davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

2s11c bid. Uncle Sam is weak at soAc.
Fetro 23l1e.
Victor is weak at isc Wabash. under
very heavy selling. has sold as low as
Sl.73l4. but closes ON the curb with
SlS2 bid. know of no reason why
this stock should have suffered such
decline. Yankee Consolidated is very
weak.
On the open board prices have ruled
lower. Daly-Judge is offered 5000
New York sold from SIC 10 52c. / think
il buy. Naildriver. that opened the
week at $3.50. closes at $i.S5. With the
amount of ore they have in sight the
stock is selling below its real worth.
Park City star has treasury stock on
the market al 25c. Why not buy lit
tie. At the Park Summit work is going
steadily forward: IL you get treasury
stock at Csc you viii probably make a
profit. The Johnny at Stateline is q
gold property. and has bodies OF high
grade ore blocked out sufficient 10 run
the new mill for some years. They ex-
pect TO begin the payment OF sc divi-
dends about the first OF the year. The
stock is selling at 81 TO s1.z5. i have a
group Of claims al Park City for sale.
II you use judgment in your selections
this is a good time TO bl.s- stocks. Buy
Park City stocks N. A. PAGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
CON. MERcUR AND INGoT.
Big Ore Body in Former-DiseoveSy
in the Latter.

y
in the Latter.
After nearly a week spent at the
properties OF the Consolidated Mercur
and Ingot companies. Manager George
II. Dern returned TO the city last even
ing. AT the big gold bonanza Mr.
pern reports that everything is moving
with the incest precision. the mill ham
ding its usual tonnage and the amount
OF gold bullion produced being kept up
TO the standard. In the first west drift
from the Electric tunnel workings the
ore body has been developed for a
width of forty feet and drifts have
now been started along the strike in
both directions. Manager Dern Is now
convinced that one OF the greatest
bodies OF ore in the mine will be de-
veloped at this point, and he is cor
respondingly happy.
over at the Ingot frst one thing and
then another have retarded the real
work OF development. but the latest
difficulty is apt 10 prove OF value to
the company IN a manner never sus-
peeted. First Il was found that the
engine. during the months that the
mine was closed down. had been
stripped by thieves OF all detachable
fittings. Next Il was found that the
fues in the boiler had rusted out and
would have 10 be replaced. Then il
was discovered that the gallows frame
would have to be rebuilt. and no soon
er had a start been made than il was
learned that the shaft had caved in at
q depth OF $50 feet.
And right there was where a dis
covery occurred that may mean every
thing 20 the company. While inves-
ugating the nature OF the caved por-
ton Of the shaft. It was noticed that
the material which had given way and
forced the timbers out was very soft.
and when some of II had been raised
70 the surface il occurred to Manag ger
Dern that 1t closely resembled the ma
terial everything the ores OF the old Mer-
cur vein, and samples were. in conse-
Quence. submitted 10 the assayer az the
mill. The returns showed IL TO contain
$3.50 per ton IN gold.
This discovery leads Manager Dern
20 believe that possibly the old man
agement overlooked something-that a
ledge may be found In close proximity
70 where the cave has occurred. IL is
thought that the cave will be found 20
be only few sets deep, and the mo-
ment repairs are finished. a further
investigation OF the ground viii be
made.
We may find said Mr.. Dern, that
the shaft was sunk at a point that Just
cleared the ledge. and II that proves
20 be the case. the Ingot may develop
TWO veins rather than one. At any
rate, the question Is an interesting one
ana I am rather anxious to see what
there is behind that cave"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
A NEW GAME
Comprises Attacks and Defense AID
Is Really Mimic War.


New York Commercial Advertiser.)
A new game. which promises 10 be
in great vogue during the coming win
ter is military euchre." 1t has some
OF the features of progressive euchre,
but brings about an even more jolly
combination of players than that
popular amusement. There may be
any number Of tables. Each must have
a chosen color, and each Is dis
tinguished by its color. Attached to
the back of one OF the chairs at each
table is a sheaf of flags of the chosen
color. Instead Of plain colors, how
ever, flags of all nations may be chos-
en-, which will add a good deal to the
vivacity of the game, and also con-
siderably TO the expense. The play
ers have Nos. / and for the women.
and 3 and 1 for the men. When the
first game is called two Of the players
from table red" say Nos. and 8,
leave their table to go to capture a
flag from table blue" Nos. 2 and 1
will remain al table red TO defend
their own flags from the two players
who have come from table green" 10
capture them. Meanwhile, two play
ers from table blue" have gone 20
table green" as an attacking party.
II and win the game at table
blue" they carry blue flag 10 table
red" So 10 viii go on through the
evening. At each table there viii al
ways be a couple who Will be on the
defensive. seeking 10 keep the home
flags, while two others of the table
are away on an attacking party, bent
on capturing the fiags of other colors-
IN the end the table having the most
fiags-won from other tables or re-
tanned on It's own sheaf-Will be the
winner OF the four prizes. which are
Of equal value. The interest TO the
game attaches TO the fact that the
four players who start out TO Dlay
together remain allies throughout the
evening, though varieties in the
couples are introduced as the game
progresses. Sometimes the two men
viii go away on an attacking party,
and sometimes the two women, in
which case their opponents are Of the
opposite sex. But the end is always
the same-to gain new flags and 10
keep the home flags in their place. The
entire game is systematically worked
out. Cards are provided marked with
the number of games 70 be played
during the evening. one for each table.
On il plain directions for the scouting
parties are given. Opposite game No.
l. il viii say. Couple / and go 10
blue" opposite game No. ?. 80 and 4
go 10 green" and 50 on. so that there
viii be no confusion. but a symnet-
rical moving OF players from table to
table, as the game progresses. The
cards, when once made out. viii serve
for the entire season by using the
same colOrs and the same number Of
tables al succeeding games
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
Bank Statene,.

London, Oct. 25-The sts,.
the associated banks for the s.'.Sat q
ing today shows: week enc.
Loans, $50, $4,000: increass ,z-
Deposits SSS2,6S5.50O: Increase 1s,'-' \:
:. Circulation s. ~ so.iss.soo. in.,.,.
;. LEGAL e a. tenders. 'ss.4sosoo: inc,....
Specie, s1s9,Osa,5oo; increase. s,.,..
500. 'l's1-
:. Reserve sss s-ss.a5s.soo; increase. r.,
Reserve required, g2s6l7lsz5.
crease. S4.SSg.S75. u.s. H.
Surplus. $lL7sl.475: increase. no,-.
2l5. '''I'1'
United States deposits, 81 gsI sn. -
crease. $i2.ls9.575. ''''s' u
The Financier SAYS.
The striking feature OF the o~-,-,
statement OF the New York asso@'---a4'
banks last week was the r-necti,- =
the exhibit OF almost the entire aDa ' /.
of cash distributed during The -,
week for bonds bought by the ,rase--N,
and almost the amount paid for nm.
on Friday. Oct. i. less the average -
one day of such disbursements.
These payments together amountss,.
81. lSS, 254. while the bank Staten.
showed a gain in cash OF ST. Og2 165 !.
which S14. 920. 500 consisted Of special 49,
81. l42, coo of legal tenders. The Ios,-
were increased by S5.526 500. prohsr-
by rejecting syndicate operations An.
ing the week. The deposits were a..
H.ar b Fsr
than the total OF the increase o. ~
loans and the gain in cash; therefor.
the statement was technically out n
proof.
The required reserve was ihcresss
by sass. s75. Deducting this amowi
from the gain in cash leaves SlZlnn
as the increase In surplus reserve. cF.
rying this item 10 $l7,5SL475. aga.s7
Sl4,7l3,l75 at the corresponding ds,5
last year. Computing the surplus =.
serve upon the basis OF net de30sn
less $40, 065. 400 Of those OF the goysn.
ment, shows an increase Of SI2.ls9BEh
the surplus 10 1881. S25. one notaM
feature OF the statement was an z.
crease of 81, IL. 800 in circulation. mai,
ing a gain in this item in two weeks @
81, 056, 800.
Comparisons of loans with those d
the previous week show that s0ug q
the larger banks increased this item b
81, SOC, 600. Comparisons OF changes
the item of specie indicate that t1I
banks gained si9, 500 goo, OF which 1s
alone reported an increase Of Sl4goA
or practically all the specie incrsla
OF the week. Some Of the Institutes
having numerous correspondents In De
interior note decreases IN cash, reject.
ing the outward movement OF money H
the latter half of the week TIE In.
portant increase in reserve. resulting
from the bond payments. places ~
banks In a very strong position. Wh1a
can be maintained If a conservallEs
course shall be pursued. The nes cir
culation will probably flow rapidly
the west.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
Yesterdays Sales.

DAILY. seaH@: seaSz- Total, 900
shares.
May Day, soeG2i1kc: 6.ooQ2iHc. BUYER
50; 3. lo0u2ic; 5eJF2lc, buyer ~ AsSSo4
20Stc. Total II 900 shares
Sacramento, l,00Od25c ...,-
Star Consolidated, 5J0a2Slsc: i.ioq~5'tc;
lO00n23ssc. Total. 2.600 shares. a
California & lagE5sec. ? Oo0d 75i6c, seller 50.
l00ft36t4c; 1O01f36c, seller o0, 5Jo4to9c,
seller 70; 5009355se. seller 80 Total. INV
shares. .
bifyer 81: 460ds7e. I0oGssc; S0b4s5c, selles
50; so0as5e. s08as4e; i.50o4sec, seller 80;
io9fls6l4c; l00Qsel.c; i0oqsoSse; lv5gSoile
to0e1S7lkc. buyer %; l0o4s4hzc- Iotal' S'e0o
shares.
la Refine. l000f14c.
Martha Washington, i.OooQi7se.
Victor, 6004ISc -. -.
Wabash. 2ocasl.7S: S04$l.U; l04ozi. %,
l6sffsf n seller 10. sg9lSi. IS: 1,1O0Q<l. "a :
300nSl7f, seller 80; 200Hsi. s3is; 5ooetSi-sass.
buyer 30. Total 3,2oo shares.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
A WOMAN 10 BE PRETTY
Must Have Luxuriant and Glossy
Hair. No Matter What Color.

The finest contour OF female face, the
sweetest smile of a female mouth. loses
something If the head is crowned with
scant hair. Scant and falling hair IL II
now known. Is caused by a parasite that
burrows into the scalp 10 the root OF the
white scales the germ throws up IN bur
rowing are called d0ndruff To cure dan
dFuff permanently. then, and 10 stop fall
ing hair, that germ must be killed New
bros Herpicide. an entirely new result OF
the chemical laboratory. destroys the
dandruff germ. and. of course, stops the
falling hair, and cures badness Send
10 cents in stamps for sample. The Her
picide Co.. ~ jefferson Ave. Detroit,
Mich
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements in this
city during the past week, as reported
by Mccormick & Co., amounted to s473,-
$40, yesterdays proportion Of the total
being $50, $40, as follows: Silver, lead,
gold and copper ores. S34, 100: base bull
lion, 1920 Since the first of the
month the ore and bullion settlements
in the open market. as here reported
from day to day, amounted 20 s1.6S6. go
or Ssl,T40 more than the settlements
for the entire month of September
amounted TO. IL now looks as though
Octeber's settlements were going 10
pass the s2.0O0.000 mark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
Big Suit Dragging Along.

An adjournment was taken yesterday
In the case of the United States Min
ing company versus Enos A. Wall ct
al, and the Ashland Mining company.
The principal witness for the plaintiff
yesterday was Sydney W. Tyler. a
Denver mining expert. His testimony
was largely technical. giving his ex-
perience with metal bearing veins,
their characteristics and formations
under certain conditions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
sAcRAMENTo's crNNABAR ORES
Their Value Has Been Asesrtained tC
Run High.

Manager Boutwell, has returned from
the Sacramento company's gold prop
erty at Mercur more than ever con-
WINGED that the big strata OF einnabar
ore opened in that mine can be made
70 yield a handsome revenue. In adj
dition to the gold values which the ore
contains, and they run from so up
to almost sensational heights, an
analysis of the rock has disclosed the
fact that the mercury, or quicksilver,
contents run from - to IS per cent,
and. with proper apparatus TO effect
its saving. from $500 10 $50 per ton
can be realized.
The deposit is being carefully and
systematically developed. and the
chances are that during the next few
months arrangements for the treat
meat Of the ore viii have been ara
ranged for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
Metal Markets.

New York, Oct. 25.-Ihe "5'a' -.
kets were quiet today NllAo1' -
ton and the small business -,
was generally transacted AZ 'scurss
far removed from YESTERDAY !. - SSess-
The tin market was Inclne' ~ ssE
mess under Oppressive onerihsa'
closing al z5.50Q55.s5. -..ssv. b.
Copper ruled moderately set ~
dpl with standard al il-oe. axe s-sst'ag
9lz.0o: elecTOlytic u-o9 @N-
iI.6ed1l.s0. II 1uote5 q
Lead quiet demand, ana
sisc- s,f 81 sitc
Spelter quiet and noHllla- 90. - doi1s
Iron was quiet. with no- .--- POI
az the moment. and quo'4''
naIly unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
GRINDING OUT GOLD.
Messrs. Dern and Airs Pleased With
Their Friday Mil and Mine.

Messrs. Dern and Airs. who returned
= day or two since from Baker City,
Ore, after having Witnessed the start
OF the new min at the Friday mine. in
the Virtue White Swan district. have
modestly RETAINED from discussing the
proposition az home, so their opinions
OF the proposition are CLEANED from
the Baker City Herald, which had an
interview with Mr.. Dern. as follows:
Yes. Mr. Airs and myself are con-
nccted with the Mercur Consolidated
company and have properties both IN
Utah and Nevada I an more than
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
Open Board.

100 Lower Mammoth al I.o552.
800 Lower Mammoth ~ xleS-
80 Uncle Sam at SAc.
1000 Century at aie, seller %
$50 Century az She.
203 Century at SAe.
coo Century at 93c.
500 Century al 92c-
go Century at 94c, buyer n
$500 Joe Bowers at &C.
i.0o0 Tetro at z37se.
lao Tetro at 23.4c-
900 Wabash at MS
200 Wabash at H.74.
800 WABASH at si.74l=.
100 Daily Judge at slo.5c
500 Naildriver at Si.I5.
800 New York at sc.
GO New York at SIC.
100 New York at sic.
800 New York at t9c, seller ~
100 New York at 5li5c.
100 New York at 52Ee.
Total open board. 1874 shares
Shares sold, 60, 100.
Selling value, $29, la.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

call. nominal; no loans toa.v
mercantile paper, s per cent Frins
exchange, steady, with 80. sterling
ness IN bankers bills al 4Ss Sos,Sosa:sl-
Tor demand and al 4S2.25qsSs 5o g.sses-i
~ days. Posted rates. NJ ~, slI-
commercial bills. 4S25664ss Wss.s.'So.
dollars. sac. Governmen, ''.xiesa
steady Ref. Is reg. 10: do olhas,
ll0; IS reg. Jos; do coupon f0ss S'o.upo1.
As reg, 1861 do coupon. 1s7. 4, New
reg III; do coupon, III: S REQ pa g
do coupon. 1854. 'es'' lo5a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
Treasury Statement.

Washington, Oct. 25.-Today's stats
ment OF the treasury balances IN N
general fund, exclusive OF the N5asA'
~. eoid reserve IA the division o. NJ
demptiOn. shows: Available sash p4'
ance. S223, $40, 765; gold, Sii5,S6z.zza
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
Metal Market.

Silver. 507sc per ounce.
Copper. lie per pound: New York.
sl1.60 10 $ii.s0 per 100 pounds
Lead. $3.50 per 100 pounds; New York.
si.l21.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Oct. 25.-The volume y
trading in wheat was somewhat sih2L'
er than of late. Room bulls who aoai'
doned their lines early released tnea
partially on strong spots toward t&
close. and while the market was aeh,s
on the advance, there was enough fea'
iziae 10 hold Il steady. The openils
was firm on bad weather and slrensA
in corn, followed BY a decline on us
receipts and heavy liquidation along
with weakness in corn Good buying
toward the close brought about TeLI
and the finish was about steady "
cember opened unchanged 70 nc hish'
er. at 72A d72zsc. sold 10 I2@c. deem
ing 10 7I7ke, but on the final rally lls
price went 20 72ssc. and closed near 'h'
top re higher. al 72lzc.
Corn was quiet but firm on falr con. con,
mission house buying December ellss-
a shade higher. at 5lAc.
Oats continued dull and features
The close was steady. with DeeehlDa
hGAc higher, AT Slkc.
Provisions were inclined 70 80
ness. The demand was limited -
uary pork closed PIC lower. lard ~
higher and ribs Sc lower. -.
The leading futures ranged as le.+-e@
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
A Wasted Life.

Think Of the opportunities that girl
has ton al court European
travel, a long residence IL London. and =
vide acquaintance With the nobility
And 81 FOR nothing.
Yes Poor tang, she Is 20 marry an
American. 21ter an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
Companies File Articles.

With the secretary OF state. articles
were flied yesterday Incorporating the
Crystal Carbonate Mining company,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
Butter and Eggs.

New York, Oct. 25.-Butter-Reeeipts.
$500 packages; steady. State dairy.
cry, common TO choice, iS022isc.
Eggs-Reeeipts. $500 packages; hrm-
State and Pennsylvania, 22Q25c: west
ern candled, 22924c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
wool Market

81. Louis. pet- ~ 49,, - is4lSsi
Territory ard western m .e-l,t-
fine. 12GIs1zc, coarse, IL 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

Chicago, Oct. 25.-On the produce
exchange today the butter market was
easy. Creams. 1shQ24Ac; diaries. is
u2lc.
Eggs-Easier. 2ilsc.
Cheese-Steady; i0h911%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

Cash quotations were as iolo"S'
F1Our-Steady. -. IA
Wheat-NO. : spring, y, 40. O. 80
. red. 70iz17lil.
Oats-No. Z. ~; No. 3 while. ~'ss~
Rye-SO. 2. 49,. cir q
Barley-GOOd feeding, 45e--5
choice maltin=. 44956. ...tvss..
Flax seed-No. ]. Il; No. d n'i'-''
ern. l.E. ..-.
Mess Pork-Per Dbl. ls.ghl-t..s'
Lard-Per 100 lbs. u-5ll-.l.-..,
Short Rlbs-SIdes lOoseJ. --- =
Shoulders-Dry salted lho1edh
70 90. ...-i-Frea.
sIdes-short clear boxed. l.s..--=5
Whistly-Rasis Of high wines. l----->
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

J. oberndorfer, Stock Brokar,
ISL South Main. rel. 2ss. House, l05ly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-26

". H. Child, Stock Broker,
t24 Dooly block. Phone, 1os2-K.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11

''There are immense markets in Cuba" says a gentleman who was in terrogated on the subject, "for Ameri- can products which would more than make up any possible loss which might be sustained by the sugar inter ests. Every increase in the manufac- ture of Cuban sugar will be attended with a demand for machinery which under reciprocity, the United States will sell. The farmers of the whole country will be benefited by the in creased demand for boots and shoes, and the resultant higher prices of hides, for instance; there will be de mand for American coal, as the small Cuban product is so poor as to be hardly a merchantab1e product. There are a hundred demands which the United States will supply which arc now supplied by other countries. The very fact that under former reciproci- ty treaty we had a trade of $1S,O00,OOC per annum ought of itself to be suffi cient proof of the advisability of con trolling these markets" This gentle man says that the present trade with Cuba had dwindled to a small fraction of the former trade.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11

The republicans are holding a per feet love feast in the senate commit tee on the Philippines over the testl- mony of Judge Taft in regard to con ditions in the islands. It never seems to occur to them that a gentleman who is drawing q salary of $30,000 per an- mum for governing the colony is most likely to see the rosy side of the situation. Without impugning Judge Taft's sincerity, it is reasonable to as- sume that from his magnificently fur nished offices in Manila, and surround ed by the members of a commission all handsomely recompensed for their services, things may look very bright in the Philippines. As a matter of fact, however, there are others, per haps equally competent to testify, many of them officers who have pene- trated into the strongholds of the in surrection, who do not regard the situ- alton from the same hopeful and com placent standpoint as does Governor Taft
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11
HEARD IN PASSING

At Plymouth, Pa, the physicians have decreed death to the pets in the city in order to prevent the spread of smallpox. Every dog and cat found loose was killed by volunteer execu- tioners, 2,000 being reported slain.
 Intemperance among women of the wealthy class is on the increase. It is due to too much idleness, for they have nothing to do but spend money. The serving of mammon has long been known to be against the best interest of high Ideals and noble living.
 Senator Money says that in the con- gross of provisional government organ ized by, Aguinaldo, sitting at Malolos, November, 1898, composed of eighty three members, there were more uni- versity graduates than ever sat in the United States senate at one time.
 We hear a great deal about tab loid'' forms of food, whereby life may be sustained on prepared chemical pellets. A real improvement would be tabloid form of newspaper, book size, instead of the blanket sheet, cir
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11
"CHEAP LOT OF DUCKS"

The invitation committee of the Hartford Yacht club rendered an in vitation to Admiral Schley through one of the Maryland senators to be the guest of the club in March. Be fore Schley could return from Chi cago to receive it, it was recalled, Governor Mclean. ex-Governor Bulk eley, and other members of the club declaring they would not go to the dinner if Schley were to be there.
 The republican politicians of Con necticuh must be very cheap lot of ducks.
 Their action in this matter does not insult Schley as much as it ex- poses their own littleness
 The admiral has declared that un- der no circumstances would he be a candidate for public office. Even if he were, it is presumptuous on the part of these small potatoes to con- sider themselves in the light of Ii s.-Sacramento Bee
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-02-11
LIST OF PATENTS

F. A. R. Adam, Southport, Conn, street lamp. R. A. Breul, Bridgeport, Conn, wire cutting die. A. M. Burn ham, Gardiner, Me, mail bag. F. F. Cumms, Rutland Vt, punching ma chine. c. F. Dupont, Manchester, N. H., whifietree attachment. R. l.. FL lery. Portsmouth. N. H.. eyelet. G. J. Gastongray, Hartford, Conn. coasting and brake mechanism. w. Gates. Woodbridge, Norwich. Conn. check rein holder. F. Gilbert, Seymour, Conn, safety fountaiR pen. c. Lam madin, Bridgeport. cartridge shell. w. A. Lorenz. Hartford, Conn, roasting furnace. c. W. Mills. Rumford Falls, Me, gas separator for digesters. W. r. Norton, Torrington, Conn, speed changing and reversing mechanism. T. B. Osborne, New Haven, Conn. ex- tracing zein.. +. w. Ostrom, Bridge port, Conn, buttonhole sewing and cut ting machine W. H. Paine, Provi- dence, R. l.. controlling device. IT Parker, Bellows Falls, Vt. indented and perforated material. w. A. Swan Providence, R. T., free piston explosive engine. D. Walker, River Point, R. I. registering directory or indicator for offices. M. J. Whitlock, Ansonia. Conn calendaring machine, E. T. Williams Meriden, Conn, oil lamp burner.