davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-30

Circle and Catholic
Ladies Of Ohio from Gaiion o.. follows:
ehMd suffered for several .oafhs VIII
bsshh ssiesd Ms M do.sessf abort Or de
Nv AssAaod
sad bsgss take 6s sece
ssirs we'll ssd
bsesafaG have siso ssssd
-" MRS HATTIE IA FOUNTAIN
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-30

81 can't tell you exactly where link.
lives. but he has a hiEh white fence AMI
his next nslEhbot ts culof-t man
'-Thank YOU I eanI mistake the ioSs,.
Il - when I have u In black and white
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-30

AREN'T you going to dsnoune~ the
trusts any more No" answered Sena-
tor Sorghum. eli makes bad iinpcs-
sion. Sounds as II you hadn't any rich
ffiends's
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-30

The miner digs inia the earth
for all the eoai p- set
I dig inia my tnrk6t book
AMI that sx~fns harder set.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-30

n: ..e,:. Of u. gspai.r,,s Q, y. S.s'sr: = .s:
Vogd-"0uatity."
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-30

Erni.-u.i.n has such q slow young
man" ida-Ye- Indeed! Why. when he
goes away she has To MUS her own hair
To make believe he kissed her.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-30

Ian sure rsse's csfs sas caassnpsins saved
ny life ,kfss Jes's aras-xfs Ts"s. HpHssssN
A...,s street. Sefssss. u ". res II. IVA
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-30

The man who has The smallest tunrh
cheek aftsn gets his nsptins diftisst and
takes the biss-ss buhfh Of tooth ticks.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-30

.can YOU talk si.fmanr' yes little.
Ihat taneuss- l. q pronounced success
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-30
Why u 10 the ees

II sau wen, u krsw anything about
sIub life ash a rmit nan
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-30

on. reason ~hy e, m.r srs sec.i.na.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-30

The u,iia.st ,etsscs that srpv. is ys.i
In the makeup 1s uea,er's t,ullhesd 3
ssot cigar. Try ore and see
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-30

RrYN Nvvs~.sa.slsse~s-s. sseaa - sss.ss~~sesss srss
NJ "a, ..s "a tss, klss tlsssa >.ss- hssssssss
ps~i q. emGE es.no ,,s.i ..''.L. 50 u.sis..' =.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-30

h he-asse made ty ., ea'if.iy different
psprvss. Deaaars starch .. unlike AM
othes. better ssi Ossssisi mote for 10
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-30

81. Ars !. /. mn *. s,.T IL sf isiiss 70 rss % siss.ss
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-30

Mn. Wlssia~-s Raathtag sysur-
eaz.sasss. slssys sas-s- ssss ssss s~ess- y seN
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-30
Whe haxs fessl Il

Tn. shiri,aiiiinE trust sretns so have
in,o tho water.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-30

,...@. ;: ss.ss Il s.s; s;-. :.:.s s,s 'a' ct
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-30

Thess Who hsvs Tried u
n 80 no oshes. peasncs Co,d Wssss
Starch has. no egsai In gaaasisy OF 0s.i'
ssia oeiy u o.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-30

''whs, Z. 1saf role .i,h the ns~
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-30

'iir Ms.s ran. me. + ~ sGats It,, osf III - 8; .. 81.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-10-30

s.es. pa.,.r. ''i,siin..s'' s.s.at eisa,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
NEW OIL coMPANY.
Salt Lakers Organize to Handle 5000
Acres of Oil Land in Wyoming.

Salt Lakers Organize to Handle 5000
Acres of Oil Land in Wyoming.
With a capital of S10O. 900. represent
cd by 100000 shares OF a par value of
10 cents each. the Wyoming Oil & De-
Velopment company. with headQuar-
tiers in this city. filed articles of inc0r-
pOrauOn yesterday w. NJ. Young is
designated as president Of the COM
pany, A. N. Mcleod, vice president;
q. NJ. Donelson. secretary and treas
urer. These, with John A. Kirby.
James NJ. Kennedy c. V. Whiting and
w. o. Young, complete the board Of
directors.
The new company owns over 5000
acres Of oil land locations I'm the Wyo-
ming field, south Of Evanston, and on
the same belt covered by the Betty,
Union Pacific and other wells. A fine
quality of oil oozes from the ground
DO number Of the new cOmpany's
claims, and w. o. Young, the COM
pany's field manager, who left for the
ground Friday evening, claims that in
no portion of the Wyoming fields are
the chances finer for opening big wells.
For some time past different oper-
ators have been sparring TO get a foot
hold on some OF the new cOmpany's
possessions. and now that its corpora
ton has been perfected, il IS expected
that Manager Young will be doing
business with some Of them I'm the very
near tuture-business that viii result
IN number of new wells being put
down during the present year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
GRAIN 80 PROVIsIoNs.

Chicago. March 21-The grain mar
kets were decidedly weak and lower to-
day. Dizziness prevailed I'm the wheat
pit and the sentiment was extremely
bearish, the price for May delivery de-
clining at one time nearly llac and
closing near the bottom. May was of
&c TO AG4sc at the start, opening at
l3A Q73Bc TO 1880 under the influence
of favorable weather, the predicted cold
wave not having materialized to the
extent of doing any damage to the
growing crop. A good deal OF wheat
bought yesterday under the expecta-
tiOns of colder weather consequently
was offered for sale at the opening but
the demand was limited and as a result
the market rapidly declined. Consider
able long wheat came out on the de-
cline, which added 20 the weakness at
closing of the session was exceedingly
weak Final figures on May We're Ia a.
lssc lower, at 52A 0727sc, after the price
had touched 722c.
Corn was weak, Influenced by the i'm
proved weather conditions and the
sharp break I'm wheat Local traders
who had carried long lines over night
were anxious sellers The close was at
the low price of the day for May, at
1870, a loss Of HWlc.
There was only a light trade i'm oats.
and no features of Importance devel-
oped. May was sc lower at the close.
at $3.50
Provisions were strong early on
smaller receipts of hogs and an advance
of from sc 10 Zoe in prices at the yards.
but selling by commission houses
caused a reaction. May pork closed
5c lower, lard 12Izc lower and ribs were
l0dl2I4c lower.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
DEAL Is CLOSED
FOR HORSESHOE
Wealthy Eastern Syndicate Lands
the Nine For 100000.
WILL OPERATE EXTENSIVELY
EXCHANGE GOVERNORS POST
$500 REWARD.
WILL OPERATE EXTENSIVELY

IL was learned yesterday that the
Horseshoe company's property at Fay,
which was held under bond by r. NJ,
Johnson. has just been turned over %
a wealthy Boston syndicate at a sum
approumating $500. 900. The syndicate
intends 20 operate It on an extensive
scale. The deal is understood 10 have
been pending for some time, though
the final closing was not accomplished
until within the past twenty-four
hours.
Included I'm the purchasing syndicate
SIS G.. Pray smith, wealthy mine own
er and rancher of New Mexico, with
headquarters az Boston; Judge N. w.
Seymour Of Bridgeport Conn, and H..
H. Hunt, one OF the leading conuac-
tors and builders of Boston. They VS.
tied the property about three weeks ago
FOR the purpose of verifying the re-
port previously made upon it by j. v.
Lane OF Fay. That they finally de-
cided TO take it over shows that the
report was perfectly satisfactory.
The closing OF this deal means much
20 the country about Fay and Pixies
Diggings as the shutting down of the
AANA nNa4ANH 10y a. W. aAlA#Allr HAAE4 AA+a
South American enterprise began 90
absorb his attention, had a tendency TO
give the Fay region an undeserved set
back. The purchasers. however. are
understood 10 be heavily interested in
the Ross and Buck properties of the
same section in which enormous bod
les Of sood milling ore are said to have
been blocked out.
Reports from camp are TO the effect
that the new syndicate viii increase
the capacity of the Horseshoe mill TO
200 tons per day, the idea being to treat
the ores from the Ross and Buck mines
as well as those OF the Horseshoe The
mill VIII be remOdeled and new ma
chlnery and new methods viii be en-
plOyed. The Horseshoe mine viii be so
opened up that a larger tonnage can be
mined, and as soon as possible the shaft
VIII be dropped 90 the 10OO-fOOt level
A steam hoist is 20 be put up at once
az the Buck and water plped TO the
property from Fay.
The renewal OF operations at these
properties In the promising Fay district
VIII 90 long way to bringing out the
section and property owners down there
are very much elated over the pros
poets for the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
THE BANK STATEMENT.

New York. March 21.-The statement
Of averages of the clearing house banks
Of this city for the week was:
Loans, S9ll, 54L 400; decrease, $12, 1853, =
600.
Deposits. s9oOsss. 400; decrease. s15.-
1876
Circulation, s4s8sa.5oO; decrease. s74.-
200.
Legal tenders, ss4.57s.5oo; decrease,
$685.. 200.
Specie, ass592.5oo; decrease. u,155.-
Reserve. S22S.85l.Oo0; decrease. $.1s-
500.
Reserve required, $22517O, 800; de-
crease. S3.S69.9OO.
Surplus. $3.50 400; increase, S2l56. 400
Ex-United States deposits, Sl31 1927, =
500; increase, $2,16l,15O.
New York, March 21-The Flnancier
this week says: The striking feature Of
the official statement Of New York as
ISOLATED banks last week was a further
important loan contraction following
that which has been in progress since
the maximum record was reached on
Feb. D. and as the result Of such con-
traction a decided decrease in deposits.
were lessened, thereby enabling the
banks. Notwithstanding the loss of cash
during the week TO augment the sur
plus reserve. The loans were decreased
last week Sl2,953 600, making S88 66l 800
since Feb. o. There was a reduction In
cash of S1l13.5O0. or 81, ll3.300 more than
was estimated from the traceable move
ments Of money during the week. The
deposits We're decreased Sl5,479, 500. max
ing S62536.s00 since Feb 21 The re-
quired reserve was reduced S3S6q, 800,
and deducting from this sum the ST.
lS,5 loss of cash, left $2,156,400 as the
Increase In surplus reserve, carrying
this item 20 $3,160. 400 Computations
made upon the basis Of deposits. less
$40 22S, 400 Of those Of public funds, show
a surplus of Sl3.237. 800. 1t is noteworthy
that the loans of the banks were So
S65009 in excess OF deposits, against
SS,Sl8,400 in the previous week and
tWenty-three individual banks among
which number are those having the
largest capital and surplus are loaning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
MINING STOCK EXCHANGE.
Week Closed on Good Business and a
Strong Market.


The week on the mining exchange closed
yesterday with th- sale Of 1882 shares of
stock. the recorded value of which was
S43,7i7.63. For the week the totals were
2d9.0l2 shares and 2242O4S. as against 285O9t
shares and S2u,5I0 during the week previ-
Gus. The general tone of the market for
the week has been good and In some of the
STOCKS very substantial advances have
Since Monday morning Daly-West has
snOL up from about S4Ol5 to $42T0 per
snare, and trading In 10 has been unusu-
any htaFy, D4lysJudge registered It's
Nl6Arsl price or the week on Monday
when it sold uP 20 Sll75. From that figure
lL gradually gave way and the close finds
IL as 10 has been for the past two DAYS
al 5ll and little better. DAILY has sold
sPaflnsly during the week at So. while on
the open board NaildriVer has lowered
about the s. mark.
Consolidated Mercur has advanced from
800 20 better than $l.58 though a single
100 was released at the latter figure at
the close. With no news of what took
place at the Bingham meeting in Boston.
Grand Central has eased off from $3.50 to
$5-5 asked, and $460 as a closing bid
ON the false report Wednesday that the
company mill had been destroyed by fire
century suddenly dropped from around
ttc 10 soc. An assessment of Zoe a share
was levied aud, later, when the fire story
was exploded. &c began 10 move up again
and closed on sale yesterday at 56lsc
May Day has been among the star per-
formers Of the week A strike of fine
lead-sllver ore was made In the mine a
week ago and the reports coming from the
property have been of such an assuring
nature that, from sales at lie on Mon
day, and under stress Of very heavy sell
ing orders, 10 has climbed up 20 225sc per
share, with every indication that top has
not been reached.
New York, Wabash. Utah. Yankee. Sac
ramento. Victor, Lower Mammoth. Carisa
and nearly all of the less active shares
have held their own and there Is nothing
to indicate that the coming week viii not
make as good a showing for local stocks
as have the past six days
The burning of the Galena hosting
works, at Fish Springs, will delay oper-
aJl0ns az that property for a few weeks
but the management gives the assurance
that the mine never looked so we'll and
holders OF the stock are not parting with
share of it,
The closing quotations and the record OF
sales made yesterday are as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
EXCHANGE ALL STIRRED UP.
Without Sanction Of Members Gov
ernors Offer a Reward.

Without Sanction of Members Gov
errors Offer a Reward.
An attempt was made by the govern
ing board Of the mining exchange YES
terday morning 10 get the sanction of
the members to offer a reward for the
capture Of the individual who sent the
raise message from KeltOn that the
century mill had burned down. They
were turned down very uuceremonious-
~ and amid a little confusion. After
the call was over they met and decided
TO offer the sum of 5000 for the arrest
and conviction Of the Culprit ANYWAY.
they also count upon getting the SUD-
port of the management Of the Century
as Well and they declare that no EFFORT
VIII be spared 10 put a stop TO the out
rageous methods which are being en-
ployed by some one 90 unduly influence
the price Of stocks and through whose
methods discredit is being cast UPON the
exchange az an institution.
When the matter was brought up dur
ing the call a motion was made that
the governing board be empowered TO
take such action In the premises as
they thought 90 be justidable. The mo-
ton was discussed pro and con I'm a
sort Of go-as-you-please fashion, dig
nifty and decorum cutting just about as
much figure as might be expected at a
prlZe-nght argument. The discussion
finally resulted I'm the motion being
tabled by a vote Of about twenty seven
90 six, the consensus Of opinion being
that 10 was a matter for the manage
ment Of the Century company, and not
the exchange, 20 tackle.
Herman Bamberger declared later
that he had reason to believe that a
member of the exchange had been re-
spOnsible for the sending Of the dis
patch. but II he mentioned the mem
ber's name 90 any one It was TO some
Of the governors at the meeting which
decided 70 offer the reward. Other
members Of the exchange and govern
ng board were anxious that the good
lame Of the institution be preserved,
and they said that If any one connected
With 10 was guilty of such an act the
sooner they ran him down the better.
During the exciting Wrangle on
change John C.. Lynch suggested that
II the exchange wanted 10 clear the
murly atmosphere which enshrouded
the reputation of the members, they
ought % take action against the pub
Usher OF an outside paper who had
printed a pretty severe arraignmeut OF
the members. He said the exchange
knew who had done that. while they
knew nothing about who II was that
sent the dispatch.
III you are going after some one"
said he, go after the man you know
can be caught"
His advice fen on deaf ears. also. and
the governing board was compelled TO
move on its own hook without any
sanction from the members as a whole.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22

amounts exceeding their deposits. This
SIMPLY shows conditions peculiar 70 the
situation, and 1t does not indicate i'm
palrment ia any sense Those the
clearing house does not recognize in its
statements except incidentally, the per-
Missile elimination Of reserve require
ments against government deposits. 10
seems clear that some OF the Individual
banks are taking advantage of the per-
mission given by the secretary treasury
and taking account of reserve against
public deposits. The indications last
week pointed 20 a speedy beginning Of
the return flow of the money on this
center from the interior. Unless sub
treasury operations shall again largely
absorb cash from the banks. these in
situations may be expected IN the near
future 90 show gains in cash and q
gradual Improvement in reserve cOndl-
tions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22

average price I'm 1902 was s422. 1901
S4.5l, 1900. S4.55; 1893. Sass: 1898. 1913:
1887 1854. In 1852 the price was $3.50
and between that year and 1897 the
price fiuctuated between S4.63 and $3.03.
In regard % the price Of silver there
has been an advance Of about 2Ik cents
per ounce recently, being largely due
20 the fact that the production during
the past year fen short of the most
reliable estimates. 1t was expected
that the output would be IL 900 900
ounces in excess Of 1901, while accord
Ing to an officer Of the smelling COM
pany. there was a falling of IN 1902 Of
about 10000 900 ounces.
There has been an improving de-
mand for silver from India. and the
selling movement I'm China has prac-
ucally ceased. The silver situation is
regarded as being in a healthy condi-
uon and it Is predicted that the price
VIII gradually advance to a higher
level"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
Mining Notes


The Horn Silver company was in the
market yesterday with two cars Of high
grade ore.
Daly-West, Consolidated Mercur and
Creole are now being called on the st.
Louis Mining exchange.
ID. w Brunton of the Taylor & Brunton
sampler came In from the north yester-
day on his way to Denver.
John A. Hunt will go out to Tintic to-
day for the purpose Of sizing up the lat
est strike at the May Day.
President Treweek went out to the Park
yesterday 20 size up conditions at the
Wabash company's property He will be
gone a day or two.
Manager II. S. Joseph of the Galena.
accompanied by insurance adlusters, left
for camp last evening. They will likely
be gone four or five days.
The Taylor & Brunton sampler was
yesterday in receipt of six cars OF ore
from Stockton, four from Tintic. two
from Frisco and one from Idaho.
Arrivals from the Park declare that the
COmstOCk COmDany's mill is so nearly
completed that IL will most likely be
given a limbering up during the next
week.
Henry Fares, the well known Park City
broker, Is down from camp on a short
business trip. He says the thermometer
still hangs around the zero mark every
night at the Park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
sILVER I'D I'D ADVANCES.
Benefits That Have Accrued TO Smell
termen and Mine Owners.

The advances in the price Of lead
and silver which have been recorded
during the past few days are comment
ed upon by the Wall Street Journal as
follows.
'The two advances made during the
past week ia the price OF pig lead by
che American Smelling a. Refining
company in conjunction with the rise
in the price of silver have resulted ia
q direct benefit 90 the company. TIE
rise of both metals has caused an en-
hancement Of about 81 600 600 in the
value or the stock OF these metals
which the company is Obliged TO carry
in the ordinary course OF business. In
addition, these advances tend to pro-
mote the welfare OF the ore producer
who turns his product over TO the
smelling company Tor treatment. the
company receiving a commission for
what work 10 does.
THE price Of lead was advanced a
few days ago from S422 per hundred
weight 20 SASS. and another advance
was made Friday from Sf.35 per hum
dredWeight 90 S461ia being the high
est price at which pig lead has sold I'm
this country since about 1852. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
New York Mining Stocks.
So Francisco 1Iining stocks.
lIining Ineorporation.

The following mining companies in
corporated yesterday by fling their ar
ucles with County Clerk John James;
Latham Mining a. Smelling company
of Salt Lake; capital stock 81. 000. OO0 di-
vided into 1000, 600 shares at a par value
of 81 each; to operate in the Spruce
Mount mining district, Elko county.
Nevada. Jacob II. Jacobsen. Gregory,
Neb., president; George L. Meats, vice
president and treasurer; Rowland P.
Hills, secretary, both Of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
ABOUT SOUTH SWANSEA.
Management Says Nothing viii Be
Determined Till April /.

After a week at the property, the
Messrs. Wheeler of the South Swansea
returned from camp again yesterday
In regard to the report that opera
tons We're TO be resumed at the mine
Superintendent Claude Wheeler said
that nothing would be determined pre-
vious to the annual meeting, which
takes place on the 18th of next month.
The pumps had been put In motion
FOR the purpose OF making an inspec-
ton of the lower level but he was
not prepared to say what might be
done after the shareholders had met.
IL is presumed, however, that the mine
VIII not long be allowed TO remain
idle, and there is no doubt that rec
concentrations will be submitted when
meeting day rolls around.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
YesterdaEIs So.

Daly-Judge, 1l06Sll.95; I00dS1l. OBJ; 1900
Sll00. Total $50 shares.
Daly-West. 25ISi2lO: 100dSi2 % 256S42 10.
l00Q&i2l0, 50d34227i5, 25G54230: a5dSl2 90:
l500Sf250. 25aS4255: 25dSl2.57lb: 1O0aSi2 Co:
-30>4A6Z12, 25Q}42.65, 25Qsf27O Total 725
shares.
Lower Mammoth l00d59c.
May Day, 5O0QIIkC. 7.500022c: $1,000
2-izci lO05n%izc, sei4er %; z,UJsllz-lac. se.4uf
51i l.2JIQ 2li C; 6l0Q2ssc; 1O00G22. buyer Co.
Total, 1880 shares.
south Swansea. J. 500n21ihC
Valeo, 5000l4hc
California. 4l0U005ikc: 20OGO5Lc; 3O006
054c. Total. $500 shares.
Wabash, l0002Iitc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
I RECLAIMED MY HEALTH
By Using Dr. David Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy.

vorite Remedy.
II was very an.
There seemed 10 be no strength left
in my body.
Il was always tired
Gould sleep but little at night.
MY bowels We're sore and much
bloated
Suffered dreadfully from backache.
I'm fact, was i'm about as bad a con-
ditiOn Of health as one could be when I
commenced the use of DR.. David Ken
nedy's FavOrite Remedy. 1t has done
me a world of good, as it has many
others ] have recommended IL TO.
MRS. b. II. VAN buren,.
'164 Congress Street. Troy n. Y"
If you suffer from kidney, liver or
bladder trouble in any form, diabetes,
Bright's disease, rheumatism. dyspep-
STA, eczema, or any form of blood dis
ease. or, if a woman, from the sick
nesses peculiar to your sex. DR.. David
Kennedys FaVOrite Remedy will make
You we'll
Druggists sell it in new 5O-cent size
and the regular S1.00 size bottles.
Sample bOttle-enOugh for trial. free
by mail.
DR.. David Kennedy's Corporation.
Rondout, n. 7.
DR.. David Kennedy's Rose Jelly. radi-
cal cure Catarrh. Hay Fever and Cold
in Head. SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
Metal Markets.

New York, March 21,-There was lit
tie business done in the various metals
today, and prices for the principal
kinds were more or less unsettled.
Tin retained its firm undertOne. but
was dull, spot being quoted at 29.50Q
1880.
settled and nominally unchanged.
Standard lA00; lake and electrolytic,
14.75d15.00; casting. 1A0011A50
Spelter ruled quiet and firm at SIS
for spot.
Lead in fair demand, unchanged at
1871.
Iron market unsettled and less
steady. Prices nominally unchanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-03-22
Ore and Bullion.

Ore and bullion settlements In this city
during the past week, as reported by Nc
COrnick & Co., amounted TO S4l6.j00. a fall
ing off from the week previous of Sl2O,-
coo. Yesterdays contribution 10 the total
was $5l, 600. divided as follows: Silver.
lead, gold and copper ores, $1,000; base
bullion. 81 100. gold bars $50.