davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-03-01
School of Experience

This department is by and for the sub
scribers of The Ranch. Contributions OF not
over 300 wards are asked of all who have
anything valuable and Of practical utility to
is desired that what is written for this de-
partment be pertinent to farming conditions
in the Northwest. All are at liberty to
write and no restriction Is placed on the
number of articles you send in. For each
accepted article credit will be given on our
books for 80 cents, to be taken out in either
subscription or advertising. Write on one
side of the paper only and always give your
full name and address, though not neces-
sarlly for publication If not desired by the
correspondent.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-03-01
WI T G III

worked the gullibility of the publish
ers to the limit and then lit out for
Colorado to seek pastures new. When
the grazing there became poor he came
to Washington, as stated, where con-
ditions were new and the struggling
ranch owner was glad of receiving In
struction in the proper methods OF
farming But it appears the WASH
ington farmer was reckoning without
his host when he received Joel with
open arms and took all his writings as
the gospel truth.
There never was man in this state
who could treat such variety OF vege-
table and grass subjects with the fam
iliarity one would think Joel Shomak-
er possessed, when reading his artl-
cles. He makes the most learned pro-
fessors of the agricultural colleges
look "like thirty cents,' from the view
point of the reader VINO does not know
how to separate the wheat from the
chaff. In the parlance OF the neWspa-
per office, Joel Shoemaker is space
writer" he is under contract TO fur-
nish certain newspapers regularly one
or two articles of about half columns
length each, whether he has anything
to write about or not. OF course he
has to draw on his imagination When
he happens to be minus some good
subject. 1t seems he is more often
without anything worth writing ABOUT
than with something. Then it is that
the dear readers whose papers print
his gush are made the victims OF mis-
taken theories and impossible state
ments.
How long Joel Shoemaker has been
inficting his rot upon the readers OF the
Post -Intelligencer is immaterial, but we
will 90 over a few of the articles ap-
pearing therein over his signature dur
ing the past four months. In the issue
of the Twice-a-W Week Post-lntell1gen-
GER for November 3, Shoemaker has an
article headed "Crops of Celery Being
Harvested From this it would seem
there was nothing in the Yakima valley
that could possible pay better. lie
claims a fair crop of celery is from
1900 to 1000 dozen plants per acre, and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-03-01

correspondent
Raising Calves by Hand.-In raising
calves by hand / try to have them
drinking SKINNED milk at two weeks
old, with the addition of teaspoonful
of oil cake meal, gradually increasing
to a heaping tablespoon at three
months. In preparing the food L put
about one-half pint of water into an
iron kettle with round bottom; sprinkle
in the oil meal, let it come to boil,
then pour in the milk and feed the calf
in the kettle. This prevents the milk
from scorching and does away with
any danger to the calf from drinking
from an unclean vessel. The calves
are kept in stanchions for half an hour
after drinking and given little bran,
besides all the hay they will eat. By
that time they will have forgotten their
milk and do not suck each others
ears.-Mrs. j. w. Scribner, Spokane Co.
A Practical Bag Holder Recently my
hired man, a sort of genius made bag
holder so cheaply and easily and it
works so nicely that L am led to suggest
the plan to those who may have use for
such. Make a slanting hopper 10 inches
wide at lower end, smooth inside sur
face, with sideboard on three sides
inches high, leaving lower end open.
Place this hopper on legs or posts high
enough so a full sack can stand under
lower end. These legs may be secured
to the hopper and to base board to
steady the apparatus and to prevent
it's tipping over Drive brad or g..
penny nail on the lower edge, or rather
near the bottom edge of each sideboard
about two inches from lower edge of
hopper and a short sharp brad on top
of each sideboard the same distance
from the end of hopper. Place the
mouth of the sack around the lower end
of this hopper and hook it on to the
brads. And if the hopper has slant
enough you can shovel the grain into
the hopper as fast as you please and
it will run into the sack as fast as you
shovel One man can hang the sacks
on. remove, tie and set them back.
Fifty cents worth of lumber and nails
will make its. 0. Mason.
Clearing off Rushes-As was briefly
stated in The Ranch of February 10,
we recently finished clearing two or
three acres of rushes that had been
an eyesore for several years Since
purchasing the land about year ago
we have given the matter of getting
rid of them good deal of thought.
They were too large to pillow under, and
to dig them out with shovel or mat
took seemed like long tedious task.
We finally sharpened our pillow and had
our man drive along one side OF the
field so we could catch each bunch as
we came to it. 1t did the work we'll,
not only quicgly but easily. Owe always
try and make the horses do as much OF
the hard work as possible.) We. con-
tinued to go back and forth, or around
a piece, until we plowed out all, except
ing some of the smallest punches,
or parts of the largest ones. We then
went over the piece with mattocks and
finished the work, which took but
short time, leaving all dirt or sods
with the bunch of rushes. We hauled
the rushes and dirt or sods and piled
them into the pond hole, spreading
them evenly over the bottom, after
having drained the water out. We
intend to haul dirt and cover them over
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-03-01

two blades of grass grow where none
grew before, and convert foul smell
ing frog pond into profitable field
that can be underdrained-a field that
will be pleasant to the sight.-W. j.
Langdon, Pierce Co.
Treatment of Young Foals.-Why do
so many farmers persist in the old-time
practice of allowing the young foal to
follow the dam when at works This
seems to me to be nothing less than
cruelty to animals. Just think of it;
a young foal a few days or weeks old
travelling mile after mile all day long
and often in plowed ground at that.
This is all wrong. Keep the foal at
home in the barn or yard and you will
be surprised to see how much better he
will look. This may be little trouble
at first, but colt and mother will soon
get used to it and then it is easy. Do
not tie him up; make little box stall
or pen, when not convenient to let him
run in the barn or yard. And never
put very young foals together In
small box or pen as they are apt to
hurt each other. l had one killed that
way. After they are three or four
weeks old they will get along together
nicely. Turn them out every morning
and evening; they will run and play
and take plenty of exercise. Guy W.
Corbin.
Pulling Stumps and Roots.-We have
quite quantity of small brush, hard
hack, gooseberries, etc. For these we
had double hook made out of 5s x
inch iron. The strips of iron are put
side by side, one longer than the other
so that the hook on this extends further
out than the other. At the pulling end
is a strong ring to which to hitch. If
we have roots or brush too hard for
one team to pull, we use pulley and
rope, or even double blocks sometimes.
For willow and cottonwood, vinemaple,
etc., up to IL inches through, we use the
double blocks, cutting the roots about
two feet from the tree by striking the
ak into the ground around the tree.
We sometimes hitch to the tree as
high as ten or twelve feet from the
ground. If the tree is larger than we
can pull out we put quarter pound
stick of dynamite under the center OF
the tree. This takes but few min
utes, as we punch hole under the tree
with a bar. The dynamite will cut off
the center roots, and do it much easier
than we can and more cheaply. No
one who has clearing to do can afford
to be without double and single block
and 80 or 100 feet of good rope, and one
of the hooks described. With double
blocks it is an easy matter to pull
stumps or logs ten feet high if wanted.
The hooks are often handy in pulling
roots and grubs, rolling logs, anchor
ing the pulleys, etc.-W. J. Langdon,
Pierce Co.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-03-01

so as to fill the depressions and make
two blades of grass grow where none
grew before, and convert foul smell
ing frog pond into profitable field
that can be underdrained-a field that
will be pleasant to the sight.-W. j..
Langdon, Pierce Co.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
BEEF AN ISSUE
OF DISCUSSION
Congress Probes Into Cause
of Variance in Price OF
Live and Dressed Product
TOBACCO MEN APPEAL
Sims, a Democrat of Tennes-
see, Wins His Seat in His
Contest With I. NJ. Davis
TOBACCO MEN APPEAL

WASHINGTON. March 4.-The
House to-day had under consideration
the Indian appropriation bill, the read
ing of which for the purpose of amend
ment was pending on adjournment.
During the general debate on the Dill
Martin, a Republican member from
South Dakota, addressed the House on
his resolution directing the Secretary
of Commerce and Labor to investigate
the causes of the differences which
exist between the cost of live and
dressed beef.
Stanley CD OF Kentucky made an
urgent appeal for relief at the hands
of Congress for the tobacco growers
and the toiIers In the tobacco fields,
and complained that competition had
been destroyed by combinations of cap
ital
The controverted features in the In
dian bill went over until tomorrow.
The House confirmed the right of Sims
CD of Tennessee to his seat. F. NJ
Davis, a Republican. had contested it.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05

Charles Larsen, who arrived here
yesterday, passenger on the Panama
liner Peru, knows all about the Rob
inson Crusoe business. He has just
spent fifteen months all alone on
Clipperton Island. where he was en-
ployed as care taker. He had with
him a dog, made the acquaintance of
many strange birds and declares that
he enjoyed the isolation of his abode.
British warship paid a visit to the
island and with the exception of the
schooner which brought his relief and
took him to the mainland was the
only vessel he saw during his stay at
Clipperton. Little guano has been
shipped from this island the last few
years, but the owners of the conces-
sion employ a care taker to maintain
the buildings in repair.
The Peru brings word of the muir
der at Guadalajara of an American
mining engineer. f. A. Phelps, one
of the Peru's passengers, helped to
bury the murdered man, but declares
he has forgotten his name. The dead
man hailed from Missouri and was of
German extraction. He was murdered
and robbed by a native whom he had
hired to guide him over the hills.
The Peru brought 1885 tons of car
go and treasure valued at $2519. Her
passengers included the following
named:
Mrs. Elinor Paint, John Quest, T..
S. A., retired; William Sheppard, Mrs.
f. Bauer, A. ). Bradsle, F. A. Phelps,
Manuel Esqu4rno and A. w. Furlong
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
ABSENCE LAWS CHANGED.
Senate Adopts Amendment Concerning
Leaves of EmpIOYes.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The Sen
ate to-day passed bill for the amend
ment of the law governing leaves of
absence of persons employed in the ex-
ecutive departments. 1t specifically ex-
cludes Sundays and legal holidays
from the thirty days annual leave of
such employees and extends the law
so as to make it cover the clerks and
employees of the Government printing
office.
Almost the entire time of the Senate
was given to consideration of the ques-
tion of the selection of a site for a
naval training station on the great
lakes.
The controversy arose over the ap-
pointment of a new commission TO Sc
lect a site. The committee amendment
was so amended as TO make it apply TO
all the great lakes, and not alone to
Lake Michigan, but Quarles' amend
ment calling for new commission to
select a site was not acted on.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05

SUNDAY. March 6. at o'clock. at her
fathers residence, 242 Ettie street Inter
insnt Mountain View Cemetery, Oakland.
RUGGLES-In this city. March 5, 1904. Eliz-
abath Woolverton Ruggles. widow of the
late James Duane Rugges. and mother OF
lanes Duane Ruggles Jr.. a native Of Al
bsnv \. y. aged 76 years and months.
ALBANY. n. Y. and Madison. Wis, papers
please copyD
urday March 3. at IL o'clock. at the family
residence. 2210 Jackson street Intermeni
private.
Rf,sH-In .h;s city. March 4. 1904. Katharine
daughter Of Sarah f. and the late Hiram
Rush and sister OF b. f. Rush of Suisun
and Mrs. ". X Fletcher, a native of Suisun
EFFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully inYited 10 attend the funeral services
Sunday. March o. at 10 O'Clock, at her
late residence. 500 Fulton street. Interment
private
RYAN-In Oakland. March s. 1904. George T.,
beloved son Of Christina and James J. Ryan,
and brother Of Hudson. Ada and Caroline
Ryan. p native Of Canada, aged 81 years l
uE-Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully Invited attend the funeral Sunday,
March o. at o'clock. from his late residence,
ll9S Sixty-fTtst street. thence TO St CoiCm-
ba's Church where services will be held,
commencing at 2:30 O'Clock Interment st.
Marys Cemetery. Oakland.
SHERIDAN-In this city, March 4. 1904.
Ioseph sheridan, a native OF Pennsylvania.
aged 80 years.
STAIM-In this city. March 1. 1904. Helena
Bertha Stamm dearly beloved daughter Of
Christ and Emma Stamm. and sister of
Emma A. and Gertrude II. Stamm a native
OF California. aged months and 20 days.
WALSH-In this city. March B. 1904. Bridget.
beloved wife of Joseph Walsh. and mother
% May and Deborah Walsh. and sister of
MIS-. Katie Tobin. and niece Of Mrs. M.
Brady and John O'Rourke, a native of
County CaYan. Ireland. aged 30 years.
IL Friends and acqUaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral TO morrow
Sunday at 12:45 clock. from the parlors
OF Carew 4 English ~ Van Ness avenue,
thence TO St johns Church Tor services.
commencing al 30 o'clock lnterment
Holy Cross Cemetery.
WESSEL-ln this city, March 3 1904. Willie
Louis, youngest and dearly beloved son OF
Jacob and Mathilda Vessel. devoted brother
OF Henry and Detlef Vessel. and beloved
grandson Of MIS- W. Fredericks. a native OF
san Francisco. aged IA years months and
10 days. 4 member of the Young Men 5
Christian Association.
C[Friends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited attend the funeral to-day
Saturday March 8. at L 30 clock. from
the St MarkHs Evangelical Lutheran
Church, O Farrell street. between fTanklin
and Cough Remains al the parlors OF II.
r. Suhr & Co. 1877 Mission street, between
Seventh and Eighth. Interment Mount
OiiVet Cemetery.
YOUNG-In this city, March e. 1904 John
Erl. dearly beloved Of John p. and Min
ME /. Young. ana brother of Herbert and
Louise Young, native of St. joseph, Mo,
aged ! year months and days.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
Exnor1s 10 the Antipodes.

The Oceanic Steamship Companys Sierra
sailed on Thursday for Sydney via Honolulu.
Pago Pago and Auckland with general mer-
chandise cargo, valued at s2s9,936. to be dis
tributed as follows For Honolulu, $119, 139;
Samoan Islands, S5976; New Zealand, $69, ,26I !;
Australia, $93. $50; Fiji Islands. $I9i; New
Caledonia $605; South Africa, $554; Tanning
Island $124. The leading exports were as fol-
lows:
Is, 500 lbs &C cs manufactured tobacco, 16, 967
lbs fresh meat, 1898 lbs cs fresh fish, 2435
lbs dressed poultry, IL pkgs oysters, 1000 lbs
salt II, 4i0 lbs butter, 10 cs gin, 693 gals
spirits. 2 cs liquors cs brandy. 2055 gals 10
cs wine, 140 gals 81 cs whisky, SOS lbs coffee,
800 lbs cs tea, 33 cs meals. 33 cs table prepa-
ratons 1897 lbs chocolate, 81 crts onions 436
pkgs potatoes, 1888 cs canned goods. 515o lbs
Goldfish 1O2 pkgs fresh vegetables. 800 pks
mon, 5371 lbs beans. "A pkgs groceries and pro-
visions 10 cts corn, 17J bxs paste, 1909 lbs
ham and bacon, 262 lbs 3 cs bread. 220 pkgs
dry goods 104 cs boots and shoes, II coils
wire 354 plgs paper AZ bdls 30 bars steel 121
cs 2 bdls iron, is and ammunition. 13
pkgs boiler tubes. "a pkss machinery. 10 bbls
plaster, 40 hats and caps 3 rolls leather 13
bales twine, II pkgs electrical supplies, 81 bxs
soap. 81 cs drugs and sundries, So pkgs wagon
material II pkgs school furniture. Al coils
rope. pkgs nails, 2O4 pkgs railroad supplies,
u cs jewelry.
To Samoan Isands-49 bbls -four, ss pkgs
groceries and provisions. $50 cs II pkgs sal
mon, 16s canned goods, pkgs fresh fruits
1925 lbs bread bbIs bottled beer 10 pkgs
drugs 10 bxs soap, pkgs dry goods, % pkgs
paints and oils, 80 pkgs naval stores. 25 pkgs
millworl.
To New Zealand-12924 lbs dried fruit,
1888 lbs raisins 1867 cs canned goods 434 lbs
hops. 1896 canned salmon. SO bxs fresh
fruits, 1870 lbs cereal foods, II cs table prepa-
rations. e33 60 boots and shoes, 80 pkgs ma
chinery. III pIIgs bicycles and sundries, 40
gals lubricating oil, and ammuni-
tion. 56 pkgs metal polish, Is drugs pcs
steel. 149 rolls newspaper, IA bxs soap S46
lbs seed 10 cs fuse. JIG cases rubber goods
5 cs electrical supplies. SO Spkgs building ma
terial
To Australia-10. $50 lbs dried fruit $50 lbs
raisins, 1915 lbs hops. 80 canned goods
44S, 600 lbs sugar, 20S gals brandy, IL plgs
groceries and provisions, $50 lbs shrirnps, 1249
canned salmon, 4T9S ctls barley, cs min
eral water, 1911 bxs citrus fruits 27 5S4 lbs
coffee, Al boots and shoes, 80 pkgs ma
chinery, 2165 lbs grease, 1903 lbs seed 34 pkgs
sewing machines Q bales hose, 1893 pkgs drugs
and sundries Is pkgs rubber goods. bales
overalls. 130 rolls newspaper. 81 cs corsets rs
bxs SOAP , cs dry goods, 449 pkgs metal pol
ish. 81 rolls cs leather, 65 agricultural inn
plements ] firearms
To Fiji Islands-25 canned salmon II cs
assorted canned goods. 314 lbs meals ca
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05

cheese. $50 lbs dried fruit, $50 lbs hops L pkg
machinery, bbls OIL 1 amElunition-
To New Caledonia-131 cs assorted canned
goods, Al cs canned salmon, 54S lbs ham and
bacon, 250 lbs dried fruit
To South Africa-25O bdls shingles, 90 pkgs
metal polish
To Tanning Island-4O0 lbs sugar. $40 lbs
meals. cs canned goods pkgs groceries and
provisions, cs paints
The steamer also carried $4,000 in Mexican
dollars, consigned to Suva, Fiji Islands.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
Shipping Intelligence.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
Thursday. March g.
stmr Signal. Bendegard. IS hours from Coos
Friday. March 4
u stmr Dix, Ankers, so hours from As
torfa: put in to finish loading.
stmr Buford. Hall, "a hours from Port
land; put in to finish loading.
Stmr Navarro. Weber, Is hours from Delmar
Landing
stmr Prsntiss. Ahlstrom so hours from Port
land. via Astoria 20 hours.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
Weathers Many SQUALLS.

The schooner Alice Cooke, Captain De B. P.
Penhailow, which arrived yesterday IS days
from Honolulu encountered many squalls and
much rain, but managed to make a fair pas
sage in spite OF the discordant elements. She
brought 20, $50 bags OF sugar.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05

day, except when there but three tides as
sometimes occurs The heights given in
addition to the soundings of the United States
Coast Survey charts except when minus q
sign preccdes the height and then the number
given Is subtracted from the depth given by
the charts. The plane of reference is the mean
OF the lower low waters
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
Late Shipping Intelligence.
SAILED

SAILED.
FRIDAY. March g.
schr W Watson. Weitkunat. Port Town
DOMESTIC PORTS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. March 4-Schr Ex-
paDsion. from San Pedro.
TAcOMA-Sailed March Nor bark So
OCEAN STEAMERS
ROTTERDAM-ArriVe Mar 4-Stmr Stat.
endam. from New York. via Boulogne.
NAPLES-Arrived March 4-Stmr Hakara,
via Gibraltar for Genoa, and proceeded.
LINERPOOL-Sailsd March 4-Stmr Vic
torian, for New York
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
Matters of Interest TO Mariners and
Shipping Merchants.

The German ship Alsterufer is chartered for
railroad ties from this port TO Callao; British
ship Cissie lumber from Puget Sound to Mel
bourne at 35s: British ship County of Linlith-
cow previously reported. same business from
Puget Sound to Hamburg at 51s 3d-chartered
gr nd
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
sILIVES FIFTEEN MONTHS BY HIMSELF
s ON LONESOME CLIPPERTON ISLAND

Charles Larsen Passenger the Liner Peru Thinks That the
Robinson Crusoe Life Is All RghSteamship Brings Word
of the Murder of American Engineer Guadalajara
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
BIRTHS MARRIAGES DEATHS

Birth marriage and death notices sent by
mail will not be inserted. They must be named
IN et either Of the publlcatlcn oihces anu oe
srSorsed with the name and residence of per-
scns authorized 20 have the same puDlisneo
Notices restricted simply 20 the announcement
OF the event are published once IL this colGnh
free nf rharEa.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
FLOW OF CALIFORNIA RIVERS.

The following table gives a comparativs
statement for two years OF the estimated how
OF certain California rivers IN cubic feet per
second, or second feet The figures for this
last year may be revised BY later measure
ments The figures are by s G. Bennett,
hydrographer United States Geological Survey:
sAcRAMENTo RIVER AT IRON CANYON.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
BORN.

FsRRTCHIO-In this city. March 8, 1903, 70
lie wife Of J. r. Ba1icklo. daughter
NORRIS-Iu this city. March ], 1901 10 the
wife Of Edward T. Morris. SON
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05

this city. March 2 1903.
hv the Rev !. George Gibson, John r. Ford
of Redwood City and Mary F. Long OF this
I'D
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
FROM SEATTLE.
Time Ball.

Time Ball.
Branch Hydrograp phic Office, u. S. NJ Mer-
chants Exchange. San Francisco. Cal,
March 4 1904.
The Time Bali the tower of the Ferry
building was dropped exactly at noon to-day
e. at noon of the 120th meridian, or at
D. m Greenwich time. ]. c. BURNETT,
Lieutenant, U. S. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the san Fran-
iscO Stock and Exchange Board yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05

James NcGinn Henry Hansen.
JAMES McGINN e. CO,
Formerly With McGinn Bros,
Funeral Directors and Embalmers--
2ls Eddy St; Tel. South $50
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
SATURDAY. MARCH s.

EOTE-In the above exposition OF the tides
the early morning tides given in the left
hand column and the successive tides of the
day in the order of occurrence as to time; the
fourth time column gives the last tide Of the
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05

The ships Charles E. Moody, Star of Italy,
Hecla and Eclipse, the barks Palmyra and
Fresno and the schooners Premier and Prosper
will load on Puget Sound. The ships William
H. Macy and Balclutha will take one cargo
from San Francisco and another from Puget
Sound. All other cargoes to go from San
Francisco direct
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
Morning Session.

Mornlng Session.
AOo NOlNeIlne .--s-s-..-@
100 Oil City Petroleum .............
Afternoon Session.
5000 Chicago Crude. cash ........
200 Sovereign ...............-.......
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
Alaska Packers, Association Fleet.

This seasons fleet of the Alaska Packers
ssOciatien will consist of the following yes
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05

CoIIides With PilOt-Boat.
The scov-schooncr Ada McCune damaged
her rigging yesterday by drifting down on the
pilot boat Pathhnder of Meiggs wharf The
piIot-boat sustained little damage.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05

Sun, Moon and Tide.
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Time and Height of High and Low Waters
at Fort Point. entrance TO San Francisco
Bay. Published by official authority OF the
Superintendent.
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front mission street WHARF about Is
minutes later than at Fort Point; the height
of tide is the same at both places.
The San Francisco call., 1904-03-05
PACIFIC STOCK EXCHANGE.
TONOPAH MINING EXCHANGE.

Following were the sales on the San Fran
cisco and Tonopah Mining Exchange yesterday:
Morning Session
600 Mont Ton i 30 100 Ton Belmont. So
900 Mont Ton Il 80 eco Ton Belmont. 81
1ICO Rescue ------ % 100 Ton Belmont. 90
500 Ton Belmont 81