davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
\ RICHMOND Il PRODUCE MARKET.

"a FLOUR--Firm: light receipts. X
RYE-Recelptss continue light and ,''Harket
steady. .,,,. ,At
coRN-steady; light receipts, ~ s ys,Gss
+ OATS-Quiet and steady. gtt ~ ~ ID is Es
Z HIY-With Increased receipts and near; AZ.
'proach to Christmas holidays tho market 70
EGGsWReceipts Continue light: and ma rket'
active, eggs for Christmas ira Should, "
shipped Ut once, as we anticipate lower prices
lust before Christmas X =
/ ButteI@Re hehehth riernvbbbb bememtfaW
BTTTER Receipts moderate ;cho o sweet
rolls ia active demand at quotations.
s POULTRY-Dreysed r.: eipts light; turkeys
and ducks active; live turkeys anu ducka. , "
demand: chickens not wanted I'VE foyiae,
AGAINST shipments of live stock for tho present.
TiRG mia coN--IIaIns active; sides and ana
sn PoTAToEsErn very good demand gt re-
ceipt Is - -. ,.sS.,. - n,art ~
eUo RsAlsNeEsaReceipts moderate; market IN
better shape. BEE -. a,,ta, 81
h RECEIPTS FOR THE S-WF1Ek-Wneat,! /, : + ~
h,is,es Corn, a. GU bushels; oats Wy ~ pusn
els; rye 800 bushels. flour: p ~ barrels; bay
al sT s9eS IN IN ELEvATo Rwhsat.L4t 59 n,ist-
ols: corn 1909 bushels oats 47;217 bHshcis.
e1Ss Al DRESSClJ.s+t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET,
BALTIMORE. MD, Doc. dashboard Air
Tine common, 1ehal2,si do: preferred a11sa?s
c0mmoh,., 1867: bidi do, preferred. not quoted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
NAVAL STORES.

81 SAVANNAH. GA. Dec. "a . TuRPENTlNE--
casks. Rosin.-Tirm; sales. $500 barrels; re-.
ceipts, 1858 barrels: exports. I,79s barrels. -.
WILMINGTON NJ. c., DEC, 24--SP1 RlTg
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES doing. Receipts, Y
casks. Ros-Frm at sa1e good ss sn =, 60
receipts. 40 barrels. Crude Turpentine-r'lrln
at 81. 25Gla,so: receipts. ia casks -,
5$ CHARLEsTON, s.. CT Dec. 4-TURPEN-
II IN E--Steady at 551sc. Rosn--Steady.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25

sssac. :; southern by sample. 7lassc Com ~;
Strong: SPOT, old, spot, new 1871 %
4oylc. !: new southern white porn, 42N q a3Ec.3
Oats-Firmj Noe white, a "a sye-Elrn;
NO p NQllHc. Buttel--Steady.t Eggs--Eaay.
Cheese-ouiet and unchanged sugar---Sieaay
a nd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
RICHMOND COLLEGE.

Winter term begins December alst. New
subjects taken UP in Academic and Law
Departments. Students may enter adj.
lvantageousty January LIST, For full am
nouneements address
Press D EN- 7 II u. w, RoA4,NYR1G HI,
s2 sll.sSSsisSFFss;. IL, Richmond. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
I MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

M d = 4t -.
PORT OF RICHMOND, DEC. al, 1909.
ARRIVED. IA, III
Steamer Berkeley. Guy Norfolk. merchandise
3 steamer Pocahontas, "a Graves Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and raasen-
gers; Virginia Navigation Co, dEf RiG ~
Barge James McNally, rNally X Norfolk
light. 4. q <, u ID ~ II. Is
SAILED. 3ss "a u
Steamer Berkeley. Guy, Norfolk, merchandise
and passengers. Old Dominion line
PORT. OF. WEST POINT. DEC, 2 1893.
/. 8ii n ARRIVED f5ssF rs
Charlotte. Murphy. Bal umore, passengers and
s1 Elm ety. Haynes River landings
passengers and general cargo, 3 ,..i IA IS
SAILED. ~ u
Charlotte. Murphy, Baltimore passenE ers and
Elm city. Haynes. Alattaponi River landings,
passengers and general cargo, 5iii. Y. sS.
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. DEC 81, 51eos.
RRIVED.s.s -
Steamer Theodore ?; r. Le1TEenassr, Calves e
Steamer Potomac London. Sc sf;
Schooned Thomas w. Lawson. Boston. ;l5.
Schooner Henry w. Cramp. Providence
Schooner Hattie v. Welsey. New, Bedfo:d.
Steamer Theodore p. u T. Lorrenager Man.
SAILED. iis
chester. \, J K 22-&& M. .s liS 's &
Steamer Hector, Bos ton.
Schooner r" and r Lupton. Fall River.
Schooner Prescott Palmer. Boston. ~ Va
Barge Ohio. Providenc
Barge Kentucky, Providence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
a PORT NEWPORT NEWS. DEC. 81, 1908.
s1, 5t t.l A q p 11yrST, III aAi5t,- .a-6 ,y,5!5i
Paving CITY Taxes.

Captain Frank w. Cunningham. collect
or Of city taxes, is busy with a largo
force Of deputies, receiving taxes tor
the last half of 1903, which are payable
without the addition of penalty prior to
January l. 1901. Captain Cunningham
desires that those owing taxes shall come
as carly as, possible in order to avoid the
rush OF the last few days,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
my CoOps MApKET,

Z NEW YORK, Dec 24.-The day was ! a
partial holiday In dry goods. a. great many
houses closing early. while buyers We're, , %.
vances have followed the further high levels
reached In the cotton market, and buyers ara
paying asking prices wherever placing orders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
TOBACCO MARKET.

Richmond, va, Dec. ?i.' 1909.
Tqbacco-park Erred Tobacco CReordered)-
Old; Receipts continue llsht, and market quiet
arm lat quotations, Brlghts-lair receipts
market aiet. but flrnl; Y Sun. Cured-Re
continue light and market active, tft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25

mIddllng uplands. 1885,: MIC : dns ep'!r iSss'
Cotton, quiet; mIddng. 1870; net receipts; s.
bales: gross. 1913 bales :; sales. 1900 n o'
Tota, ' to-day at all seapor!sNet Iecsin Is
s. als Fl: sop4Ts T. Saes
o'e cohsoIdated all receipts q. Is
81 bales q 81 e the Cent,n
Total since Sep TENDER lst at al seapoT rsis
receipts s.; bars; e bales
E esSsse es! ,ssiis.sl7 bales,
NEW ORLEANS, Z La. Dec. M.-COLiUS
SPOT cotton In good demand at full prices. eh nt
s70o baies including LOO to arrive euota''o'.s
Futures opened steady with prices 3a9 po!n;ss
higher From this level there was E era al ua
advance until prices were from 2ogai POINTS
higher than yesterdays close; me rtet
S mus appearance, hut ,eh undertone was anla7-
insly Strong. and when thu bull leader conf
menced buying prses showea Vas sc a,
enormous scale but Il wasfmore than oHeet 2?
fres, BUYING short GOVERN &. the genera nsnea
that prices would ultimately Jeacp e1.ssI
,whe to be uuconcerned at what prize
no bought cotton SO long az he bouHht X rs .hs
brokers we're said to DO buying ~ t ~
trading January !, a "a Marc7, to1lssS April
% to 1ses. May 10 TO June Is ~ ~ 10
and July rs pointspto ILL The tra@g %an
nlf.ss y r. dag ahe1e
3 pecession Of 1910 points, tho close showing
net gains OF l49i7 points - >, a y, Md
Mar,h slaiss April 4oo
SSis NJ: junes IA osal4.09; July. 41t.l3dl4lt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS,
.nm AtHntn,

NoRFoL X, VA. /. Doc. . 2L--PEANuTS-
Farners market lr1ner.: Fancy, s,sc.: strictly
atsc. Spanish ssIs5c.; machine. picked s'sS
PETERSBURG. i. VA, Dec. 7l--PEANurs.
Spanish. e0d92se Market trtn stock light
fanny; market steady. =' as5 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25

Cash; quotations were as. tonws--Fl1 aes.rs,
Dull and easy. No, spring W IL "a
s MS Fs ssss s sses osts ye
%hts ia IKE ~ so,es 'f msas
4aa ia NJ. isxseed. $780,; Nc. noyshw as9:
RSss Toishy s ssd ss sis Ssas
pSs51do "a. short ribs sides fleose) $si2TSsl;
sshog Clear SIDE. ssaS5o Whly skssi
basis q h,sh Winss hsl g srsan,e isS
dsss sgss, nsssehsssy e. sF Il
lolls,se, S .,i h
BALTIMORE MD, Dec: !t-F!ouR -nnll
ana Unchanged. spot POI ss sSns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25

Il o !. ,,,,,,r o. rcristcted !. l0s
!, ra,nnd,nr a. coupon :. !. -. ces
n 4. registered d. 3. /. -. :o7H
i, Az coupon, !. 3. !o7.i
II 81 Nsa 4. Z. :. 1853.
=, Mo,v A. cn,,ron \. Z. I. 1884
=, all a. registered !. 4. 1924
rid al coil,,o . !. I. toa
- g G. IA 4. - co,,nnn
t,s sss,r.x,,ter.d 1914
= u I. .,,,,on n INF : 1917
3fch.on eenerai a oass
Atch,.ou IA ,,,stn,ent "a So
Gas, Zine a3s
Baltimore. and Ohio As 80 \:
baltimore and Ohio esSex
Central OF Georgia IS t9aSH
Central Of Georgia 1st Inc 1890, ~
Chesapeake and Ohio G4ss! Az
Chicago and Alton 3,ts;.. =. (. 'O2t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
corroNsEED OH MARKET :

NEW YORK, Dec a.-cot tonseed oil, was
crude e. o. &' b. mills 2eettc. |. prime SUM
iner yellow. a7c.; on summer yellow. nominal;
prime white, 3af40c.; primo winter yellow
4oI42c Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
IINIoN STOCK IYARnsi. .pITTsB URo, /

Union STOCK YARnS;t PITTsB URIC, PA.
& Dec. si--C,ATTI. Els tcuAy, Choice. saG1s, 10:
Prime heavier; mediums and heavy workers..
S4.SO1Isb; light yorkers and pigs Sa709AS
roughs, 'saa4.0o sheept-s Slow, Prime wethers
lambs IS. 7Q15.oo; veal calves, s7@75o. IN
II .cINCiNNATI. o.. ipec:.cl --H OGs-Actlys
and strong at $a60G3.s5. Cattle--Dull at $50
400. Sheep Steady at S9G375. Lambs-Steady
at tt4.o5ft6,00, 49, " II Ita..aEN. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25

NEW YORK, Dec 22l,--Dl!IlV Es-Recaipts
50 head Dressed beee atessly !; city dressed RESI-
.CalvesGReceipts. l6s head Bceves rated glow
and ensler. Reported salss Of veals We're sSia
lalsc. per pound, Sheep; and Lambs ReceIpts.
4e!s head. Sheer @eak ana very d4l; lambs
yns:erday:i Sheep sold at s36oR3.70 per 100
pounds. Lambs at 81. 5oGl6 %; ono .car at $3.50:
culls.., 81. Dressed mutton. 5s17c. per pound;
dressed lambs S@1Oc. per pound. .l1oss-Rc-
ccpts,s 4, Oh, hend. II - l-.ILl. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
u RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET 81.
Richmond, Va, Dec. "a, 1919
etss45 II .4.t-t ~ ,nra rYNNc t4tt4 5tssEH
CATTLE MARKETS.

cHicXao, lLL,;s Dec :! CATTLE
esns ssss 5Sf to om sGum aosa
Zoo; atockers and feeders, ;sl.75940I; cows,
sl.55940o% helfers. $2QA75; Gamers, 81. 50ao 40;
to-day 20 head: Saturday. tl5. 600 head Market
steady: Mixed and butchers, s4.4oG47o;t god
to choice heavy. - 1901 g: rough heavy. A's53
Sheep-sReceipts. 500 head Sheep and lahms.
steady to strong. Good to choice wethers. $3.50
a4.oO; fair to, choice n1ixel. se.75gs.5o; nutley
lambs, s4d6.z5. ~ i3 {:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25

BOARD adjourned until Monday. December
J q =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-12-25
i. !, =, ,,,.rr.s omen. II Am and slSsl

spot cotton closed quiet, 10 points hignssr:
middling uplands 1870 mis- ding: Rpl 1922
sales 4 1, SO baIes. II. 1873
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-04-25
THE RYE PATCH
SOURCE OF WATER
ArteSian WellS==FOurteen Miles of Flune and
Mains to TonOpah.
ELECTRIC POWER NEXT GREAT ADVANCE.

THE weknown locality designated Rye Patch which is situated
miles northeast Tonopah which the proven oca
ton of underground of become the
supply point additional this quantity linn
tied only by the demand Any required number wells will be
driven theeom valley
point available Pumps each having capacity six
million gallons per will Tonopah
will gravity supply hoist mill district
Guiding many important points by
the present system
The backing all this of the wealthy the
Pacific Coast and the capable engineers charge complete
surveys and exhaustive study of the proposition
Six loads of the first machinery required the process
fishing the works
cisco Wdne day The quantity including
the pipe will aggregate forty full carloads The coming
away behind on this.
Thus the water problem has been completely solved with
usual Tonopah enterprise and energy The
the lasting brilliant mining
will be the early advent of unlimited electric power.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-04-25
Atwood Camp.

The Sierra Vista Mining company
are doing some interesting develop
ment work in their mines at Atwood,
having eight men employed in the
work of opening very rich gold lodges.
Lying on the east and adjoining the
company's ledge system are a series
belonging to Messrs. Duncan, Eustis,
Miles Il Cohn, the assays of which
range from $64 to $208 per ton. Ore
will be made as soon as
possible, which will be forward to
Luning, the nearest railroad point
and thirty.fve miles distant. An
other very promising property which
is being opened belongs to Messrs.
Wolf, Sanders, McKane and Craig of
Tonopah. There are prospectors ar
irving at the district almost daily.
The camp is exceptionally favored
with plenty Of wood and good water.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-04-25
First-Class Theater In Prospect.

Joe Petrich, well-kuown theatri-
cal man of California, has been in
Tonopah the past few days investi-
eating the field with view of bring.
ing in a tirst-class vaudeville troupe
Mr.. Petrich for many years was man.
ager of the Orpheum theater in Los
Angeles, and during his regime, and
before passing into the hands of the
theatrical trust" it was regarded
as one Of the best play houses in the
west. H. S. Knickerbocker, who
will be associated with Mr.. Petrich
IN his proposed enterprise, is also in
Tonopah.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-04-25

Without doubt Tonopah will well
and handsomely celebrate Joyous
Fourth of July this year-the third
in the history of the camp. But pre-.
ceding affairs have been too nearly of
the impromptu order to allow suffi-
Gent time for preparation of the lit
erary efforts involved No doubt
there are men here capable of max
ing a creditable Grafton extempor-
aneously, but even they could do bet
ter on the Mark Twain plan-demand
thirty days time in which to type
write the matter. So the BONANZA
suggests that committee on liter
airy exercises be organized at an
early date, whose duty it will be to
select officers of the day and extend
a timely invitation to whomsoever
may be chosen orator and poet. The
latter should be able to sing a ring
ng song of Tonopah triumph.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-04-25
President Gold Belt Here,

c. H. Goddard, president Lincoln
Investment company, and fiscal agent
of the Gold Belt Mining company,
spent a couple OF days in Tonopah
this week making a thorough iuvesti-
CATION of the Gold Belt property.
Mr.. Goddard is well pleased with all
he saw, and says there is not doubt
10 his mind but what Tonopah is the
richest mining field known to day in
the world. The gentleman is asso-
ciated with Franklin X. Lane, and
will shortly return to Tonopah ac-
companied by Mr.. Lane.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-04-25
RAY DISTRICT
MOVING AHEAD.
Items Relating to Present Work.
Closed to Visitors.

The Ray & O'Brien company has
ten men employed, and is extracting
ore every day. The management do
not admit visitors to the mine
Treasury stock is held firm at 90
cents per share, and common stock
is being picked up wherever it can be
had.
The Old Joe claim, belonging to the
We Hope company, is being operated
under the superintendent of H. c.
Donald. The shaft is down % feet
and shows fourteen to eighteen inches
of ore assaying from $50 to 500 per
ton. This work opens contact that
cuts the whole country, and is prov
ing the correctness of early predic
tions as to the ledge system,
The Ray Extension people have re-
sumed work on their very favorable
showing of ledge and ore. 1t will in
due time prove as extensive and val
liable as the Ray & O'Brien. Alto
gether, prospects of the district
never looked more promising than at
the present time.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-04-25

The ball given by Tonopah Miners
Union last evening, in Miners Union
hall, was one of the pleasantest af
fairs of the season. 1t was given in
honor of the eight-hour law, which
went into effect yesterday, April
oath, sixty days after its beingsigned
and approved by Gov. Sparks
The hall was draped in the national
colors, and the motto of the Union,
Omitted We Stand, Divided We Fall, !"
and the words "Organize and Edu-
cate, were on the walls in large let
tiers of red, white and blue. The
handsome banner of the Union was
suspended from the center of the
ceiling. The music was all that could
be desired, and the music stand was
placed in the center of the side of the
hall for the occasion instead of at the
end, enabling the dancers in every
part of the hall to receive better
of the music.
The evening was thoroughly en-
joyed by all who attended, and the
affair was financial and social sue
cess. The several committees 10
charge acquitted themselves with all
the honors of success.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-04-25
Inspecting Mining Properties.

M. D. Kelley, a former mining SUI
perintendent of Bodie, and good
one, arrived on Tuesday mornings
stage from California. For several
years Mr.. Kelley was superintendent
of the famous Jumper mine at Stent,
Cal, and under his able management
the property was made to yield sew
eral million dollars, He will make a
thorough examination of the entire
district before returning to the coast
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-04-25
EXPLORATION OF
THE OHIO TONOPAH
Important Details Bearing Upon a
Great Mining Enterprise.

The shaft OF the Ohio Tonopah
Mining company on the California
claim is 720 feet deep, and the work
of sinking thirty feet further is in
steady progress, under the able su-
perintence of Manager s. A. Knapp.
The home Office of this company,
which was one of the very first of
Tonopah's well-capitalized incorpora-
tions, is at the Second National Bank
building at Youngstown, Ohio, F. M
Kirk being the president and G. s.
Crook secretary and treasurer.
In its descent the shaft passed
through 325 feet of volcanic ash and
mud and then through 200 feet of
blue porphyry, encountering the lode
porphyry at the depth of 525 feet.
The last 1876 feet has been in the lode
porphyry of the district, and is pre-
cisely the same as the formation sur
rounding the Mizpah ledge no diff
ference can be detected. For the
last 100 feet successive stringers of
mineralized quartz have been encoun-
tered, with course of northeast and
southwest, dipping southeast at an
angle of 20 degrees. These are be-
lieved to be stringers in the hanging
wall of a ledge to be encountered
south OF the shaft, in which direction
prosecuting will commence at the
$50. It is the intention to thoroughly
explore the ground at this level,
which is one of the most important
operati ons of Tonopah at the pres
ent time. The collar of this shaft
being 1875 feet below the collar of the
Siebert shaft makes the bottom of
the Ohio shaft the deepest penetra-
tion of the ore-beariug formation in
the district.
The Ohio Tonopah has large
mineral territory, 125 acres in one
block, being two claims or 1900 feet
wide at the eastern end, at which
point it is only $50 feet distant from
the ground of the Tonopah Mining
The course of the Mizpah,
Burro, Burro No. 2 and the northern
portion of the Valley View all strike
within these lines. Developments in
the Fraction at 400, West End at
100 and the Mcnamara at 200-all of
which intervene-indicate that the
ohio Tonopah will cut these import
INT lodges at the level of it's pro-
ected crosscut. The formation be-
ng Identical in character and condi-
ion with that surrounding the Miz-
,ah ledge, it is reasonable to pre-
ume the same ores will be encoun-
tered
Important additions to the machin-
ry plant are being made. A heavy
lower and steam engine therefor is
n the way. The safety cage will be
ounterbalanced with a 1900 pound
7eight, An oil-burner is to installed
nd all economies consistent with ;
afe and rapid work will be brought ,
ito service at the perfected works. r
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-04-25
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
CARSON CITY, NEVADA,
Anril d iqOq

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ GOLD HILL MINING COMPANY. p cor.
poration, by and through T. L. Oddie. lts attor.
ney-infact, whose pOst-office address is Butler
Nye County, State OF Nevada has this day fled
us application for patent for fifteen hundred
tlJOO) linear feet OF each OF the Butler, Good
Enough and McCuloch mining claims vetne
leads lodes and mineral deposits, bearing gold
silver ana other precious metals together with
surface ground as follows, to-wit Five hundred
ana nlnetyseven and four-tenths 1907 Il feet az
the east end of the Butler lode and three nun.
dred ana ninety-nine and two-tenths 1890 y feet
~ the west end thereof; six hundred (61Ol feet
ut the east end of the Good Enough lode. ANA
one hundred and eighty-hve and four-tentbs
tlS.1) feet at the west end thereof: ttve Inn.
dred ana ninety-three and One.tenth 1898 u feet
at the east end Of the McCulloch lode, and five
hundred and one and sixtenths 1901 ~ feet al
sae west end thereof situated In the Tonopah
Mining District, County OF Nye. State of Ne
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-04-25
Annual Meeting.

The Tonopah Stock Exchange held
its annual meeting last Wednesday
afternoon at the Exchange rooms.
The following trustees were elected
H. c. Bropgher, w. ]. Douglas, T.
&. Edwards, A. ]. Croker and J. S.
Cook.
The trustees elected T. f. Ed
wards, president; J. S. Cook, A. J.
Croker, W. ]. Douglas, first, second
and third vice-presidents, and H. C.
Brougher, treasurer.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-04-25

On Tuesday morning last Joe Stem
son and Miss Maud Pyne were mar
ried, Rev. Father Tubman officiating.
The Enterprise describes the event
as pretty home affair, and states
that the happy couple had departed
for California on wedding tour.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-04-25

ANY and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Butler, Good Enough aud McCul.
Loeb mining claims or surface ground are re-,
CURED 10 Tile their adverse claims with the
Register OF the United States Land ONCE aL
Carson City, Ormsby County. State Of Nevada
during the sixty days' period Of publication
thereof or they will be barred by virtue OF the
provisions Of the Statute
O. II. GALLUP,
Register.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1903-04-25
O. II. GALLUP,
Register.

IL IS hereby ordered, that the foregoing Notice
Of Application for Patent be published for the
period Of ten consecutive weeks in the 'ToNu-
r '.'H bpN,ANhA . weekly newspaper printed
and pubish at Tonopah Nye County, STATE
Of Nevada.
o. II. GALLUP,
Register.
Date Of FIRST publication, April 25 1908