davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-27
LAS VEGAS.

From the Optic.
]. G. Wagner is recovering from a
cas- of grip.
One mar said that it was the longest
continuous snow storm he had seen
in a nineteen years residence in this
section.
Miss Bertha Stewart, who has been
on a visit to southern California ar
rived in the city and will visit her
friend, Miss Ida Wonders, here for sew
eral days. She is on her way to her
home at Hutchinson, Kan.
The electric cars are not running for
the reason that the management did
not anticipate a snowfall of this size
and was not prepared with the where
withals or attachments to place on the
cars and keep the road clear-in other
words, the cars are showed in.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-27
ron RENT.

FOR RENT-Very desirable sunny
room. Bath. Private family. Ad.
dress this office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-02-27

Fed steer beef, the best, only at the
SAN JOSE MARKET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
THE PULSE OF LABOR.
New Eight. Hour Law In Arizona
May Cause Friction.

In recent issue Of that paper, the
editor OF the Mining and Scientific
Press. reviews the labor situation
throughout the country ant finds that
nowhere In the mining states OF the
west Is there any friction Of conse-
quence between the miners and oper.
ators. except In one Instance but goes
on to say that the outlook In Arizona
aud California Is not promising at the
present time and offers a word of eau
ton. The paper says;
There are at present said to be more
idle men In industrial lines than at any
time since the coal strike of 1902. The
number Is estimated at more than $4,000,
mostly In the states east Of the Rocky
mountains on the Pacific coast there
are few hundred railroad and other
laborers idle-on strike. In the mines
of the west, however, there Is no dis
turbance of moment, except in the coal
mines on Vancouver Island.
"ln Arizona the eight hour law passed
by Che last territorial legislature be-
comes operative June l. and the deve-
opments Of the immediate future are
looked forward TO with some concern
by mine managers and owners In that
territory. II Is reported from several
districts Of Arizona that the operators
will not deny the demands OF the min
ers should they attempt 10 Insist upon
putting the law into active operation,
but miners throughout the territory
have been notified that beginning June |
wages win be reduced Is TO 30 cents per
day, the present rate being S2.75 and
SO. So This step was taken at recent
meeting OF the Mae Operators associa-
ton, presumably in anticipation OF the
proposed elght-hour day. The c0nven-
ton Of the Western Federation of Min
ers, in session at Denver. Colo, has in
structed delegates from Arizona TO &C.
cept no reduction In wages, consequent
ly the outlook for continued prosperity
in Arizona Is not bright.
IN California the miners I'm Calaveras
and Amador BY the recent strike Sc
cured nine-hour day for 10 hours pay,
and II Is now stated TO be the intention
TO demand an elght-hour day for the
same pay They are in the meantime
their organization, and
notices have been posted in the several
mining towns and at the mines, In the
English. Italian and Austrian Ian
guages directing all men employed in
or about the mines who have not al.
ready Joined the union to at once aflili-
ate themselves with some labor organ
izaton, or they will be boycotted as
scabs.
There are few Of the mines in the
district affected by this movement that
can afford any additional expense, and
a demand for still shorter hours would
result In closing some of
the mines Of the district with the fur
Their probability that In the case OF some
Of them they would not again be re-
opened By the present generation.
In view Of the present situation, Il Is
hoped that wiser counsel viii prevail
and that the miners will see the mad
Of adding to the burden of
expense under which these mines are
already struggling"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
I UTAH COPPER
COMPANY FORMED
To Operate the DeLamar Wall
Group Of Bingham,
CAPITAL STOCK is 100000
Organized Under colorado Laws-Ar-
rival oil uessrs. McNeiil and jack
lin Expected Hourly.

The arrival Of members Of the syn
dictate behind the United States Reduce
ton 4 Refining company Of Colorado is
expected at any hour, when the final
details will be arranged for the formal
transfer Of the great mlneralized do
main embraced IN the De Larmar-Wall
group OF Bingham.
II is apparent from the adyices re-
ceiyed from Denver that details are
well advanced on the Colorado end Of
the line, for yesterday there was filed
in the office OF the secretary Of state at
Denver. the articles Of incorporation Of
the Utah Copper company, with CAPT
tai stock OF 100000 Of the par value Of
81 each.
1t Is the intention Of the new COM
pany, the moment that the final deal
details are arranged with Col. wall, to
commence a most vigorous campaign
at the Bingham properties.
Among the members OF the purchase
ing crowd TO be here will be Manager
c. NJ. McNeill Of the first named cor
poration. lie viii be accompanied by
d. c. Jackllng and possibly one or two
others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
SALT LAKE MARKETS.

There are but few changes in the To-
cal retail markets this week, Butter
Is weak, cheese is scarce still, though
ranch butter is plentiful. Chicgens con-
tlnue scarce, they are slow In being
marketed, and may be had at 22la cents
per pound Eggs command 20 cents.
The butter market is falling, the best
creamery bringing 25 cents, and ranch
butter i7ls to 20 cents.
In green groceries. Florida tomatoes
sell at 20 cents per pound; spinach, Q
cents per pound. Utah asparagus sells
at pounds for Is cents, new potatoes,
six pounds for two bits; green peas,
l0c per pound; caulinower 10 cents;
cabbage, cents, grape fruit five
for two bits, radishes, three punches
for cents; beans IN; onions, three for
cents.
Celery. cents per bunch; California
dry onions, six pounds for two bits;
cucumbefs, 10 to 20 cents each; cher
rtes, 20 cents per pound.
In fruit, oranges are retailed at
from % 10 60 cents dozen; bananas
at rs to 80 cents; figs, five 10 rs cents a
package, dates, Is cents pound
strawberries boxes for two bits,
0regons, zoe per box and for two bits
for old fruit.
Fresh and cured meats are retailing
at the following prices: Prime ribs OF
roast liz cents; porterhouse steaks, 20
cents; mutton chops, 10 TO III cents;
veal, 10 to 20 cents; pork, Is to l7m
cents lard, Is cents per pound spring
lamb, 81 70 $3.50 per quarter.
In the FISH market shad roe Is selling
at 30 cents per pound; pike at 20 cents
per pound, Sacramento river shad IL
selling at Is cents. Shrimps are 20
cents a quart prawns are 40 cents a
pound crabs at % and 30 cents Apiece
salmon trout 30 cents a pound salmon,
Is cents; mackinac trout, white fish, 17h
cents a pound; red snappers, 20 cents
fresh mackerel 80 cents fresh sea
bass. tom cod, rock cod, soles, founders.
halibut. herring. two pounds for a
quarter; sturgeon, IL cents, BARRACUDA,
IL cents
In the -four and grain barkets. prices
remain as follows High patent -four,
S265 hundredwelght. straight grade.
$50; bakers grade. I2.l Whole and
cracked corn, retailed at Si.55; wheat
81 Is a bushel, lucern, 70 cents a hun
dredwelght; timothy, 80 cents; rolled
oats, $3.50; rolled barley ,sl.65.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
TONOPAH STOCKS
WILL Be CALLED
Nevada Fayorltes to be Admitted
Into the Pit
BROKERS ARE OF. ONE MIND
On This snbIect-They See No Reason
why san francisco should Cap
ture Tonopab Business

The leading Tonopah stocks will be
called on the Salt Lake Stock exchange
The listing committee Of that body has
not yet made definite decision in the
matter, but there is no doubt but that
favorable action will be taken. The
committee has in its possession a
lengthy petition signed by nearly If
not all the leading brokers, asking that
the meritorious stocks Of the camp be
admitted.
San Francisco brokers are making an
effort to capture the business. while
Salt Lake, In many respects, Is more
fayorably situated. This city is the
real mining center Of the west aad Is
every day gaining more prestige with
eastern clientage Among other things
eastern investors can gave several days
time In transacting his Tonopah busi-
ness here. Quite a number OF the Tom
opah companies make their headquar-
fers in Salt Lake.
Among the stocks II 10 proposed TO
have listed are the Tonopah, Montana
Tonopah. Salt Lake-Tonopah, Tonopah-
Belmont, Paymaster Midway, Rescue
and TonOpah-GOld Mountain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
Hin mine owned by Senator W. a
Clark,
MINING CONCENTRATES.

w, II. Child contemrlates taking a
trlr TO San Francisco In few days.
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday reached the sum
of $500 as follows. ores, sll,5OOi
base bullion. $4,000 gold bars, $500
Broker Ralph Guthrie has returned
from Denver
j. M. Hamilton has been elected q
member OF the governing board Of the
stock exchange 10 succeed Herman
Hill. resigned,
NJ. NJ Johnson IL ut the Boston Con-
solidated properties at Bingham to-
day
The organizers Of the Thompson
Mining company have decided TO con-
tinue the pool which has existed since
the corporation came into existence.
Sidney NJ. Bamberger, son of Senator
Bamberger, has returned from Column
bil college where he has been taking q
course IN mining engineering and met
allurgy.
Justice g. w. Bartch, Of the supreme
court, win depart for the Sheba mine
ia Nevada IN a few days on a trip
Of inspection, he being the president
OF the company.
L, w Young who Is operating the
Mystic Shrine mine, IS in Bingham to-
day
A. L. Jacobs looked over his mining
interests In Bingham yesterday.
General Supt. r. W. Rogers, OF the
Bingham Con properties. is in the city
today.
supt w r. Smith OF the Highland
Boy Consolidated Bingham, is N from
camp today
Ernest Bamberger, assistant manager
Of the DAILY West mine, is in Park City
today
A ear load OF Utah ores (Flsh
Sprngs) Is expected to arrive at the
samplers tomorrow. The lot consists
Of 1880 pounds.
President A. 3. Lewis returned from
Beaver and Iron counties yesterday
where he rounded out some new propo-
sitions, and visited the various Royal
properties
James w. NELL, consulting engineer
Of the Tintlc Mining & Development
Co.. spent yesterday in Bingham He
reports good Roadway being made with
the excavations for the new Yampa
mine smelter
f. NJ Taylor, manager Of the Taylor
& Brunton Samplng company, came in
from Colorado to look over the local
plant south Of the city. Mr. Taylor
states that the new sampler being
erected at Butte viii be ready for
operation in about two months.
Richard S. McCoTery. r. NJ, Of New
York. superintendent Of the Munsey
Creek mines. passed through Cherry
Creek last week, en- route 10 his COM
pary's mines. where he will at once
begin active operations IN opening up
the properties, putting up buildings,
mill, and later on large capacity
smeter.-Cherry Creek Miner.
Minors are coming into camp every
day and being put to work In the
mines Of Cocomungo and Cherry
Creek New stores are being opened
NJ and the camp is fast assuming the
appearance Of red-hot mining cen-
ter.-Cherry Creek Miner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
REGULAR CALL

Carisa, 1000 at ..
Daly-Judge, $50 at 1880; 100 at 10. SO;
800 al 1l.0O. Shares sold $50.
Grand Central, 100 at 40.
Lower Mammoth, 100 at l.S5; 100 at
1.S3: 100 at 1.Sl; 100 at / rs: 500 at
la; 1900 at 1.73; 800 at La 400 at
LII; 100 at 1.6sis; 1900 at 10: 100 at
Lay; 800 al 1.73h; 100 at i72is. 300
at 40 10; 200 at ]. n S 10; 100 at / .69lk
10; 500 at i.69; 100 at i.69 10, Shares
SOLD 1880
4 May Day. LOO at 22iA.
' Sacramento 500 at 257k 1000 at 25% ;
600 at 25is; 800 at 254; 500 at %. Shares
sold 5000
Star Con-, 100 at 304 200 at 81; COO at
49, Shares sold 900.
Ben Butler, 500 at 1879; 800 at 13is 8
80; 1000 at 1874. Shares sold 5000.
OPEN BOARD.
Ajax, 200 at 22A; 200 at 2s&. Shares
sold 800
Lower Mammoth, 200 at 1869.
Star Con-, 1000 at 3lk.
Century 200 at so.
Martha Washington. 1000 at 37s.
Comstock, 200 at Las.
FORENOON SALES.
Shares. Value.
Regular call. ..20,i50 s2G555 as
Open board. :. :. 90" $500 lS4i.25
1850 s277OO.OO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
MARTHA SELLS ORE.
Several Car Loads win be For.
warded Within a Week,

Manager Alviras f.. Snow marketed
a car load Of ore today on controls
showing values OF Il ounces silver, 2s
per cent copper and SllO In gold. The
mcnager states that cars have been
ordered for other consignments. and
that In all probability two or three car
loads will follow before the close of
another week.
Good headway is being made with the
concentrating plant and ii is expected
that II Will be ready for commission
In about two weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
SAM DAVIS SELLS OUT.
An Era Of Prosperity In Vogue al
Siegel, Nevada.

The siegee Consolidated Mining Co.
has acquired the interest Of Sam Davis
IN the Black Eagle group Of mines In
White Pine county, New, for a consider
alton OF 100000.
In speaking Of this property a Nevada
writer says.
Last year $4,000 worth Of ore was
shipped from these Properties, and
this amount win be more than doubled
during the coming summer, as a large
force of miners have been put to work
extracting ore, building mess and
bunk house and otherwise preparing
for an immense amount Of develop
ment work laid out for the coming
year. Thousands Of tons Of ore ayerag-
Ing 200 ounces to the ton are now on the
dump and blocked out, ready for extrac-
ton"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
| PATENTS FOR DEEP
CREEK CLAIMS
The Garrison Gold and Copper
Company's Operations
GET READY FOR RAILWAY.
In Meantime No Attempt VIII be
Made TO Move Ores Towards Mar
ket-- Development Done.

An arrival from the Deep Creek
country states that a great deal of ac-
dvity is being displayed around the
properties OF the Garrison Gold and
Copper Mining company, with which a
number Of well known Salt Lake cltl-
zens are identified.
This company, the visitor says, is
getting ready for the coming OF the
railroad and no attempt viii be made
to move ores towards the market untll
the camp Is linked with the Salt Lake
valley by some means of transportation
other than horse flesh. The Garrison
folks are just getting ready for the
boom that Ia sure TO strike the Deep
Creek country sooner or later; they
are getting their claims patented ana
arc about TO conclude the procedure.
Mr. Garrison, who was the original
lcc1tor Of the ground and large share
holder In the company at the present
time. has had active charge Of the
work and his arrival In the city TO at
NtiiN " NpIut VI iilt nIdl utNtllo -
anticipated by his associates almost
any day,
The work now being done Is being
centored upon the Monster group and
In the development Of what Is known
az the Creon incline, which is being
run in ore. A sample taken across the
bottom a short time ago disclosed, at
depth Of 40 feet. values Of 5s2.5 per
cent lead 73 ounces silver. together
With small values In gold.
The Garrison group is fairly well de-
veloped and consists of II claims, while
the Monster Is comprised of 10 claims.
From the former, q shipment Of 1850
pounds was brought In and sold 10
the Salt Lake shelters, which gave re-
turns of S. per cent lead ounces sill
yer and an excess Of 10 per cent iron.
This product was taken from depth OF
400 feet.
SecY. II. b. Windsor, OF this city,
has IN his possession number OF as
sly certificates which show the lead
values TO be quite uniform, usually run
utnN n hOmt rs nor gapf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
AT COLUMBUS CON.
Engineers at Work on Flume for
Power Plant.

Manager Tony Jacobson visited the
Columbus Consolidated mine az Alta
yesterday and was accompanied By
L. A. Jeffs, one OF the directors, and
w. q. Nebeker and c. T. Mixer. who
made the "trip IN tie interest Of east
ern shareholders. The latter made no
secret of the fact that they were far
nom being disappointed at what they
Jaw. a force Of 50 men Is employed
at the Columbus Consolidated III the
present time.
a corps II civil engineers Is at work
N Little Cottonwood canyon surveying
q lie for the fume for the proposed
electric power plant The nume VIII
20 nearly a mile long and win furnish
tremendous power for the turbines.
winch VIII set the wheels Of the dyna-
mos in motion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
DALY-wEsT DIVIDEND.
Directors Meet Today 10 Post One
For SfoS.OOO.

The directors Of the Daly-West Min
ing co are scheduled to come together
al a late hour this afternoon TO post the
usual dividend Of 90 cents per share.
or flOS'0O0. The books will close on the
10th and the date OF distribution VIII be
fixed FOR the 18th inst.
with the juno bread money added to
this big Park city bonanza's dividend
account the figures win be swelled To
N.sO1oO, which sum has been distrib-
uied among shareholders since October.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
Ar THE sew STATE.
Con. Jefferson Omccs May Return
To This Guy.

Out near the entrance TO Little Cot
tonwood canyon a good force Of men Is
az work Il the New State property,
which was recently equipped with a
new steam hoist. The mine is now well
prepared TO carry on a vigorous cam
paign. which is the program for the
summer The workings disclose a good
showing Of ore but not as yet IN ex-
te1slye quantities. The indications are
very favorable. however, for the max
Ing Of a mine,
The New state property Is now con-
trolled by the Consolidated Jefferson
Mining company. and consequently d.
reefs the affairs Of the nine. The an
nual meeting OF the stockholders of the
Consolidated Jefferson is scheduled to
take place In Omaha on the llth inst.
and will be attended by S. b. futile
aud II. h. Windsor, local shareholders.
who win make an effort 10 have the
headquarters OF the company removed
from Omaha to this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
CHICAGO WHEAT.

Chicago. June 5.--Aotlvity prevailed In
The wheat pit from the tap OF the bell to-
day and the sentiment was decidedly bull
lsh, July was up = TO y at l6A to isis
but with considerable profit taking the
July receding 10 e. but rallying again TO
1Gi
After the first hour freer offerings
caused an easier tone July selling down
70 rs ana closing a shade lower at i5'sa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05

New York, June b.--Wheat--Receipts
1850 bushels. Firm and higher on crop
news, strength at 81. Louis and higher
coarse grain markets. July, AlalI ij-i5
September. Il 1-i6d7s 1915.
sugar-Raw, steady Fair refining. 3is
centrifugal, 20 test 1882, molasses SUI
gar 1872 Refined is steady; crushed
j.ij. powdered, as, grannlated. 49,.
Conee-Qmct No. Rio, ~.
Butter-Recelpts, 100 State and dairy.
Ee2la; creamery, lSd22h.
Eggs Receipts, l3,ScN. Steady 10 firm.
Western extras lli1aiS; western firsts.
lGGf6ib
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
HIGH GRADE ORE.
Hundreds OF Tons OF Milling Product
Az New Century.

The main shaft Of the New Century
mine, one Of the old Imperial company's
properties, Is still sinking on high grade
shipping ore, and both value and size
OF ledge remains equal TO that opened
up last week, says the Cherry Creek
Miner Hundreds Of tons Of milling ore
are on the company's dumps. while their
ore bins are filling with very high grade
gold-silver ore, TOO rich for local milling
and which viii probably be shipped 20
Salt Lake for smeter treatment SEN
ator i, j, Cannon, one OF the owners
OF these mines, is on the ground every
day and is greatly pleased with his
growing bonanza. New ore bins are
now beng erected
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
The Montana Con.

Developments being made at the
Montana Consolidated mine al Ophir
are reported to be Of nature most
gratifying TO Manager Pat Ryan and
his associates. a four foot vein OF ore
has been encountered displaying a pro-
duct Identical with that Of the Ophir-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
sumner Eacur.Ion.

Via THE MISSOURI PACIFIC fast,
through train for ST Louis, Kansas
City and other eastern points.
Only fifty-one hours Salt Lake City
10 81, Louis by the Worlds Fair Line.
Through cars with diners on each train.
Three trains daily from Ogden and Salt
Lake TO the east.
Half rates plus 500 Tickets on sale
June 9Th 9Th, 9th and 10th Good until
September sth.
Inquire az any Rio Grande ticket
Office or call on or write.
MISSOURI PACIFIC r. r.,
l05 Dooly Block, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05

PRODUCE.


Chicago. June 5.--Close: wheat--July.
I5bql6' old. i6a16is; September, is7sGll;
old, "a
Corn-June As; July. 4ss.a4S7.; septem-
Der, i7IkdB
Oats-June, 36ika36ss; July, 9slaQ3Gfs;
Pork-July, n.SO. September 1876.
Lard-July, SIS; September, S.s2izqS 81;
October, SIS.
Ribs--July, g.Ta, September, 20; OctJ-
Der, 9.25.
F'lax-Cash, n. W., liz.
Rye--July, 5Ht.
Barley-Cash, i2d5d
Timothy--Cash. 3.75.
Cash: Wheat-No. 2 red, &c. No 8 red
72iAa75; No. 2 hard winter, 74Nlj; No 3
hard winter, 72a1l No northern spring
igas0; No, 2 spring, 7sGSO; No spring,
AGI9
Corn-No. 2 49,; No. Q. lSlhais4.
oats--No. ?. aa3li4; No. 3. S3lE.
LIVERPOOL
Liverpool, June 5--close; Wheat-July,
Is 2i4d September. IS 2isd.
nl wall gtr@Vt 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-05
Time Table
In Effect Feb. 1,
1903.

ARRIVE.
From Ogden, Portland, Butte,
San Francisco and Omaha...,,' SSV am
points 49, ...',....'.'.....n,.... plO am.
Provo. and intermediate points o;S5 am,
From Ogden Cache Valley, Ch'-
cago, st Louis, Omaha, Den
yer and intermediate points, ,R:Vl pm
From Ogden, Chicago. 81, Louis,
Kansas City. omaha. Denver
and San Francisco ..,....,.,.,.i l;Oo pm
Terminus ~. -, ~, .,....,,o.,., 500 pm,
70, and Manti '...,,.',' ' 5:S5 pm.
From Ogden, Cache Valley, Butte,
Portland, San Francisco .,.,. $40 pm.
DEPART.
Denver, Kansas city and ST.
and Man,i -, -. -. '~,,.~,~, 1880 am,
For Garfield Beach Tooele and
Terminus ..n,.., .....,t,..,,,., $50 AIN
For ogden Butte, Helena, Port.
land san Francisco and inter-
mediate points ....,.o,,,..., 9;45 am.
For Ogden Omaha. Chicago
and San Fraucsc1 ..,,.".nn.l2:5o p m.
For Ogden Cache Valley, Dem
YER Kansas City, omaha, ST.
Louis and Chicago .,."...'.,. 5'l5 pm.
For Provo, Nophi, Milford Calf
entes and intermediate points COS pm.
For Ogden, Cache Valley Butte
Helena, Portland San Francis.
co and Intermediate pOlnts,..., 1880 a. m.
y. NJ. SCHUMACHER, Act, Traf Mgr,
D. u. hurley. G. +. & T. A.
d, s. SPENCER, A. G., Pa T. A,
City Ticket Office, 20i Main Street.
Telephone $50.
DAILY except Sunday,