXTRACTION BILL.


Substitute for the House Measure Re-
ported to the Senate.
Senator Fairbanks, from the committee
on judiciary. has reported substitute for
the House extradition bill. 1t Is as fol-
lows:
THAT any fugitive from justice who is
now or may hereafter be charged with or
convicted of the commission of any of the
offenses hereinafter specified against the
criminal laws in force in the Island of
Cuba, who may be found within any state
of the United States, or in any territory
or the District Of Columbia, shall be liable
to arrest and detention, and on written
reuuisition of the military governor, or
other governing authority of Cuba, he
shall be surrendered to the authorities in
Cuba for trial under such laws. All the
provisions Of sections 500 to 5277 of the
Revised Statutes Of the United States. in
elusive. so far as applicable, shall govern
the proceedings authorized by this act.
Such accused person shall be taken before
a Judge of the circuit district court Of
the United States in the district in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-29
DDAOeRATIC CONVENTION.
Declaration In Favor of Bryan and
theChlcago Platform.

Declaration In Favor of Bryan and
theChlcaGo Platform.
Special Dispatch to Tie Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE. MD, May 29.-The demo-
cratic county convention met in the Opera
House here Fat If o'clock this morning.
1t was presided over by Bowie F. Waters.
and Messrs r. Bentley Thomas and R. T.
Trundle acted as secretaries the free
silver element largely predominated.
A resolution was passed indorsins Mr..
Blair Lee as delegate to the Kansas City
convention and empowering him to ap-
point the delegates from this county to
the state cohventf6n. The delegation ap-
pointed undef this resolution consisted OF
Blair Lee, Bowie F. Waters, Charies II.
Darby, David Griffith. NJ D. Knight, Cnas.
F. Brooke, Charles W. Prettyman and DR..
E. c. Etchison.
The committee on resolutions, Mr.: Lee
chairman, was In session about two hours
the point Of discussion being the aoVisa-
bility Of specific reference to the chicago
platform. Mr.. Lee insisted upon an IN
dorsement Of the principles Of the Chicago
platform and the resolution was so con-
structed and adopted.
The resolution further instructed the
delegation to vote as a unit 1or oeieSa-
ton to Kansas City instructed FOR MT
Bryan and the Chicago platform aho
against imperialism and trusts.
The following delegates were appointed
to represent this county In the cohg.es'
sionaI convention which meets mere sep
TENDER s: H. E. Spurrier, j.. E. Deets.
G. Hilton. Arthur Fletchall. George n. Ia
mar. Clifford Robertson, VIM M. Gahpy
Maurice D. Waters. James Bean, ".
Chichester. IT.. M. W. Thompson. R. H
Humphrey, Richard Saunders. Howard Har'
desty, John T. Sellman and VIM. H. Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-29
TO REGULATE BARBERING.
1t is Proposed That Hereafter an Ex.
animation for Fitness Must He Passed

animation for Fitness Must He Passed.
A committee of the Boss BARRIERS Associ-
alton. consisting of A. c. Luber, r. ].
Campbell. ]. w. Dabney. j. w. Swanson
and w H. Severson. called today upon Mr..
Jenkins of the House District committee
and requested him to introduce a bill which
they had prepared to regulate the practice
of barbering in the District of Columbia
The bill, as introduced, provides that 1t
shall be unlawful for any person to follow
the occupation of barber in the District Of
Columbia who shall not have first obtained
license therefor. as provided in this act.
Nothing contained in this act shall apply
to or affect any person who is now actual
ly engaged in such occupation.
"A board of examiners, to consist of five
persons, shall be appointed by the Com
miSSionerS of the District of Columbia; two
OF them shall be members of the BARRIERS
Assembly of the said District of Columbia
and be Journeymen BARRIERS who have been
such for at least five years prior to their
appointment, and three of them shall be
employing BARRIERS in the said District of
Columbia, and shall be practical BARRIERS of
at least five years experience.
This board shall issue licenses to BARRIERS
and examine applicants for license as to
their moral and physical condition. No
barber who is afflicted with a contagious
disease, who is drunkard or who Is not
competent in his business, shall be granted
a license
Any duly authorized officer of the health
Office shall nave power to enter and make
reasonable examination of any barber shop
in the District of Columbia during business
hours for the purpose of ascertaining the
sanitary condition thereof
Any barber shop in which the TOOLS ap-
pliances and furnishings in use therein are
kept in an unclean and unsanitary condi-
ton, SO to endanger health, is declared
to be a public nuisance. and the health Of
ficer shall have power to order such san
itary improvements therein as will insure
the public safety, and, in case of omission
to make such improvements. to require the
place to be closed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-29

he is arrested, or II In the District of CO.
lumbia, or in territory. before a judge of
supreme court there, who shall order his
return and surrender on evidence establish
ing probable cause that he is guilty of the
onense charged; and thereupon he shall be
returned and surrendered to the authorities
of Cuba on the order of the Secretary of
State of the United States: Provided that
such return and surrender shall not be
made of persons charged with the commits
sion of onenses of political nature: And
provided further. that before making such
order of surrender and return the judge
shall be satisfied that proper provision ex-
lists for securing to the accused a speedy
and fair trial for such offenSe before ju-
dicfal tribunal where he will be informed
of the nature and cause of the accusation
and be confronted with the witnesses
against him. and have compulsory process
for obtaining witnesses in his favor. and
have the assistance Of counsel for his de-
tense.
THAT such return and surrender. as
hereinbefore provided. shall be made only
in the case of persons charged with the
commission of one more of the follow
ing crimes. namely: Murder and assault
with intent to commit murder: counterfeit
ing or altering money, or uttering or bring
ing into circulation counterfeit or altered
money: counterfeting certificates or cou-
pens of public Indebtedness. bank notes or
other instruments of public credit. and the
utterance or circulation of the same; forg-
cry or altering and uttering what Is forg
ed or altered: enlightenment criminal
malverSation of the public funds. commit
ted by public officers, employees or depos-
itaries; larceny embezzlement of an
amount not less than 800 in value; rob-
berry; burglary. defined to be the breaking
and entering by night time into the house
of another person with intent to commit a
felony therein: and the act of breaking
and entering the house or building of an
other. whether in the day or night time.
with the intent to commit a felony therein:
the act of entering. or of breaking and en-
tering the offices of the government and
public authorities the offices of banks.
banking houses savings banks. trust COM
panies. insurance or other companies. with
the intent to commit felony therein:
perjury or the subornation of perjury;
rape; arson: piracy by the law of nations:
murder, assault with intent to kill, and
manslaughter. committed on the high seas.
on board a ship owned by or in control of
citizens or residents of Cuba and not under
the flag of the United States, or Of some
other government; malicious destruction OF
or attempt to destroy railways. trans. YES
sells. bridges, dwellings, public edifices or
other buildings. when the act endangers
human life.
THAT this act shall be and remain in
force so long as and no longer than the
Island of Cuba shall be governed by tfs
Tinted States"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-29
THE HOUSE.

When the House met today Mr.. Gros-
venor (Ohio). from the committee on rules.
presented a special rule ordering the pre-
vious question upon the pension bills-19O
In number avorably acted upon in COM
mittee OF the whole last Friday, the order
not TO interfere with conference reports
Mr.. Grosyenor explained that the rule was
made necessary by the obstructive tactics
Of the gentleman from South Carolina (Mr
TalberD last Friday.
This Mr.. Talbert denied He said that had
a quorum been present the bills could have
been passed
Mr.. Dalzell Pa) attempted to have in
cluded the bill for the relief of Charles B.
Dougherty and the officers and men of the
9th Pennsylvania Regiment. but Mr.. Loud
objected. The special rule was adopted but
was Immediately displaced by Mr.. Foss
Qll.), who presented the conference report
on the naval appropriation bill.
The Naval Bill.
The conference report was agreed to
Without division. The House then proceed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-29
RECEIPTS IN THE PHILIPPINES.
Financial Statement for March by the
War Department.

Financial Statement for March by the
War Department.
The statement was made today by the d.
vision Of customs and insular affairs of the
War Department that the total receipts of
the Philippine treasury for the month of
March was $500. 1892. The receipts con-
sisted Of customs receipts to the amount OF
s533. $3.50: internal revenue receipts to the
amount Of SO, O24.93: miscellaneous receipts
to the amount of SGT. $685. and insurgent
seized funds to the amount Of $246s5.
OF the total amount of customs receipts
for the month Of March. 1900, the port of
Manila contributed $47S. 1896: the port of
Iloilo. $24 3OS y: the port Of Cebu $40. &c, "a
the port Of Jolo. s1O,O72.34: the port of Dag
gupan, 1914, and the port of Zamboanga,
5000.
sources was divided as follows: Manila,
$4S, 7G6S8; Cavite, $326.3S; Iloilo $191.
Catbalogan, $40. 1871 80: Bulacan, $25 GO: VI
gan SOL 81; Magalang. SLIGO: Apart. s., 352.
The 81, 04.8 internal revenue collections
was sdivided as follows: Manila, s1s,4 81;
Cavite, s15377; Iloilo, s3O46; Imus 500. 81;
Quingua, 1894; Corona, $SO.27; Baliuag,
s6891; Pasay. $19,67; Bacour. s2601: Gu
Malabon, $1S5.60; Angeles. s35.17: Florida
Blanca, 1868; Taguig, $685.: Santa Rita,
$3.50: Bamban. 1852: Miagao. $3.50; BIZ
nan, $500; Mariquina, $55.6S; San Fran
San Mateo, s23.72 Rosario. s1O76: Ramblon,
$500; Bulacan, $3.50: Pasig, So Cuyapo,
$363. IS; Porac. $500: San Luis, s17o1S;
Candaba, $20S.sO: Dagupan. s2,S5s.12: Mex
icao. $67.S6: Bahamas. $91.41: Santa Bar
bara, $1O867: San Fernando de Ia Pampan-
ga, S122.96; Victoria. $156.1S; Noveleta,
$50 Moncada, $1s3.13; San Carlos, $25 40;
Urdaneta, $3.50; Guiguinto, s3861: Calulut.
$34. 80; Malitboc, $3.50; Penaranda, $50 90;
Calbayog. sol 90; Magalang. $41.57: San Fer
nando de la Union. $1,000: Capiz, $33699:
Conception. $167.O4; Jacinto, $279.75. and
Calumpit, s43.S6