davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-25
JAVANAISE SILK.

This beautiful new fabnc is all the
rage. Only a couple Of suits left Reg
ular price is $1,000 a suit 0E or
closing price ........QV V0
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-25

the city.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-04-25
COLORED PIQUES.

An extra quality Of Colored Velvet
Finish Pique welts, worth at regular
price, 45c, per yard, closing price, 25c,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
Qnarantine al Heher

on account of the smallpox condi-
tiOns in Eeber a message was sent to
the health officer there yesterday BY
the STATE health board, ordering the
city school closed and all the pupils
placed under quarantine The order
was sent in response TO a report re-
ceiYsd from there yesterday, stating
that a male teacher in the school had
continued to teach while he had the
disease. and that now one of the pu-
pills had developed smallpox.
The report stated that all ths chill
Gren in the school had been exposed.
and il was feared that the disease
would be spread all over the town in
such manner that IL could not be
handled. DR.. Beatty. in his message
10 the health officer there, ordered him
to thoroughly fumigate the school
house. and to see that the pupils were
kept under the strictest quarantine.
Reports from Logan and Smithfield
stated that there were a number of
new cases of the disease there.
For the purpose Of allaying fears of
a spread of the contagion from the
Dickman family. one of whom was
stricken with smallpox on Wednesday.
Principal mccoy of the OQuirrh school.
where the young woman was pupil.
states that she has not been TO school
for swo weeks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE

As soon as Bates struck Mr. Nordauist
With the club. Mrs Johnson said. he
mounted his horse and rode toward his
home
Martin Mahnkan Of Mercur, owner of
the ranch occupied by NOrdQuist testi-
tied that he was called from Mercur to
Dir. Nordquists home on the night Of
Sept. p 1855. and found Mr. Nordquist
IN an unconscious condition from the eff
fects of a wound about three inches long
and three-quarters of an inch deep on the
top OF the head, and that before morning
NOrdquiSt died. he examined the place
in the corral where the alteration be
tween Bates and Nordquist occurred at
which place he found blood on the ground
and two clubs one a cherry tree limb and
the other a Quaking ash stick. larger in
size than the other He recognized the
two clubs in the court room as the ones
ne rad found Oh the ground
Mrs. johnson while on the stand testi-
fed that the smaller stick was in the
hands of her father and the larger one in
the hands of Mr.. Bates at the time Of
the fight
John Nordquist, the son of the deceased
was called, but court adjourned before his
testimony was given. Court Will recon
Vene tomorrow at 10 o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
SEVENTEEN SMALLPOX CASES
BOARD OF HEALTH WILL HOLD
SPECIAL MEETING.
Disease Confined to Persons Who
Have Not Been Vaccinated-Quar-
antine at Heber.

Seventeen new cases of SMALLPOX
were reported to the health depart
ment for quarantine. None Of the vic
tins have ever been vaccinated. The
aggravated condition with respect to
the spread of the disease viii be the
subject to be discussed at special
meeting of the board of health this
afternoon. called by Mayor Thompson
at the request Of Health Commissioner
King and Dr. Beatty.
The new cases of the contagion re-
ported yesterday in the city were: Six
children Of Street Supervisor Peter
Condie, ranging IN age from to IS
years. residing At So West Fifth
South street; five persons in the Davis
family, 10 "a years Of age, at 536 West
Fifth South; three persons in the Shell
ton family. ages ! TO Il years. at 262
Valera avenue: Harry 3. Dresser. a
Utah university student. living at 35f
East Fifth South street; Ethel AIikeselI.
aged Il, al 51S North First West street.
and Jessie Anderson, aged 81. at l36
n street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
STATE CONTRACTS LET.
Awards Made On Legislative Print.
ing and Stationery.

The state board of examiners yester-
day awarded contracts TO the lowest
bidders for stationery supplies and
printing for the legislative session and
for the various needs Of the state. To
the Keystone File company. of Chica-
60. was awarded the contract for bill
and journal files for the legislature, at
a cost of S342, and the bids of Penn
broke & Margetts Bros. for other sup
plies were accepted at figures aggre-
eating about $780, the larger part of
the contract, however, going to the
latter firm. Thirty thousand enveI-
Opes and a like quantity of lithO-
graDhed heads will be furnished by
the Pembroke Stationery company and
the Utah LithograDhing company.
The contract for printing the daily
and permanent journals of the senate
and house went TO the Star Printing
company, while the Tribune Job Print
ing company was the lowest bidder for
printing the bills for laws. The Deseret
<[ewS company secured the award for
printing and binding the biennial re
ports of state officers and governing
boards Of public institutions and for
binding the legislative journals.
Bids for printing and binding the ses-
sion laws will be solicited later.
SHELTON & Co. Of Provo won out in
the competition for printing several
thousand taxpayers statements, and
the Deseret News company was low
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07

Judge Cherry. the stockholders are
now in pretty good shape to protect
their interests. as the judicial con
firmation OF Receiver Moons appoint
ment by the supreme court makes his
Efforts &c save the mine great deal
simpler.
For some time the big West Dip con-
solidation. which contemplates the
bringing into one company of five or
six Of the mines in that portion of the
Mercur district. has hung fire on ac-
count Of the Daisy muGdle- But as
soon as things so shape themselves
that "a basis on which the Daisy shall
go In can be determined those making
zip the deal viii go right ahead and
wind it up. It means the formation
OF a company with more territory than
the Consolidated MeTcur owns and with
a great portion of it thoroughly opened
and prOspected. J. means, alsO the
erection of another plant of immense
capacity and equipped, as the ConsOl-
idated Mercur mill is, to treat both
oxidized and base ores.
Receiver Moon expects plain sailing
EeTv soon now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
TRIAL OF BATES.
Celebrated Case Again Being Heard
at Provn

at Provo.
Especial Correspondence
/ Provo. Dec. e-The trial of George
/ Bates was resumed this morning and at
| 1880 J. S. Boyer. jr., of SpringviIle was
sworn to act as a trial juror to iii the
pace pc made vacant by the discharge Of
1 MT Huntington, who was sick
District Attorney S. A. King made the
| opening statement for the state briefly
outlining the following facts promised to
/ DC proven: Bates and John Norduuist
IN 1870 were neighbOring ranchmen in
Ooele county near Mercur Sunday
SSeot. y OF that year Mr. Bates made a
friendly call at Mr. Nordquist's ranch
Inc two took dinner together and drank
number of alcohol tOddies during the
day. They were on perfectly friendIxr
terms and spent the day looking over Mr.
Norodulst farfn- In the evening Mr.
NordquiSt, Mr.. Bates John Idndberg
tLieo OF MI Nordquist s daughters and
tWo OF JnFee others went to the corral to
| watch the milking. During the progress
OF the milking Mr. Lindberg began both
erins the girls. whereupon Mr. Nordouisf
ordered him to leave the corral At this
Mr.. Bates took the part of Ifndberg and
SAID that he would fight for his man A
rev words of a friendly nature passed
between the two men and they entered
INTO 2 wrestling contest. Bates threw
Nordquist to the ground d number Of
times and also struck him in the face
with ms tst- The men were separated,
but Mr.. Nordquist picked ND a rock
stake and made Lindberg leave the
EtaEeS
outside the corral and armed himself with
a large club. When he returned to the
corral he and Mr. Nordquist again came
together and Bates struck NOrduuist on
the head, fracturing the skull, from the
effects Of which Nordquist died the fol-
lowing day.
Attorney Whitecotton for the defense.
them rehearsed briefly the facts of The
occurrence, which agreed substantially
with the statements Of the state except
that the defense expects to show that
Nord0u1st was the aggressOr, and that the
homicide was committed in seIf-defense
The first witness for the state was John
NordquiSt, son of deceased. who merely
briefly explained map of the Nordquist
premises furnished by the state
Mrs. Minnie NOrdQuist johnson
daughter of deceased. who was present a
the killing of father, testified substantial
~ to the facts as set forth by the prose-
cUtion in the opening statement She
stated. though. that her father and Mr.
Bates had but one or two drinks during
the day. SHE also testified that Mr. Bates
used some rough language toward her
father after the alteration began be
tween them, and that when Bates first
threw her father to the ground he said
The next fall will be for your life YOU
- - - She said that her father
and Mr.. Bates were good friends and
passed the day upon which the homicide
occurred in a pleasant neighbOrly way.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
est for assessment rolls for all OF the
counties for the ensuing two years.
LETTER CARRIERS MEET
Discussed Postofice Topics and Elect
ed Officers.

Salt Lake City branch, No III. of
the National Association Of Letter car
Tiers met last evening in regular
monthly session, at the federal court
room. IN the Dooly block.
More than thirty members we're in
attendance and the superintendent, G.
G. Slade. was called uDOn to make a
few remarks. He responded in a neat
speech, pertaining mostly to the nee
esSary elements that go to make up a
model Dostoffice, so far as the carriers
are concerned.
This speech was followed by a gen
eral discussion of the things that are
necessary to bring the service to the
highest point of efficiency, which was
very ENJOYABLE to all present
The annual election of officers then
followed, resulting as follows: Presi-
dent E p. Scoville; vice president, H.
f. Dewey; secretary, Robert Vint;
treasurer. W. NJ. Heath. Trustees-W.
II. White. three-year term; L. +.
Sprague, two-year term; F. B Snyder,
One-yeer term
The president, secretary and treas
urer were all reelected unanimously.
Much other important business was
transacted. and il was a late hour
when adjournment was finally taken
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
DID NOT CURE.
But Greatly Helped By Change of
Food.

-~--N -~efe-s IL g~N ~ C4Ae4AEE Dl
Food.
lady in Harrisburg. O.. is frank
enough 10 say that while she has been
helped. she was not entirely cured in
the change of food and taking VI
Grape-NuJs food. She says she began
eating rich and highly seasoned food
when she was young and followed it
until she set up a bad stomach trouble.
win severe attacks of nervous sick
headache.
Finally rheumatism of the joints set
10, and now some of her Joints are
disiocated by the heavy deposits form
ing about them and pushing them out
oI place SO that she is almost helpless.
her nervous system was wrecked and
the optic nerve affected so that she
could not read without bringing on
nervous prostratiOn and insomnia that
Nouiu iasI TWO or three nights.
Last fan heard of and commenced
the use OF Grape-NutS as a food II
mas since been S"th food and medicine
10 me, Tor have taken very little fueTi-
cine since I began TO use IL. After zen
i4tHlhs / md a great Improvement in
my brain and nerve power. am no
-oh6er troubled with sleepIessness.
suuer very much less with my rheuma-
tlsln, and can read several hours .. ,lav.
all night
= am by no means entirely cnred Of
rheumatism, bat [ have been made 50
5iiu.h better by the use of Grape Nuts
5'od Llal 4 am sincerely thankful for
"a. ans name viii be furnished by
-. -, n lsl liil t.ereal company, Ltd. Bat
ne Greek. Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
$4,000 N EIGHT DAYS
picb Nome DiggingS Secured by
Y. Lamb and Partners.
s928.5OO IN DIVIDENDS
u5r DAISY AND WEST DIP CON-
soLLDATION.

----. " Lamb Of BlackfOot. Ida.
,- .a. lucky mortals whose pill
&c +. Nome early in the year
r.. I'm vain, has just returned to
r4,r. home 10 await the opening
-...frstfan III The spring. With
80. who scrompanied him to he
,.--..r- he last July located what is
,--+-.r as 80. @. above Hayden's dis
17 Cold Run creek. Bluestone
H.-rt about siXty-five miles north
most 8f Nome
-s... frrrE their first gold on the
,.-, F.~ II the month, and in eight
g. .. rv expense having been met
-s.E .hav still had left over So, 600
9th of nuggets. The time for leav-
.-r b.sas close at hand. Mr.. Lamb
r4 rf- associates got things in shape
co.. v.s-r.r and came out Their hold
---- ..... .r about 1000 feet along a big
f.- fa .Ha creek. besides many acres
E r....r gravel. and when they go In
80 --r.rz they are confident of piiiug
.r r..g enough 90 make them all inn
-,.r.arg r..H Mr.. Lamb is big
r.4r-aG broad gagged man and his nu-
--ar,r- friends iu Idaho and this city
r-ai ali rejoice ina his good luck. He
..,-4.rs ru come down to Salt Lake
sg4fn .u February and have another
,fsft before leaving for camp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
Provo Paragraphs.
Especial Correspondeneo.1

N-II7-Et'II t-5I = FIt1IIl lIiNt,-I
Provo. Dec. eva Houser has filed a
Daf-tton for divorce from her husband.
Ernest tOuSer- They were married IN
Provo in 1897. and she alleges that uu
July %. 1898. he wilfully deserted her
NT-- HOuser asks for divorce aliuO1v
~ the custody of one minor child
a marriage license was granted today
TO Ernest wilkins. aged u. of Eureka,
and Mayme Harrison, aged %, of Provo.
About tc-.-- Provo hunters went into
Juab county, near Mona. this morning.
for the purpose OF hunting rabbits
ire result of the rabbit hunt at Mona
was: Rabbits killed. MaItiD's side 2I5.
Barneys side, $50. The best man vas
Herman Martin with a score of twenty
two. and R. A. Barney with twentv-ore
Kitty GrOesbeck appeared in court to-
day and pleaded guilty to the charge OF
for1ication- Bruce Dallin also pleaded
guilty to the charge Sentence will be
passed on both on Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
Mining Notes.

Fred z. Dern went out to BTercur
yesterday.
A car of Boston Consolidated ore was
marketed yesterday
The Carissa had four cars of ore at
the samplers yesterday.
4 twO-car lot % Montezuna ore was
at the samplers yesterday.
The Cygnet company settled yester-
day for another car of ore from its
Stockton bonanza.
The Silver Shield company's Bingham
property contributed two cars of con-
centEates to the ore market yesterday.
Peter Burke, with crew Of men. is
performing the annual assessment work
on the Central MammOth's Tintic
property,
The Taylor & Brunton sampler yes
terday reported the receipt of four
cars of ore from Tintic five from Bling
ham and one from Stockton.
Manager Morris Dusseldorf of the
ComstOck is recovering nicely from the
operation performed a few weeks since
and viii soon be out of the hospital
Harry Spence has gone back to Alta
and intends to get things in shape for
a winters stay at the HOmestake Ma
terial for new cabin, supplies. etc.
preceded him, and with few days of
good weather he will be comfortably
located.
The announcement yesterday that
the Consolidated Mercur was going TO
increase the roasting capacity of it's
big reduction works was received with
expressions Of approval by many of
the stockholders, many Of whom de-
clared they were now satisfied that
years of dividends were assured.
In obedience to an expected summons.
Samuel NewhOUse departed Wednesday
noon for New York, where important
business requires his presence on Wed
nesday next Three or four days will
finish it up and he win then return TO
SAT- Lake. He expects TO remain here
for some time on his return.
Manager Thomas Weir of the Ajax
is expected back from St. Louis touror-
row or next day. At the cOmpany's
offices it is learned that work will be
resumed at the mine either today or
tomorrow. The late fire did only few
hundred dollars worth of damage. the
delay it has occasioned being the worst
feature of it
Boise Statesman: J. A PurtnI of
MOuntainhome, deputy sheriff of FL
more county, was in the city yesterday
looking for a lot of hose. He is inter
ested in some very good placer ground
near Grand View, on the Snake river.
where pTsp arations are about cOmplet-
ed for beginning active operations
early in the spring. Mr. Purfill re-
ports good success at every pOin, pros
pected. Operations will begin early in
February. as by that time everything
will be in proper shape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
Metal Market

New York, Dec. 6.--The feature of the
metal de5artrae nt was the decline in tin
to Z4-25tZL45, with the market finally
Wei.z IN tone The loss was the result
OF deS'dediy weak cables, these showing
q drop OF &3 81 London later making
the lowest point reached since the middle
of January.
Copper, though IS higher in London
was quiet locally at 1900 for lake copper
Lead continued quiet at 4.375z.
Spelter was weak at 25FI4 30
The iron markets ruled quiet and with
out material change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
Yesterdays Stock Sales.

Geyser- Marion, 2.ooJd2sc.
Grand Central. 100dS5.70-
Lower Mammoth. 5O00SSc; 1Glg65c, 1C0G
Sic: 10166eC: 1C0dS61sC 10GdSjhc; 10lu
S6lac; 1.6e36S1c; 300dS7lzc; 1CsdS7isc; 500
S7i4c; 50CaS75sc; 1,100QS7$4c; 10O5IS77sc.
Mammoth. 10eNS190.
May Day, i.0)JdS4c; 1.O5Gd337sc; 1O0GS3c.
Rocco -EIOmestake 2C06T151zc.
Sacramento. 300d3Sc; 10Gd3S14C.
Star Consolidated. t00QS6c; 10GGS61zc: 100
nS6lzc. 2CGdS51zC; 3C30S5C, 10GG64ItC; 309G
SIC; 1.5aQ0SglzC; I000SS2sc; J,4gJGS1zC; 400
0S33sc; 5lJQS39sc; SoCGS3c; G3dS3lsc; lCJ1
S-7sc-
Emerald. 53007c.
Martha Washington. 1.000Q15sc.
Shares sold 1850.
Selling value. S12 222 %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
HIGHLAND BOY OUTPUT.
Mine Ranks High Among the New
Producers.

Boston News BureauD
Il is expected by the best informed
copper people connected with the Utah
Consolidated company that the ores in
this mine, besides their previous metal
values. Will ultimately go about Az per
cent In cpuner.
], is expected also that dividends can
Dr. begun next year at the rate Of 81
rer share per annum upon the com
pa0y $ stock The company should en-
Ter the new year not only free of debt.
but with a handsome balance 10 the
credit Of income, ana quarterly divi-
j1nls can be- begun early in the wear.
The net earnings are expected to be
Al least 100000 per month. beginning
Jan. This is figured from a produc-
aon Of 100000 pounds per month. and
10 cents per pound profit is justified
considering the precious metal values
In the ores.
], is believed that the Utah .onson-
dated Wll De- the largest source of new
copper supply in the United states
l-N. year-naXt 90 the increased ONT
put Of the Montana Ore Producing com
lauy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
DR.. BENNETT5 HEQRI( BELT

Has soft S-lkeu. undiscovered
sponge electrodes that cannot burn and
blister Jas do the bare metal electrodes
used on all other makes of belts. 4 abSo-
Manhood, NariCoCele. Impotency. Sexual
Weakness in either sex, restore SnruuE-
en- or Judeveioped Organs, cure Rheu-
mdtlSnl i'm every form. Kidney, Liver and
Bladder Troubles. Chronic CUnStpdtigr..
Nervous and General Debility. Dyspepsia.
an Female Complaints. etc. Ny Electrical
Suspensory for the perfect cure of Men s.
weaknesses free TO each male patient
Ny Belt can be renewed when burned out
for any 5~jCe and when burned out is
worthless. All electric belts viii burn
OUT in time j. they generate % current
AIT GUARANTEE.
/ have made an affidavit tmsile6 TO YOU
on application that L have On deposit n
five national banks viz Denver National
bank of Denver. New England National
bank Of Kansas City. Merchants Nation
al bank of Omaha. Third National bauE
OF ST. Louis and the Diamond National
bank of PittsburE. sufficient funds at all
times 90 cover any guarantee / may
make / give YOU "a legal, written guar
- Belt If II fails to cure you This Is
certainly plain and fair.
Write today about IT, / have written 81
book. The Finding OF the Fountain of
Eternal Youth sent free. postpaid for
the asking. Book explains ALL Advice
without cost Sold only by
Dr.Bennett B BeIf ro..
I13 to 126 Union Block. Denver, Colo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
Loans, Exchange and silver.

New York. Dec 6.-CIose:
Money on call firm at 405 per cent
Last loan. ; per cent
Prime mercantile paper "a
STERLING exchange heavy. with actual
business IN bankers bills at 4S5lzd4 S5lt
Tor demand and at 4Sijs for 50 DAYS: post
cd rates. 4Szla and fS6J5: commercial
bills. 1903 049
Silver certificates, Sass.
Bar silver. 64iz.
Mexican dollars, sos
Government bonds weak. state bonds
inactive, railroad bonds strong.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
San Francisco Mining Stocks.
Boston sGining Stocks.


Boston, Dec. 6.-1,52T AmaIgamated.
S9I.a719 40 SEQ
l6l Bingham. sl3.25.
. Ceuteunial-Eureka S24 10 S2lZ5
100 Cochiti, S912I- 20 Sq5l
1.5l5 CuChiJi EighThs. I cent
% United states certificates. SO.
DO Z Uah. 50 -37la.
Two receipts representing 49, as shares
or United States have been admitted TO
Unlisted dealings at the exchange The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
Provo Board of Education.
1snecial corresnondencn,

fopttIdI NOITesI1OnUence.l
Provo Dec. 6--The candidates nominal
ed for the board of education were al
elected, although there was some opno-
sitiOn in the Third and Fourth wards
Those elected We're J. W. Farr, Ralph
Poulton, Evan Wride, g. II. Holt, w Z
BaSSitI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07

Ore and bullion settlements in this
city yesterday amounted to s4s.600, as
follows.
T. R. Jones & Co-Ores, $500; bull
lion. so Zoe.
McCornick & Co.-AIingO bullion, So
400; silver and lead ores, 81. 800
Commercial National Bank-Ores,
s., 300.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
STOCK SALES LIGHT.
Amounted to Only $500 Shares, For
So, 222.7 rs.

7
$40, 222.75.
Grand Central and Mammoth were the
only shares quoted above 81 which PAR
ticipated in yesterdays trading on
change, and had it not been for the in
terest taken in Lower Mammoth and Star
Consolidated. tue total business done
would have been very small Lower
Mammoth advanced over cents n share
and Star Consolidated was hammered
down from 2ia to cents below Wednes-
DAYS figures, the trading having all the
outward signs of professional manfpula-
ton. May Day was weaker. Sacrsi-
mentO stiffened and Rocco-Ho mestale
sold 1000 al SIC and Martha WaShfngfon
came 10 the front with LOCO at ia cents
emerald also came out, 900 being denvered
at cents.
Closing quotations were marked uD as
follows
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-07
ASSESSMENT QUICKLY PAID.
Ne" ErIe Company Levies and Col
lects Within an Hour-

lects Within an Hour.
The directors of the New Erie Min
Ing company met yesterday afternoon
and levied am assessment. of I!c Der
share ON lis capital stock and before
,H7 meeting adjourned checks for
-stIF every dollar had been handed
ever p f. Talon. w. n. Began. J
+, hoason- D. f. StaIIings and Alma
-..-e-se own nearly all of the stock
ana an were present with the exceo-
..a oL Captain StalIings. who was
presented by MT. Hodson.
'Hr company owns very promising
slSilng OF I14 acres. and me firal al
D. securing patent was performed
e -.5. Yesterday meeting when $3.50 as
..-ai pure base money was Daid over 10
- --.g reviewer OF the land office. Work
,-. - probably hr continued at the
l-iae all winter though IL VS. NOT
~1-Al-e.y determined Yesterday