davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-06
Stocks and Bonds,

New York, Oct. 5.-There was an
excited and feverish market for Sc
cul1ties al. day to-day and the volume
OF business somewhat exceeded yes
terlay's large total in spite of inter
walls of decided dullness in the trad
ing The movement of prices was S,
wide and the fluctuations so constan
and conflicting as to keep sDeculatiV,
sentiment unsettled and to puzzle tht
traders who sought to follow the mar
ket. The widest movements were with
out any news to account for them
st. Paul opened one point higher. re
lapsed to a fraction under last night
shot up to 169 SIS. and fluctuated COLI
stantly between the extremes witt
more or less sympathetic effect o.
the whole list. Z. S. Steel was sub
jected to further heavy selling bu'
showed evidences of support and re
covered vigorously in the later marke
but not before q number of independ
ent steel stocks had Weakened ii
sympathy.
The trunk lines were heavy at frs
but moved briskiy upwards later un.
der the leadership of Pennsylvania
Some of the days rumors ASSOCIATED
Erie with st. Paul and Northern Pa
cific in the supposed plan of settle
ment of the Securities contest ant
were supposed to account for the rise
in the Fries. st. Paul flnal price fOl
the day was 1 Is higher than las
night and only a remnant of tn,
days important gains showed at the
closing, which was irregular. Man
prominent active stocks ended the da,
lower than last night.
Bonds were irregular. Total sale
(par value) S4,760,000.
u. S. 3's declined IA per cent O.
call.
Total sales stocks today 80
shires, including Atchison 49,4O0: At
Gibson preferred $500; Baltimore an
Ohio $500: Chesapeake and Ohio O..
500. Chicago and Northwestern 6.100
St. Paul $4,000: c. c. c. and St Loui'
900: Delaware and Hudson $500
ERIE 1900: Erie first preferred $500
Erie second preferred 6,400: Illinoi
Central 11.200; Louisville and Nash
vile 5.4O0: Metropolitan Securities II,
400. Missouri Pacific 2S.S00: Missouri
Kansas and Texas preferred 800
New york Central 26.900; Norfolk an(
Western $500: Norfolk and Western
preferred 100: Ontario and Westerr
5000 PEN eyIvania 164.400: Readinf
90. 800. Rock Island $4,000: st. Lolli
Southwestern preferred 10000; South
ern Pacific 65.700:, Southern, Rail
way 10000: Southern Railway IRE
ferred 500: Union Pacific $500; Wa
/ bash $500; Copper $500: Brooklyn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-06

RUSHING WHEAT
FROM THE FARMS
A Drop of One and One
Eighth.
STOCKS GET EXCITED
They Prove as FitfuI as the Moon and
Give Traders the Jerks. Cot
ton Closes Twenty-four to
Twenty-Seyen
Higher
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Oct. 5.-The cotton mar
ket opened firm at an advance of 8
n 10 points in response to Liverpool
cables which showed an advance in
futures of about 13 q Is points and
an advance of 10 points in spot prices
with sales of 10000 bales.
The weather over the South was
favorable, but there were predictions
of colder weather in the near future
After the call. the market Influenced
by continued firm cables, covering and
bull support from Southwestern
sources, firmed up 20 a net advance
of about Is = % points Around
midday the additional gain was prac-
tically lost with the market selling off
to around the opening figures on a
renewal of bear pressure and liquida-
ten: but on the decline met with fur
Their supporting orders and continued
covering. Prices rallied several points
on this and q little later turned very
firm on reports of a flood in Oklahoma
and Indian Territory. There was
nothing on the weather man to indi-
cate such development, but the trade
We're aDDrehensive and the market
shot ~ to a net gain of about "a
a II points.
Just before the close there was ac-
tive selling led by prominent room
bears ana prices yielded a few points
from the best with the market easy
at the net gain of / 8 to % points.
Sales were estimated at 100000
bales.
Receipts at the ports to-day 1895
bales against 72,459 last week and
44.551 last year. For the week 450,-
900 bales against 43S.317 last week
and 305,41G last year TO-day'S re-
ceipts at New Orleans 13.109 against
1881 last year and at Houston H.
319 against 10.2S7 last year.
New York. Oct. 5-CottOn spot quiet,
30 points higher. middling upands 1860,
middling gulf 1895, sales LOO bales.
Futures opened firm and closed easy
Open High Low Close
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-06
The Right Sort of NeighbOrS.
Monroe ENQUIRER J


Union county folks have a good
way of helping neighbors in distress,
A case in point is that of Mrs. Kate
Baker and her family in Lanes Creek
township. About the first of June ty-
phoid fever made it's appearance and
IA of Mrs. Bakers children and
grandchildren had fever and there
were three deaths in that family. a
four-horse farm was left without
hands to work it. Hiring hands was
an impossibility and the farmers in
the neighborhood had planted large
crops-all that they thought they
could possibly cultivate-but Occa-
sionally a neighbor went into the
Bakers fields and with ploWs and
hoes did the work the owners of the
crops were unable to do. Mr.. M. A.
Snipes, a neighbor of Mrs. Baker, was
here last Monday and reported that
Mrs. Baker and her PEOPLE have good
crops and their fields have been as
we'll cultivated as have any of the
fields in that neighbOrhooi. That
spirit of helpfulness to those in need
is to be commended and is one which
will never die out.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-06

January. The reason for this was not
clincult. to see. The market was sold
Out and everyone was beafish. No me
was willing to buy, apparently, and
'here is but one way when the market
sets in that shape. Under ten cents
uiere will be a big demand for cotton
lor some time to come. In the event Of
d further rise we would take profits
ana be ready to buy again on a soft
apot. We cannot see anything in the
i'osition to make us change the opin-
loL lhat ten cents is a reasonable price
i ~. cotton, and operations can be con-
uucIed on that basis with profitable
results
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-06
Ware d. L~eland'S
Cotton Letter

Raleigh, N. c., Oct. 5.-At the adj
vance today there was a great deal Of
cotton for sale by those who bought
yesterday. This was to be expected.
Always after so sharp an advance a
setback can be expected to follow, even
il the market goes on up later. The
rise was helped by several of the lar
ger traders who covered short cot
ton on the break, and were willing to
help an advance to sell agaif But
even With this buying there was quite
y lot Of cotton for sale over 1910 for
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-06
Cash quotations wer as follows:


5.s@ s5oS' s,rsgAts 4o,s52o, spTin5sf
patents 100000 straights ST., 4.$p O. e
No. ito ls No. sred lIo%9n2, corn No: :
$40; No yellow $40, oats No. S@32
No. 2 white 32as3115 No. white 3o%@32'
fair to choice mailing 4o@is, fax seed No;
ito, No. northwestern lilo, prime timothy
seed 2.n5, mess pork per bbl li;69Gll:7 20
! OoOsel S.GO@7.2i dry salted shoulders (boxed)
/ - short clear sides (hoxedO S.5OGS.7o
whiskey basis of high wines 1861, clover con-
| tract grade 1928
New You, Provisions.
New York. OF. ., Flour firm WIN er
patents S7.25a7.6 go Minnesota patents 5i3so''o'
| do bakers, $1,000 .42J straights 5.l00o.no
Rye flour firn>, fair to good i.3o@ioo,
| choice to fancy 4.l5 a4.5o ,.
kiln dried 3G063.10.
Rye nom, No. western, 40;
Barley slow, feeding IS mating ian a, e1n ~
wheat easy; No ssnt red ri07' eieV Deer sst
Cor Corn steady, No. 5-1a,May 5i7s September
Z Oats s' duh, mixed 341aasjh, I@4s,
Be- Beef Steady family Io5oall5o, packet 1000
oil. 60, city exits in Tia mess H. O@l6.oJ.
Cut meats steady. picked bellies 94dl
ickled shoulders SG7A, picked hams Ina .
Lard easy, western steamed $40 sep o.to,
No quiet, refined firm, continent 8 3D.
compound 6G6M.
Pork quiet family l5.009l55) short clear
tOOnl5 . ;, mess l2.0a013.5J
Tallow firm. city (s2 per pkg, $3.50 country
Resin dull, strained common to good
2.s06l2.Si
Turpentine dull, 55@a56 %.
Rice eady, domestic fair to extra 31s@o
Japan nom.
Molasses steady, New Orleans open kettle
good to choice 81 G0S. -,
Coffee spot Rib quiet No. invoice SA. mild
firm, eordova lO6i3
Sugar raw st aGy. tar refining 3A, centc1u-
gal ~ test ,-l6 uy......, mOlaSSeS sugar 5 ~,
refined stea iy confectioner's A, 400 moli A.
5 o. cut loaf 5 20, crushed $40. powdered DID
CIR 4uulated 5.o5. cubes . 30.
Butter weak, CT eamery com 10 extra i5gZJ/2
state DAIRY i2GI7. western factory li1a@l'.
Eggs dull state and Penn. nearby
fancy selec, ed white $3.50, Southern l6gl9,
interiors l3I0l4.
Cheese strong state. full cream small col
ored fancy luz, rmalIwhite fancy: l0E.
Potatoes firm, Long Island l.nOG2.0). Jersey
and Southern l.Jo@l7a, Jersey Sweets i.0O
"a 30. -,
Peanut. dull, fancy hand-picked sou, other
domestic ;sau6H.
Cabbage steady, Long Island and Jersey
per 100. 2O0l2. o0Gy500, bbl. or crate .oOg.'o
Cotton by steam to Liverpool loco.
Cotton seed oil market was dulI,
crude +. o. b. mills 2}4, prime summer yellow
>014d34, Off summer yellow nominal, prime,
white $50, prime winter yellow $3.50.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-06
Ne.v Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, Oct. 5.-Spot cotton
active and firm, influenced by the adj
vance in Liverpool and falling off in
the country offerings. Sales 5000
bales, including $500 to arrive. Quo
tations 3-16 higher. Futures opened
steady a 10 points higher than last
evenings closing. From the opening
shorts showed nervousness and Gov
ering by them caused prices 70 move
upward. October opened up 8 point:
at 9S1. sold UP to 997 and finally re-
coded to $50; January opened IL
points higher at 1902. advanced t.
1915 and declined to 10.11. The mar
ket colsed steady, showing net gain!
of 7! 20 points.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-06
Special Train Between Union Depot
and Fair Grounds.

On Tuesdays, Wednesdays and
Fridays there will be special trains
operated between Union Depot and
the Fair Grounds, trains leaving the
station every thirty minutes. On
Thursday, the twentieth. this train will
be operated with train leaving Union
Depot every twenty minutes. The
fare from Union Station to the Fair
Grounds will be ten cents each way.
This is the quickest and most COM
Portable way to reach the grounds.
All of the above trains. with the ex-
ceDtion of the one between Union
Station and the Fair Grounds, will be
run only on Wednesday and Thursday,
October 18th and goth, respectively.
For any additional information call
on or write your nearest agent, or
c. H. GATTIS. T. p. A.,
Raleigh, N. G.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-06
Other Cotton Markety-
Dry Goods.

New York. Oct. 5.-The dry goods
market IS appreciably quieter and buv
erS seem moro or less at sea nv 500
son of the fluctuations in the raw COT
ton market. No evidence of any
weakness on the part of manufac.
turers or their agents is reported. the
argument being presented that con
tinued cnrtai,ment must have an ulti-
mate salutary effect.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-06
Naval Stores.

Wilmington, Oct 5, Turpentlne steady, 81
ecepts % casks.
Rosin =. 2.45 receipts 253 bbls.
Tar steady, Loo, receipts IA tbls.
Crude steady, 2.256D3., 0@3e0, receipts Ill bbls
Charleston, Oct, s. Turpentine firm 50, sales
Quote A, B, G, 2.55 D 2.o5. e 20
AZ 4.io, \ 4 So Wa AS. WV 1895. '' ~ 0''O
Savannah, Oct 5-Turpentine firm, 521a
eceipts 29I, sales 20 exports 5000.
tosin-firm, receipts 1859, sales 69S, exports
Quote A, B, c, 2io@2K. D 2.45@....... E
.50@.. + 2.55@D...... G 2f0@......, III 2.7C@.
2S5@.........K $50, NJ LOS, N 400. WIG Az
WV, 4.77H.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-06
New York Money.

New York. Oct. ., Up. m.-Woney on call
teady, 1902, low. ruling rate !, last loan
closing Ia. offered i%, time loans
teady, 10 days Sac, 80 days $40, six
oonths Sszc@4A, prime merc'tiie paper 4H@5,
terling exchange weak with actual business
bankers bills at aS5 Boa 1855 for demand
nd at 4S3S0Gf5. for GO day ills, posted
ares 4.841a@8n1S. commercial bills 1905 1885,
ar silver 5775, Mexican dollars 46, Gov
'ouds ......... Railroad bond.........
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-06
Gain and ProyiSionS

Chicago, Oct. 5.--Constantly in
creasing movement of wheat from
farms was the main cause OF 1-Sc.
decline in speculative prices here to-
day. Corn and oats are both off a
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-06
Raleigh Spot Cotton.

Receipts yesterday, SO bales.
Prices Yesterday, 3-S to SAC.
Receipts year ago yesterday, 30
bales.
Prices wear ago yesterday. 8 SIS to
8 11-16c.
Receipts this season. 1924 bales.
Receipts same period last year. l.
957 bales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-06
Baltimore Provisions.

Baltimore Get s. Flo1r frm, winter
patents sOU6.I5, springpatents 5.95g6.O.
Wheat easy, spot contract Sept. l.lo94,
2. red western IlS@A, Southern by sample
500 is.
Corn dull, spot 5l1a@M, August55h, Southern
white corn oo(1a8.
Oats firmer, No , white 3iM@35, No. mixed
3I15.
Rye strong
Butter firm. fancy imitation l7@l8, do
creamery 200 3; do ladle l4@l5; store packed
I20l3.
Eggs easy, unt harg ed 2l@22.
Cheese tirm. Large and small 0A@l0, me-
dunn ll14@1a, ~
Sugar finn, coarse graduated o4u, me o.io
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-06
Liverpool.

Liverpool, Oct. 5, p. m.-Cotton spot
good business doue, prices 10 points higher
american middling fair, So good middling;
SD, middling 5.6l low middling OBS, goou
day 1000 bales OF which 800 were for specn-
lation and export and included 5000 Amer-
can. Receipts ......, bales, including ..'......'
American.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-06

You can't be happy if your liver
isn't working right. Put it in order
with Laxo, the purely vegetable liquid
compound that takes the place of
calomeI and other dangerous drugs.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-06
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE VIA SEA-
BOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY,
ACCOUNT NORTH CARO-
LIMA STATE FAIR.

The Seaboard Air Line Railway an
nounces that on account ofthe annual
North Carolina State Fair that they
will operate special trains on dates
Ralei@h.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-06
8. A. IL. Stocks and Bonds

Baltimore. Oct. 5, =. A. L.. common l6@M
referred, 32I@3j.
BondS-4S.......
A. c. L. common i.o0@l22H, preferred.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-06

Transit 1880: Tennessee Coal and
iron $500: Z. S. Steel 1920; q. 5.
Steel preferred 5000.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-06
STENOGRAPHY &
Typewriting
Miss
ELEANOR LOU CONN,
ATLANTIC & NORTH CAROLINA
RAILROAD.
East Bound Trains.

(Howland Improvement Co.. Lessee
Schedule Effective Sept. 8th. 1904.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-10-06
Important Notice

Age
make
be made 10 pay
considered Address,
]. D. BOUSHALL, Gen. Agent
Raleigh, N c.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-30
New IncOrpOration.

Jas. M. Meighan and ]. S. Joseph
have incorporated under the laws of
Arizona the Free Gold Mining and
Milling company of Gold Reef to ac-
quire and develop six claims at Gold
Reef, which Meighan & Joseph have
been developing. The capital of the
company is 81 900, 900 in one million
shares OF 81 each, of which five hun
dred thousand shares are placed in
the treasury, and already ten thou
sand shares have been sold at 15c.
A contract has been let for a further
one hundred feet of sinking, and Jas.
Meighan left for San Francisco on
Wednesday to purchase hosting
machinery.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-30
Tellurinm.

Gold occurs with tellurium in the
following species: Sylvanite, the So
called graphic ~tellurium, a gold-silver
telluride, called graphic tellurium, or
graphic gold, because Of its resem-
biance in the arrangement OF the
crystals to written characters, and
its name sylvanite from its first dis
covered locality, Pennsylvania. In
color and streak it is steel gray to
silver white and with brilliant me-
tallic luster. 1t contains 55.8 per
cent tellurium, 49, per cent gold and
1871 per cent silver. Calverite is a
bronze yellow gold telluride contain
ing 55.5 per cent tellurium and A..
per cent gold and at times a very
small percentage Of silver. 1t takes
its name from Calverite county, CAL
ifornia. where it was first found.
Krennerite is a rare telluride Of gold
and silver and was first known in
Pennsylvania and received its name
from Prof. j. H. Krenner, Of Buda-
Pesth. Nagyagite is a native tellu-
ride of lead and gold. 1t is a blackish
lead gray color and has a brilliant
metallic luster. 1t occurs mostly in
foliated masses. 1t takes its name
from Nagyag, in Pennsylvania, where
it was first found. Petite is a tellu-
ride of silver and gold. In color it
is steel gray to iron black. 1t con-
tains tellurinm 1926 per cent. silver
AZ per cent. gold, 25.5 per cent. 1t
is named after the chemist, PETE
Mining World.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-30
THE DE LAMAR MINE.
Overcoming Difficulties to Make
a Mine Successful.


You may have a frst-class mine
so far as ore is concerned, but the
absence of some other things in the
neighborhood may initiate greatly
against the paying success Of that
mine until they are overcome. The
celebrated De Lamar minei in Nevada
is an Illustration.
After the mine had been discovered
and the surface values of its ore
proven by sampling, the first difficulty
to be overcome, says S. f. Emmons,
was the want of water, the very few
springs in the %neighborhood being in
capable of furnishing a supply. The
first attempt to remedy this want
through the sinking of an artesian
well in the desert valley failed en-
tirely. Recourse was then had to
the meadow valley wash on the west
ern side of the range where water
existed, practically at the surface,
and this adventure vas successful.
From a well only twenty feet deep in
the soft valley beds, the present
pumping plant raises the water
which is forced through a 34-inch
pipe, and by three successive pump
ing stations is carried to the summit
of the range at low divide south of
De Lamar, the total vertical lift be-
ing 1900 feet. Thence it runs by
gravity to the town and the tanks on
the hill slope above the mill.
The present consumption is about
forty gallons per minute, of which
fifteen gallons are used in the cyanide
mill and the balance for domestic,
steam and other purposes. The
amount thus pumped is said to cause
no perceptible lowering of the supply
in the well.
For extracting the bullion from
the ore a colonization plant was frs
built which was provided with {
Pearce turret furnace for prelimin
airy roasting. To bring in the heav
Ter part of the machinery, teams o
as many as fifty horses had to b,
used.
The chlorination process, however
was finally abandoned, it being sal,
that much of the values, especial,
of the silver, was lost in the resting
A cyanide plant was then estat
lished, small at first, but increase
by successive additions until the mil
as it stands to-day, has a tank capaC
ity of $3.50 tons, and treats on a
average of about three hundred ton
per day. Upwards of nine millio
dollars in gold and silver have bee
taken from this mine.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-30
Loyelock Nickel Mines.

The American Nickel Co. owning
the mines at Nickel in Cottonwood
canyon, near Lovelock, are about to
sink a shaft one thousand feet deep
to test the extent and value of the
nickel and cobalt ores in their ground.
Some years ago the property pro-
duced two thousand five hundred tons
of matte and the intention now is to
make it a permanent producer
Chas. Bell is the superintendent.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-30
TONOPAH BONANZA
AGAINST the Union.

Against II Union.
Quite an interesting decision was
arrived at by a jury at Victoria, B.
c., this week. An action was brought
by the Center Star mining company,
Of Rossland, against the Rossland
Miners union and the members for
damages sustained during a recent
strike of the miners. The company
was given a verdict for twelve thou
sand dollars damages. Justice Duff,
in addressing the jury, occupied
about two hours. His charge was
quite strongly against the union. He
pointed out that the strike in itself
was not an unlawful thing. British
Columbia law did not prevent work
men from agreeing to quit work.
There was nothing to prevent them
from agreeing to do so. This was
subject to the restriction that no con-
tract was broken. Although the
motive might be i'll will even, he did
not believe it would render the per-
sons so concerned civilly responsible.
The jury might agree that if the
union decided upon strike and to
carry it on by unlawful means, and
these were employed, then not only
the persons who did the acts but
also those connected with the COM
bination should be liable for those
acts. In establishing conspiracy it
was practically impossible to get
direct evidence that the parties got
together and decided upon a definite
course But conspiracy might be
proved by inferential evidence. If
they concluded that acts Of violence
were done pursuant to original ar
rangement, then they could not sep
arate those directly connected from
the union, which would have to bear
the responsibility. They did not re-
quire direct resolutions, etc, in such
a matter. The jury decided that
Rossland Miners union, No. 80, West
ern Federation of miners, Rossland
branch, Rupert Bulmer, W. L.. Nc
Donald, Frank Woodside, W. G.
Preston; Carpenters and Joiners'
union: Peter Mcdonald, John Nc.
Laren, T. M. Beamish and James
Wilks had maliciously conspired to.
gether to modest and lnjure plaintiff:
and other mine owners of Rossland
The jury found that these assisted il
maintaining by unlawful means {
strike by molestation or intimidation
of men who we're working, by furnish
ing strike pay, by watching and be
setting the premises of plaintiffs anC
roads and railways, and that the,
maliciously conspired to modest ant
intimidate plaintiffs in carrying Oh
business. The case will no doubt b
appealed to the higher courts, an,
the result will be watched with
great deal Of interest.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-30

we win buy or sell for you Tonopah Stocks at
prevailing market prices at regular rate OF com
mission las fixed by the Exchanged at actual
cash value OF stock.
We want your business and win carefully
guard your interest.
II you viii send US your order, for any stock
you wish to purchase, we viii secure II for you
1T the lowest price possible.
All certificates ordered will be transferred in
your name Tor any other name you may desired
on books OF respective Company and New Certi
hcate SO issued. Send for prospectus or reliable
information which will be furnished on any
Company Offering stocks for sale in this vicinity;
we WILL investigated land report on any stocks,
mines or prospects in this district.
We report on all kinds OF mining ventures.
Address
r.. CO.
Box II8 Tonopah, Nye Co., New
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-30
Tie KlOndike Mine.

The last returns received for twelve
tons of ore shipped by the leasers on
this mine gave returns of So, 710 net
after deducting freight and smelter
charges, or 1925 80 per ton, the
values being mostly in silver.
Tonopah bonanza. [volume] (Butler City [i.e. Butler], Nev.) 1901-1909, 1904-07-30

A running wire rope needs a lubri-
cant that will penetrate between all
the wires and must be free from
acids. A good lubricant is made of
tar, summer oil and mica axle grease
while crude petroleum has been sue.
~cessfully used in California.