davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-28
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
East Main Street Barber shop Dam.
aged Early This HIorning.
Nrnr, yWarJ ncs1,- ,

AonA 0CuAcSudy s Od1Ay.
lightning struck the barber shop at
SIS East Main street, this morning at
1880 o'clock, damaging the building
which is owned by 4. H. Hughes, to
the extent of about $3.50. The fixtures
in the shop are owned by A. Goodwin,
and had just been placed in the build
ing, preparatory to opening the shop
today. The interior of the building
had been papered and painted. The
lightning struck the northwest corner
of the building running to the center
of the room where it came in contact
with the gas pipes, following them
around. 1t tore the paper from the
walls and damaged the, wood work.
Mr.. Goodwin was within block of the
shop when the lightning struck. The
fire department was called but its SER
vices were not required. The lightning
also struck the fire alarm wires in
front of the building, tearing four Of
them down.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-28
REpUsLIcAr PRIMARIES.
Columbia, First Precinct.

Columbia, First Precinct.
The republican caucus was held
Tuesday afternoon and the following
delegates and alternates were selected
to the county convention:
Delegates-Wm. Cowley, Jasper Old
ham, Phillip Stuber, F. M. Epperson,
r. S. Thompson, VIM. De Long, G. e.
Stephenson and F. P. Elliott.
Alternates-W. r. Nelson, R. j. Old.
ham, I. S. Riggs and j. M. Crosson.
r. NJ. Epperson was selected member
of the county central committee for
the first precinct of Columbia town
ship.
Ninth Precinct Delegates.
At meeting of the electors of the
ninth precinct, Center township, the
following delegates and alternates were
selected to attend the republican coun-
ty convention next Saturday which is
called for the purpose of selecting del
|egates to attend the republican state
convention after which J.A. Hatch was
selected as committeeman:
+ Delegates-August johnson, ). A.
Hatch, George Shepherd, John NJ. Pc
tiers and n. II. Davis.
Alternates-S. @. Hoyt and D. NJ
Silence.
Columbia Township Delegates.
Columbia township, second precinct
have selected the following delegates
to represent them at the coming
county convention next Sunday:
s48 Gnn,nntsno rrnxumshSm
The republicans OF Gompetine town
ship met at the usual place and select
ed the following delegates to attend
the county convention at Ottumwa
June 80: Adam Decker, D.. H.Thomp.
son, James Moore, L. III. White. NJ. +,
Davis was chosen township committee.
man.
Agency Township
The republicans of Agency township
met in convention Friday evening and
were called to order by Committee.
man Newell. On motion r. C. Hixor
was elected chairman, VIII Reynolds
secretary. VIM. Foster and DR.. New.
ell tellers, after which the following
delegates were chosen to attend the
convention to be held in Ottumwa
June 80: Fred Bell, A. Mcdowell, j
r. Newell, Geo: Stephens, 6. L. Nye
L. NJ. Davis. G. L. Nye was chosen
township committeeman. There was
a large attendance and general salts.
faction over the national ticket.
Green Township.
The republicans Of Green township
met at the township house on June q
at o'clock p. M, and selected three
delegates to the convention to be helc
i'll Ottunlwa June 80. The delegates
chosen are H. II. Garrison, HENRY
White, VIM. j. Dexter. Henry Smith
was chosen committeeman. B. F
Blake secretary.
Polk Township.
The republicans of Polk township
met yesterday according to call. Sam
uel johnson was chosen chairman anc
G. H. Chisman secretary of the meet
ing. The following named gentlemen
were selected as delegates to attend
the county convention, to be held Jun,
30: Samuel johnson, Alex Anderson
Noyes Garfield, James Johnston, P. r
Brooks, and G. H. Chisman. Jane.
Johnston was selected as townshi,
committeeman for the ensuing year
G. Fl. Chisman, secretary.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-28
SOUTH oTTumwA NEWS.
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Miss Anna Mann, of Pella, has ar
rived for visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. N. McElroy, of 3O6 Ches-
ter avenue.
Miss Susie Hartman, of ia North
Ward street, returned home last even
ing from weeks visit with friends
and relatives at Moulton.
Will Moon, who is running paper
at Batavia, spent Sunday at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moon
of 116 North Ward street.
. Miss Mabel Parker, of 1o2 North
Ward street, will leave early Thursday
morning for visit with relatives and
friends at Sheldon and Marion.
Mrs. Albert sellards, accompanied
by her daughter May and son James,
of Mt. Ayr, are visiting at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. d. F. Sellards, while
enroute home from Keosauqua.
B. M. Eastburn & Co., of South OF
tumwa, yesterday shipped via the Uni
ted States Express Co., to L.. A. Cross,
of Webster, a Chester White male pig
weighing 1000 pounds. The animal is
la fine specimen of the breed and was
the object of much admiration from
those who saw him at the station.
From Thursdays Daily.
Miss Myrtle Day, of 21o South Ran.
som street, is visiting at the homes OF
relatives and friends at Amador.
Miss Amy Mann, of Pella, has return.
led home after a pleasant visit at the
home of E. E. McElroy, of 500 Chester
avenue.
Mrs. A. Diller, of log South Moore
street, returned home Monday after a
visit with relatives and friends al
Brighton.
Manufacturers are letting ego" their
own stock-C hurch's South Side shoe
store is always ready with the cash to
use the good seasonable foot wear at a
price below its value. This is one rea-
son why we undersell. It's easy as our
price is below all at all times.
Mrs. j. Haley, of 3O4 North Weller
street departed Wednesday morning
for Keosauqua, being called there by
the death of her sister-in-law, Mrs
Cockerill.
Hot weather shirts at the Hub al
pr,ioas 3sst- ~
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-28
ROBBED IN A SALOON.
Peter Tally Claims Two Ottumws
Young Men Relieved Him orsI4.

From Thursdays Daily.
Peter Tally, of this city, but at pre-.
sent employed on railroad construction
work at Lost Greek, claims to have
been held up in Pasnaus saloon abou,
2 o'clock this morning and relieved oil
$14 by two Ottumwa young men.
Tally was in police court this morn.
ing on the charge of intoxication and
after the court had fined him SIS stated
that he desired to file an information
against the two young men whom he
named but whose Identity will not be
disclosed because the police think Tai
TVS story is not true.
Tally said that he met one of the
men late last night and inquired
where he could get drink. The Young
man, Tally claims, sreered him to Pas,
nau's saloon at the corner of Market
and Commercial streets. He staid
there for some time and about 2 o'clock
this morning, Tally claims, young
fellow came up to him and said that
the time had now come for everybody
to be searched Accordingly, Tally
says, two men seized him, one on eth.
er side, pushed him up against the bar
went thru his pockets securing s14 and
left by the rear door. Shortly after
Tally was arrested, he does not re-
member where, charged with intoxica-
ton. In police court this morning he
made several appeals to the court to be
turned loose but without avail.
Eight other DRINKS, among them be-
ing the young man charged with the
robbery Of Tally, were fined from SIS
to $40, according to the number of
times they had been in court and the
size Of the jag they had on when ar
rested.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-28
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
From Tuesdays Daily.
Seth Thomas clocks at SCOTS. ~
DIR. w. L. Creath, Dentist. liz E. Mai


Seth Thomas clocks at SCOTS =
DR.. w. L. Creath, Dentist. liz E. Main.
The Ottumwa Belgian hare farm
shipped fine buck to Des Moines this
morning.
Have you noticed Shepherds in
crease of space on page ?, this issue!
Mrs. Agnes Golfer and niece Miss
Mary Vaughn, have gone to Abba tc
visit friends.
Miss Nora Beaster, of Hiteman, has
returned home after a visit with hel
sister, Mrs. Chas. Monroe, of $50 Me.
chanic street.
Mrs. Mary Palmer, Of Melrose, re-
turned home this morning after few
days visit with her brothers, Benjamin
and Charles Berry.
"A marriage license was issued yes.
terday to Charles w. Packwood and
Miss Neva B. Aioffitt.
Mrs. S. g. Irish, OF Keosauqua, who
has been visiting friends in the city,
since Sunday, returned home this
morning.
7 will sell 100 horses at auction a,
the stock yards in the East End Friday
and Saturday afternoons, June 20 and
( 30. r. E. King.
Jacob Myers, of Agency, is in the
city today on business. Mr.. Myers is
& one of the pioneers of Wapello county,
having come here in 1s43.
Mesdames. Albert Sellards and Hank
Disbrow, of Mt. Ayr, who have been
visiting friends at Keosauqua, and in
South Ottumwa, returned home this
morning.
Miss Mars Disbrow, of Keosauqua,
who has been visiting at the home OF
! Clarence Walker, on East Main street,
went to Mt. Ayr this morning to visit
friends.
Guy Templeton will leave, this even
ing for Omaha, Neb., where he has
accepted position as tuba player in
the Cincinnati band at Lake Manawa
this season.
The members of the Hustler Camp,
Nv. @. w, attended in a body the reg
ular meeting of Hickory camp. No
81 of the same order last evening
B. g. Wood, state deputy in Iowa, has
organized a prosperous order in the
new camp, which promises to be one Of
the largest in the state.
Thomas Stodghfll, whose face was
poisoned last week is getting along
nicely. Soon after the poison began t.
work, erysipelas set in and the big
ex-sheriff's sight was temporarily TAX
en- from him. Today he can distin
guish between daylight and darkness
and his complete recovery is but 8
matter Of time.
Mrs. G. w. Bowen, of Independence
Kansas, is visiting at the home of ,cl
daughter, Mrs. Chris Haw, on West
Fifth street. Mrs. Boen went to Keo
sauqua this morning to spend the day
when she will return to continue he,
visit here for a week or ten days. She
formerly resided in this city and has
many friends and acquaintance among
the pioneers of the county.
Muscatine journal: Hon. j. j. Lacey
Of Oskaloosa, congressman from the
sixth district, passed thru Muscatint
this morning, enro,lte from the nation
al convention at Philadelphia. having
stopped off for few days at his ole
home in West Virginia. 1t is Mr.. La
cey's opinion that the republicans mus
I not go to sleep if they would win thu
presidential election this year. The
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-28
waternoIons III Town.

Texas watermelons are on the mar
ket and may be purchased for IS cents
each in Ottumwa. The first shipment
arrived this morning and was distrib-
uted among Ottumwa grocers this fore
noon. The. melons are OF good size
and it is said that the quality is good.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-28
Wanted in Burlington,

L. Wolman, alias L. Turner, alias
L. Zookerman, recently arrested in
Des Aoines and afterwards brought
to Ottumwa by Sheriff Suits on The
charge of beating the Laclede hotel
out of board bill, settled the matter
with the Laclede people this morning
He was Immediately re-arrested on in
formation from Burlington authorities
charging him with the same kind OF
an offense. 1T was intimated that a
more serious charge exists also.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-28
Hot weather neckties at The Hub
Every variety.
Tammany NAV Come.

Beginning next week the Milwaukee
and all railroads entering Kansas City,
the seat of the national democratic
convention, will haul long specials and
heavily laden trains to the scene of the
great political fray. There will be at
least ten specials of .welve cars each
pass thru Ottumwa over the Milwau-
kee on July 2 and 81 These will be
special excursions from the east. ard it
is said may include Tammany in all its
glory, David B. Hill and BOSS" Crock
er may be included in the number. The
trains, it is thought, will not pass
down to the Jefferson street station,
but will pass thru the junction in the
west part of the city.
Nothing cooler than crash hat. Get
one at The Hub.
1t is believed that 100 new residences
will be erected at Storm Lake this
season.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-28
chief points of danger are in New
York and Indiana.
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
Mrs. w. D. Martin, OF He6lricl, was
in the city yesterday visiting friends
Mrs. Walter Lane and Miss Beatrice
Crowell left last evening for Bloomfield
to visit relatives.
Part six of the Courier's Art Porto
lilo of the Paris Exposition has arrived
and is ready for distribution.
Mrs. G. W. Perkins, accompanied by
Miss Verna Houke. went to Blakesburg
this morning to visit relatives.
Mrs. A. E. Plat and children left
weeks visit with relatives, after which
they will depart for Spokane, Wash,
where they will join Mr.. Platt.
W. P. Chisman went to Chicago last
night with consignment of stock
Mr.. Chisnan recently returned from an
extended business trip thru the west,
during which he visited Nebraska,
North and South Dakota, Wyoming,
Montana and Minnesota.
From Thursdays Daily (.
Rev. j. B. Hill, of Agency, was bus
mess visitor in the city today.
Mrs. j. L. Young returned to Leon
this morning, after visit at the home
of N. Baker, 632 East Second.
The Courier will print the fullest and
best reports OF the democratic national
convention, which meets at Kansas
City July 4.
Mrs. &C. McIntire and daughter, Miss
to attend the McIntire-G Galloway we'd
ding which takes place this evening.
Newt Arrison, one of Ottumwa's
prominent democratic citizens, will
leave for Kansas City in the morning
to be on hand for the convention next
week.
Col. L. L. Latin, of this city, who has
been appointed assistant sergeant-at-
arms of the Iowa delegation at the
democratic national convention, will
leave in the morning for Kansas City
to get the Iowa headquarters at the
Hotel Baltimore in shape for the dele
gates. The colonel will no doubt fill
his position with grace and dignity
DR.. j. e. Wilkinson, @t this city, is the
official surgeon of the Iowa delegation
Miss Rose McGrew, of Denver, Col.
passed thru the city today. enroute tc
Dresden, Germany, where she has a
three yetEs' engagement with the Roy.
al Grand opera company, which plays
before the emperor and empress. Miss
McGrew formerly lived in this city and
a number of her friends were at the
depot to bid her farewell. Miss Nc
Grew intended to visit in OttumWa in
July, but owing to her engagement
had to give up the former pleasure. She
possesses a melodious voice and is a
prima donna of wide reputation.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-28

The coolest and most comfortable
place in Ottumwa to trade is The Hub,
Electric fans running all the time.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-28
.Semi-Weekly Courier
y CHANGING ADDRESS.

Subscribers wishing their address changed
will please give the name of tho Post Office TO
which the paper has been sent as we'll as the
changed to.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-28

Read the Hub advertisement on page
of this paper
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-28

Hot weather shirts at the Hub all
prices.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-28

Nothing cooler than crash hat. Get
one at The Hub.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-06-28
Columbia township Delegates.

The republicans OF Gompetine town
ship met at the usual place and select
ed the following delegates to attend
the county convention at Ottumwa
June 30: Adam Decker, D.. H.Thomp-
son, James Moore, L. II. White. NJ. +.
Davis was chosen township committee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
MINING NOTES.

tn. 9ukl.n sampler reported seven
cars 1. ... from Tintic today.
-Four cars of ore from the Ajax Of
Tint W.ra reported today
Tn swansea Of Tlnuc was on the
mark. today with seven cars OF ore.
Re av.r a. r. Moon Of the Daisy Of
Yves DID, left for that property today
Th-. cars Of high grade ore were re-
ported today from the Carisa OF Tin
tic.
Il BE- reported that Joe Dederich will
max h.s home Ia Spokane In the fu-
ture
Dr. J. s. sharp has returned from
Non with encouraging reports OF it's
Riches
Thr,a ears Of concentrates were re-
ported today from the Horn Silver OF
Frisco
Thr.a ears Of ore from the Mann
mott of T.ntia will be sold on tomor-
rows market
r. CO Wilson returned from Park City
last evening where be went 20 eX-
anime some mining property
The Taylor-Brunton sampler report
ed Ton cars Of ore from Tintlc and
threa from Frisco today.
Judge Bar,ch. w. H. Child and steve
BALDWIN OF Denver expect 10 leave for
Bingham iu the morning
Engineer r. q. Gemmell has gone 10
Alpine county. California, to examine
a mining property for English capital
lists.
W f. Travis Is back from the Buffalo
HUMP district, GdaJ and Is much
! pleased with the increased gold values
/ disclosed 10 the lower levels Of the Big
/ BunaI1,
W q. Filler came up from the Annie
! Laurie at Gold Mountain last evening
and reports work being pushed on tun.
nels Nos. 4 and besides on the mill
building which is being rooted.
A Hanaure Jr. has been elected pres
ident of the Phoenix Mining co. Of Bic
/ Cottonwood j. B. Timmony Is vice
president. Ferd Rehrman, secretary
and william Schade, treasurer
A meeting Of the Lower Mammoth d.
rectors was scheduled for this after
noon 20 consider the leyying Of an as
sessmput Some Of the directors favor
the assessment, while others are OPP
| posed 20 q until II Is demonstrated
what the mine can DO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
Nav Strike ON the 400 Causes the
Stock to Take a lump,
THE con. MERCUR OUTPUT.
YIN be Lower During This Month 81
,,,nortant strike la the Red Wing
EN,cnsion-Alu shipment

The appearance OF Mr. Milan Pack
e-l ON ths streets today after a short
r.n 20 his Mlrysyale property, was che
s,sr,I for another big jump In the price
M Star Con. stock ON the exchange
,b.s morning it sold up to s2ls, but
charity after noon today it was selling
nm tbe curb at 97l per share. The ad-
vance is due Co important disclosures
on the 900 level OF the mine, the knowl-
a5ga of which was given out today by
mr. Packard. To the big ore body being
worked on the 600 lsyel-ore from which
assays from u.s. TO 1l5 ounces in gold
rar Ton bv the carl0ad-has been added
"a most promising reserve on the 300
Iayal and last but not least a body OF
-oad orc on the 400 level All this has
ba.n accomplished IN a few weeks, In
which time the stock has moved rapid
~ uD from ~ cents per share 10 its
present price A shipment Of several
cans Oh ore wlll shortly be on the mar
kft ana with its high grade Of ore and
constantly increasing ore reserves, the
campanys stock bids fair 10 go 10 81. -
men share 1t Is estimated by some min
ine men that the company is reasonably
certain Of at least 100000 worth Of ore
from the new strikes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
Ar THE con. MERCUR.
Certain Circumstances Cause Dim
inished Production This Mon tn.

Treasurer George H. Dern Of the Con-
soldated Mercur Mining company was
at bis desk today, after spending the
past two OF three days at the mine,
The tonnage handled by the mill will
not be as great this month as 1t was
during August owing 10 delays from
light, power and Interruptions from
other sources When the power was
light the sklps have not been filed with
ore aud an accident 90 crusher caused
some delay Added 10 the above IL the
effects VI the recent storm which de-
layed operations on the tramWay, by
which the ore is hauled from the old
Mcrcur property This tramway Is now
being covered so that In the future the
snow viii not interfere. The mill Is re-
ported 90 be handling about 900 tons Of
ore per day OF this quantity some
thing over One-hall comes from the old
MercnI The values run the same as
last month and the reserves of base ore
ln The Mercur property are being added
10 by long drift which Is being run
INTO the base ore bodies of the mine,
which have hitherto been left undis-
turbed. Connection was made yester-
day between the Res0lute and Electric
tunnels and MI. Dern expects to see
ore being dropped 90 the latter tunnel
through the three WINES about October
lst The lst dividend will In all proba-
uilty be announced about the lst OF
October
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
CHICAGO SHEEP MARKET,
A Decline in Older Stock and Lambs Over
Last Weeks Figures.
What Idaho aud Utah Wen sold and
What They Got for Their Anil
mails Montana sales.


Special Correspondence.
Chicago. Sept. 2i.--Clay Robinson &
Company writes: This week opened
with a heavy run Of sheep and lambs,
to-day Monday, receipts being esti-
mated at $4,000. The market was quite
active az 10 to 10 cents decline on sheep.
while lambs sold steady to 10 cents low
er han the close Of last week. The
market dropped of a little every day
last week on lambs, and present prices
are generally IQO per hundred pounds
lower than a week ago, except on feed
ing lambs. which continue In good de-
mand az prices within 10 to Is cents OF
the high point Of the season The bulk
0f the good western sheep sold here
today 40 49, 90 20 $500, with an oCca.
sionai bunch Of choice yearlings at Al0
10 A.2i. The very best lambs sold at
s. o. 90 $50. with bulk Of the sales az
A.ba 90 $3.50, and feeding lambs $40
10 N.6o The receipts are very heavy
boil 10 the East and at all the Western
markets and prospects do not look very
favorable for the next few days. As
soon as supplies let up little. however.
the market win doubtless react and
prices show considerable Improvement
We mention some Of our principal sales
OF Western sheep and lambs today:
For A. r. briggs (Idaho). 2l wethers,
Ill pounds. $40; 5Ol lambs. 81 pounds,
N.gl Jos. Woodland Qdaho), 3O4 sheep,
! 100 pounds. $500; 23l lambs, 81 pounds
| $3.50 lgi lambs, &C pounds, $3.50, r.,
Taylor Odaho). 40 lambs, 81 pounds
$3.50 ]. w. Daily Qdaho) 369 sheep, 80
pounds. $500. G. r. Evans qdaho), $40
sheep 9} pounds. $500, 3OS lambs, 60
pounds $3.50, II. s. Woodland Qdaho).
1875 lambs. "a pounds. $3.50; + II. Rudy
| utah. l22 wethers. 20 pounds. $3.50;
$50 lambs, 63 pounds, S47j William
Pritchard Moutana), 4l9 sheep, ll9
pounds. $3.50; l.. p. stark Mon
tanu, ii) sheep, 1Ol pounds, $3.50;
II. j Tobn wyoming, 6G1 sheep. l0j
pounds $500 and Eugene Mccarthy
| (Wyom.ngl. ass sheep. lOl pounds. 50. 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-27
CON. MERCUR Is WEAKENING
so,s novn 10 1896 Today-Sunbeam
Acu,e-may nay IN Better for"
Daisy Sells
TODAYS NE TALS'
SILVER 63b
LEAD. Sk0O
CASTING COPPER lj4

The best days business Of the week
was transacted today when 2l5-'
shares of stock sold on the exchange
Tor N2.79l03. The feature Of the day
was Star Consolidated, which started
out at s54. and reached s2b before
the close of call over 1000 shares
were sold at prices varying between
the above limits The prediction that
It would go to 81 per share viii doubt
less be more than fulfilled.
May Day also sold today at better
prices. From SO, the price Of the first
sale, the stock climbed up to 49A on
the last sale.
Sacramento also showed more
strength today advancing to S5A'
Mammoth was sold at S224ig ex-
dividend. while Con. Mercur was al
lowed to drop 10 slGG per share,
Daisy sold up to is, Ingot went at
Q. and Little Pit,sburg was transferred
at y,
Yankee Consolidated sold from 10 up
10 1885. Upwards Of 5000 shares were
sold today between those figures,
Tetro brought 4 cents per share, While
Ajax was held at As with i5 bid.
Lower Mammoth continues 10 de-
cline. while Dalton has jumped TO "a
bid on rumors II new strike.
The closing figures We're posted as FOL
lows.