davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-24
Often the Case.

The young man who played BY
ear had just finished several NUM-
bers at the piano.
81 notice you play without mu-
sic," said a musician.
"Oh," responded the youth, with
evident pride, 81 don't know one
note from another"
81 thought so,' commented the
musician, and the silence was ex-
tremely pianissimo.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1904-08-24

Christian Training Schools For Girls
MOTTO Thoroueh instruction Under Positive Christian Influences Lowest Possible Cost
The Aim At make of the girls sent there healthy
helpful, happy women
Modern brick building. with electric lights water
on every floor best methods of heating and sanitation
campus of rs faculty of 49, trained in the best
Aus schools living in the building with the girls unusual
SuceS advantages music normal department for tn
training of teachers; cheerful, wholesome christian
influence
Cd continuous extraordinary growth from 20 to zoo
boarders In years) place taken every year. total
Proofs Of enrolment last session 1884 O Hundreds young ladies'
Success their parents enthusiastic Witnesses 3>
Students classes of the Randolph Macon Womans
College n certificate without examination.
Catalogue and Application Blank address
JAMES CANNON, Jr, A. NJ Principal,
BLACKSTONE,
scholarships worth EACH viii
found to be suitably prepared and
housekeeping department OF the school IN
order to help defray their
The broad ax., 1904-11-05

south end Of the state, where heis known
and recognized as one Of the best law
yers, business men and judges on the
bench in his section Of the state. His
work and conduct on the bench show
him to be thoroughly qualified While
at the bar he has few equals as a trial
lawyer, he takes q great interest In the
business Of farming; has some good
farm lands of his own and II now pres
ident of the Hamilton County Farmers
Institute and always gets q very large
vote from the county, regardless Of poll
tics. He has been doing business for
himself from his childhood and his ad-
vice on q legal or business proposition
Is considered safe by all who know him.
He is an untiring campaigner and II one
Of the best Vote-getters and public
speakers In Southern Illinois. HeWill Be
recognized as an orator wherever he may
go in the campaign, second to none, and
II elected will m4ks Illinois safe stAts
treasurer.
The broad ax., 1904-11-05
JUDGE CHARLES B. THOMAS.

Judge Charles B. Thomas, Of Nc
Leansboro. Democratic candidate for
statetreasurer, was left fatherless when
he was but years old, leaving him to
make his way in the world by his own
efforts, and by a hard struggle with ad-
versity he, at the age Of IL, had secured
q good common school education. He
began teaching school In the winter and
attending college in the summer seasons
until he finished his literary course,
when he took up the study Of law, was
admitted to the bar In 1895 and elected
Judge Of Hamilton county in 1898. He
is now serving his second term as Judge
and was nominated for q second term
by Q 2 to 1 majority without leaving
his once to canvass, and was elected
BY large majority over his Republican
opponent, running far ahead Of his ticket
In every township in the county. He II
well acquainted and very popular In the
The broad ax., 1904-11-05
FRKD 3. MxRRuLs.

Fred b Msrrills, Of BellsFille, Ill,
Democratic candidate for member Of the
board Of TRUSTEES Of the Illinois State
University, 10 . lawyer and . very sue
eesstul business man. Mr.. Merrills was
born on farm near BelleVille, attended
. country school and later the Belleville
sity schools and finally the Southern
Illinois normal school at Carbondale.
At 10 years Of age he began teaching
country school and for four years taught
In the country and was then employed
% teach for two years in the Belleville
Ichools. Mr.. Merrills studied law and
The broad ax., 1904-11-05

srinds the ROor BY Vastly decreasing
Cost Of Living.

arinds the Roor BY Vastly decreasing
Cast Of Living.
At one Of the hearings besore the
marine commission Rspreseztatiys
GroSFenor aid: Subsidy Il . fright
tul wordi" And Jet he immediataly
hagan 70 plead Ior aid to the shippiag
Industry and tsIl tlfs Detroit people
hat the city's linss of 'connunication
we're due % subsidies ~and The quss-
tioa now II whether the graat sys-
hsm that has built up your inisnd trade
nay not dsnonstrats a1ms plan b.
which congress can accomplish equal
b good results on me high seas"
0rosvenor was always generous with
other peoples money. He would vote
lor . subsidy or procure Q pension fer
Satan II he waa . voter IN the ElsY-
snth Ohio district
The protective tarfR law IL but q
multiplicity of subsidies tcrtAs trusts
md manufacturers when ne rata of
tuty e bsyonA what WIN producs
snouSA revenue 20 proxide r6r ths pse-
sa1ary. expenses Of the e0Fernmsnt
Although svery Repohlicae congress
The broad ax., 1904-11-05
MN N hMR

= IEllte EsleF nesps Isso e.
- 1sppllaesa rssasase.
nRlblnaa psrtx Aas fsr zssrs
- ~ y osl11s fha farmsF -
- gIaan fskp tha kalief fksf
- 1k tRflG makos tkaa 49,
- sk6 fkak & makea tka AnS-lcSa
n ealn1R e fsRmR rieAsF q ~
49, eaxss-1Rx6B e. an fhaA -
- toolA - - aeEisIIfnssi
~ e. - nal,S 50 WSsA faf
- - n ka n - - 49,
114 AiD eo0n, en kis 0waAaiing elothoG.
. wedding Gaxno1ts ana has ahneaA
- - pure protanoo that 'GftY.kWo
- esaE 60 tAe Aaaeiean narrorF
Da are uoe1 e. - aaaRfnetwaR
mat9E1H1 tk q Characteristic ef
4Eo1le1A1e 1sl1aP q aeeaikaace
~ - eooa 81 80 tat RRW e1flnn
o6 mGzD fhaB hale e g nsaana1a
6faem usl9 81 tkfe Wey, a16 49,
10 Beaaan WIG 4Al8 net ah0nId kaes
e1lt1e6 Un1oaD ths akatFeISa
sl haTs ma6e - aAaEa allfla1la
nA-sr---s ---->--~---- - - =
The broad ax., 1904-11-05
WHO WILL you sUPPoRTP ,

Are you, Mr.. Voter, going to vote
for Charles s. Deneen, who thorough
ly endorses the regime Of Governor
Richard Yates? Stop and thiAkI
Why not vote for Lawrence B.
Stringer, the Democratic candidate for
governor, who says: 81 solemnly
pledge, promise and declare, that II
elected governor Of Illinois, shall use
every effort within my power and
every energy Of which I am possessed
to secure the passage and enforcement
Of a general merit law. And IL such
a law cannot and Is not passed, I
pledge myself to administer the affairs
Of the several boards and institutions
Of this state in accordance with the
well known principles Of civil service
reform"
The broad ax., 1904-11-05

In 1880 was admitted to the bar Of ILL.,
aois. He has never before been . can
iidats for Once, but has been IN earn
st and bard working Democrat sihce ar
riFing ct his majority.
Hr. nerrills is . married man and has
two soa4 Who win stand the Uniyersity
II Illinois, and Cor this reason - Mil
take very active interest In the welfare
9ftAat tastitution. Every taxpayee who
believes IN electinE honorable men for
his position should vote for Mr. Mer-
G1lIs.
The broad ax., 1904-11-05
TO AN ARMY MULE.

You'd better mind your p's and Q's,
You worn-out army mule.
You'd better run II Roosevelt
Again begins to rule.
For times are tight and getting tight
er;
The futures black, instead Of brighter,
And empty stomachs now prevail.
Ef you don't hit q lonesome trail
They'll catch you and they'll beat
you,
And they'll chase you all about
Then hungry men will eat you
Ef
Don't
Watch
The broad ax., 1904-11-05
Davis Of West VIrEinis.

The Republican presS iS profoundly
concsrned about the DerAocrEtic vics
presidential candidate On two scores.
Il regrets his advanced aes more thaa
words can tell and is already. haEin-
ming to admit the DossibGliky that n
elected hs may not outliye his tsFn of
once and also to snGgest thAt his
would b too aEed . hand to hold thS
helm Of state should he b ealIsd unoa
to assume the presidentiaR chair. seo-
ondly, Il is PANIED that hs ihould b
. man of wealth, worth, thSR -.
about o.ooo, 900, instead Of oua a
more modsFatS fortune. There A a
vague suggestion IN the Oditorials thaa
have come 70 our eye that . vies p1e1-
idsntial candidate ought net % ksra
that much money and thsA thO Demo
cratic party has somshor 0urrsadsrad
tts prinei1lee by nontAating hln.-
New orlsaRs PieayunA
Ths piAlogss at ths Whits Xsu.a.
"Tou ara fAniliaE. Mr. PaEa, WITH
whst ! wrote n tAs 'Strsnnons Iif1
ahost pclitiriana Of yOlE lliper
Yea Aaye road what I Aad q sav
in xnerfcaA Ideelsf shozt Aghtins -
lO@ e yes' ne.sE tgtAa dsatkf
- yQlR Ma
YER vsR WAT q yol tAllk e
sInet Mat alwnva Al. MAJ.
but hot aif.s
You are . Sensihls man. Nov.. IN
down and tan me II odsll d pulllag
straight and how pueh you arc goang
70 need 10 keep your crowd IN lins foR
ma'-NsW York Evsatng Rc1E
The broad ax., 1904-11-05

man does not plead for ship subsidy.
yet they all vote, work and plead for
tariff subsidies that vastly increase the
cost of living.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-02
GuzMAN Ell MALo

chacha sin belleza nj caudal. via hur de So ado los
ovenes que scaban chicas guapas ricas para ga
lanteos Por aza aglno lie deeia cualquera Erase de
cumplido fbase guidl vefa por ALI todas sus
amgas afortunadas, MSrfa Gir6n las de GuEman, Pepa
Isaur Lola Crsua Soils, Clara Pacheco, las marquee
sta de San Claudio, mas feas que elias pero ricas,
hasta misma hermana Co ,cha todas asediadas pof
los polos ella sola medic de squel alogre bulliciO
de iuventud que RE ANA ella soa desprecada, humi-
llada, en- amor propio de mujsr.
La tristeza minaba su pecho de dorde salta una to-
scotia sorda quejido de alma martirizada por
aqueos inconsistencies verdugos de la ste senstva Este
terrible drama conmov6 el coraz6n de Uria tuvo un
rapto de generosa indignation contra aqueos jovenes
iudeicados que pasaban de largo junto Adea despre
caudo alma, 10 mas noble duradero de nuestra
turaleza, para ofrecer rendidos su homemade las
beezas corporaes al pobre barro humane 81 nodelado
nestabIe de Ia aeria Sintio vehemenc Ell deseO
de reparar IA irjusa, de proteger de aquelIa
criaura sbandonada per todos al atroz sufrimiento
Sc acerco ella le dijo:
Adea Jquiere usted hcnrarne aceptando mi afec-
to7 <4uere usted 10 sitio ca mi coraz6aS
Gracas, Uria Qaiso hablar mas, pero muri6
lsbios el eoncepto ahogsao por'los sOlOzos
lQu;ers usted que vayamos' pfegunt6 Y e.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-02

CLHuts stIndAMM Mdn,u Dominica ndoueM a&A gu ST
r CLlngStKi New
, CLIp st. vhssG Tdg, lama OghI
q CLEnHPU Nnuunhhh hhnDT TbgoTi Gd
In M~uaGm. h i
nd other
hrdyhmJ Jamaica going hence h
thus mmgaqik dgHgN N Yk
MamHswhd call S Js i h
By mysh
Fhxe LunM & sa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-02

La function que prepara para
eel domingo proximo la compa-
mia dramatica que ocupa nues-
tro teatro, no puede ser mas va
riada y atrayente; pues Sc anun-
clan tres estrenos: dos pleas
y una zarzuela, to-
znando parte EN- elias, Ia sefiora
Mangual, ell seflor Roig, y otros
artistas de la troupe.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-02

Sc agencia la venta de hGcien-
das, prOpiedades y minas en-
t0dO su ValOr 8 parte. Remftan.
% pliegos de condolences y precios; y
80 enviarAn las formulas 8 condolences
de las ventas. Dirfjanse Agenc'a
WHITE, SOS Electrical Exchange,
Dui1ding. New York City.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-02
IEcente GonSd1eS,

S'enGa de proVtsaones y tOda aAss de GeOres.
oOAGPRA vENTA DE FRUTos Del PAU.
Gale del Trea No. 22.-Catano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-02

La distinguida seflora doia
Julia Fugurull pago SD tribute a
Ia madre TERRA el viernes tl-
5timo.
Enviamos nuestro pesame
sentido a los deudos de la f.
nada.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-02

Para aI1viar 4 IrrlfacIon que
\ ale1fer addelIbA qiie padece1 alguna
I afeccion brohquial, las PnotlIIo1
nfonon|nle1 de Brown, son muy
f ffiIes' Remedio sin igual para u
to-. ronquera y mai De gaEganta.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-02
PONCE
Febrero Io. 1904.

I Los Procuradores y Escribanos,
abolidos por la Orden General
numero II8 reclaman la prefe-
Tencia que la misma orden les
-concede para cubrir los puestos
de Jueces, secretario y demas
!, destinos que cree la reforma ju-
dicial que Sc discute.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-02

El joven don Celestino Do
mfnguez y Rubio ha sido adml-
lido para postular ante la Corte
Federal despues de brillantes
examenes y de haber prestado
juramento.
En- ell acto, y delante del ph-
blico fue felicitado por el Juez
Presidente, dandole la ma no y
Ilamandole compafiero, 10 cual
cause buena impression porque
parecia Dom inguez un nifio en-
\ la presencia de persona tan gra-
We como Mr.. Hort.
Reciba nuestro parabien.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-02

Ais once de la mafiana de
aver falto corriente, y los carros
selectricos essuvierol detenidosl
aleunos minutes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-02

No Sc habla de otra cosa que
del Carnival. Varios jovenes de
.esta sociedad sc proponen lla-
mar la atencion general. y al
efecto preraran vistosas CARO-
zas y otros atractivos propios de
la fiesta.
Amalia Paoli fue muy aplau-
diaa anoche en- su segundo y
il6mo concerto. Todos los
palsos Sc hallaban ocupados,
presentando el teatro I'm bonito
golpe de vista.
Las escenas en- caracter de las
s6peras "Fausto' y Mefstofeles
!. lie valieron una ruidosa evasion
La Syta. Graham compartio ell
triunfo con la Srta. Paoli, en- ell
duo de Norma que cantaron,
Y los profesores senores Chavier
Cruz y Pericas fueron tambien
felicitados por la buena inter-
pretacion que obtuvieron los
dos trios que ejecutaron a pia-
no. violin y vioEoncello.
Nuestra enhorabuena a todos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-02

Llama la atenci6n que desde
A-que Sc ha a1regladO el paseo de
Las Delicias", es mepos fre-
cuentado por Ell pdblico aun en-
las noches de retreta..
a Anoche estaba el paseo casi
saesierto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-02-02

No sc nota snimacion en- ell
pueblo q pesar de la fiesta que
ha organizado el Cuerpo de bon
beros.
EI earranque" mata Ell amino
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-23

will make their residence in Omaha
This browning event in Mr. Humph.
rey's life recalls forciblv to mind what
man with energy and hustle can dc
in South Dakota. When mere lad he
sought his fortune in the west and
worked steadily and cheerfully, with
the determined thought OF success al
ways uppermost in his mind, winning
friends by the score and constantly
going one step higher on the ladder OF
fortune That he may, in the words
old Rip Van Wrinkle, ''live long and
prosper" is the hearty wish of his
hosts Of friends, in which the Union
gladly joins.
Richard Kane was arraigned before
Justice Joy Saturday on the charge Of
assault with deadly weapon with in
tent to kill. Richard McCurdy, of Pac
tola, was the plaintiff in the action, or,
to be more accurate, the preliminary
hearing. Kane was bound over TO the
next term of the circuit court in the
sum of $500 After the hearing one OF
the witnesses became enthused with
the idea that he.would "beat up" one
of the attorneys, claiming that the at
torney had "cornered" him and forced
him to contradict himself in the evil
dence given. He thereupon proceeded
to show the attorney few tricks in
the manly art" but he only got as
far as the first swing for the attorney
lodged and swung pivot blow which
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-23
For Clerk of the House.

For years, says the Lead Call,
ut has been the custom Of the lower
house Of the state legislature to al
low the chief clerkship OF that body
to 20 west OF the river The Call
earnestly requests the Lawrence
county, delegation to get man that
is above all competent and suggests
the name OF Robert V. Carr OF
Whitewood. Mr.. Carr would, in
deed, be happy selection, and can
more than fill the position as we
wish 1t to be filled. His knowledge OF
men and affairs, gathered from long
experience in the newspaper field, is
just the requisite of the clerk. Mr..
Carr is editor OF the Whitewood
Plaindealer and poet laureate of the
Hills. His poetry is known far and
wide and though we like the poetr,
we have been unable to show our ap
probation; now is certainly an op
portunity that we should take ad
vantage Of.
The Call says further: I'm his
private life he has ever acted the
/ part OF gentleman in all the wore
implies, and should be be selected
as chief clerk OF the house his cours,
in the discharge of his public dutie
will receive the sanction of ever.
legislator. He is deserving of tn
place, and it should be given him.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-23
The Question Settled

The burning question of Christ
mas presents will have numberless
decisions this week and next. To
those who have not decided what
to get for him" or her., q visit
to our popular jeweler, V. E. Sman-
son. will settle it at once. Jewelry
is acceptable by anyone, young or
old and more so at Xmas time.
Diamonds OF all sizes with prices
ranging from $500 to $135 90.
Watches, Rings, Lodge Emblems,
Precious Stones, Silver Ware,
Clocks, dainty Manicure sets, etc.,
are displayed at prices that are ex-
ceptionally low.
Mr.. Swanson has anticipated the
wants of our people and has left out
the worthless and shoddy and in it's
place he has the finest display of
Christmas goods ever shown before.
A call at his store, whether you pur-
chase or not, will convince you OF the
truth Of this statement.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-23

caught the witness on the point Of the
jaw and the referee counted him out
with two seconds to spare. The sport
ing editor missed the match as 1T was
not advertised in advance, but the eye
witnesses claim that "Young Gorbett,"
Battling Nelson and Jimmie" Britt
are mere novices at the art compared
to our fighting lawyer.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-23
BRIEF MENTION.
Have the Union print it.

nave UuC OulOL pEIuu p
Judge MCGEE is at Deadwood this
week.
j. B. Pratt, OF Hereford, was up on
a business trip Saturday.
Now that the prospects Of Rapid
City are so bright, the citizens are agi-
tating the reorganization Of the Board
Of Trade. This is o good idea. 1ndi-
yidual work is all right but intelligent
team work 10 what counts
With people calling for houses to
rent every day and none to be had it
would be a paying Investment for some
I one to build some cottages. A build
ing and loan association ought to do
itourishing business here at the present
time.
Fred zipp, pioneer boot and shoe
merchant Of Deadwood, died at That
place Tuesday afternoon. He came to
the Hills in " and had been proni-
nently connected with politics. His
y death resulted from injuries received
from q fall st Louis.
The prize offered by the Tom Sweeney
Hardware Co. to the one making the
closest guess on the presidential vote
( has not been awarded yet as the official
count has not been declared. The cleo
toral College meets In Washington
next month, when the total vote will
be known.
One OF our young men was in the
timber about three. weeks ago when a
deer crossed his path and challenged
him to shoot. The young man killed
the deer and flew for q license which
he obtained. Yesterday he paid fine
of $25. 1t is to be hoped that the
game wardens will catch some of those
who make q practice Of killing deer
out Of season.
Harry Strong, Of White Owl, was a
caller at this Office Tuesday. Mr..
Strong says things at White Owl are in
fine shape and all are preparing for
the big Christmas dance to be given
there Saturday night. incidentally,
he ordered the paper for another year
and one OF the fine, cloth bound books
the Union is giving away entirely free
with each subscription.
In the issue Of December We pub.
iished . short item saying the Ray
bourne school district had heen closed
after having experienced considerable
difficulty during the term. We wish
to correct this statement as We were
misinformed and the error undoubtedly
aroae from the fact that there are
three months school held in the Ray
bourne and three months in the Hamm
districts The district is in the best
oi condition, having . good supply OF
funds on hard, while Miss Maggie
Forbes is one Of the best teachers the
school has ever had and all are more
Than pleased with her work. We are
very sorry that the article passed III
without q more thorough investiga-
aion, but mistakes will occur at times.
Alarge number Of our readers will
Do surprised 10 learn that I. NJ
Humphrey, more familiarly known a
ike, e was married in Omaha on The
fourteenth inst to Miss Mabel Scott Of
that city. Mr.. Humphrey Is 4 stock
holder Ia the First National bank Of
this place and one Of our prosperous
gentlemen. Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey
left on their honeymoon which will be
scent III the south after which they
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-23
PIANOS. PIANOS.

We have just received car load Of
pianos bought direct OF the manufact.
ures including the We ner, Irving.
Walworth and Schulz.
We can make prices lower than was
ever offered in this country. Come and
see what we and you are sure to buy.
Tom SWEENEY HDW Co.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-23
To Rent.

West store room in Hotel Harvey.
till April !, 1908. with or without fix
lures, at reasonable price. Inquire OF
Fred n. Whitfield, Rapid City, or l.,
Carlis, Sturgis.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-23
Don't Wait.

Consignment of Overcoats that
must be sold by Jan. Ist or re-
turned,
At Chases where they sell cheap.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
Receipts of Produce
STOCK MARKET.
Business Fairly Active and of sat
ur1ay Character.

The market for miscellaneous securities was
active yesterday for Saturday. but there we're
Packefs P9 %ae wnre MeaR at s & &s@ssRs & Alaska
ber of small sales. The sugar stocks main
tained their quota tions, and Kiauea was some
what higher az S6
stock mining shares we're featureiess. while
the Tonopahs were in very fair movement as
will he seen by ths list OF sales.
Sales on the California Exchange last week
were 1892 shares, valued at sic. 367 the lead
ing sales being follows: Forty OIL 1000
shares: Home and Junction. 1900 each. Inde-
pendence 2G0O; Monte Crfsto $500: Occidental
POO: oil City. 5000; Twenty-eight GOO
lvied an assessment OF 81. delinquent Decsm-
Der 8.
The western Mineral Company Of san Ber-
uardino County has levied an assessment OF
So T5 delinquent December 81
An assessment or so cents per share was
delinquent yesterday on the capital stock Of
the Sacramento Valley Land Company.
The Potrero Land Improvement COMPANY
has reduced its capital from s195 600 to sf3O,-
The output OF the Ophir mine last week
amounted TO lbs mining carloads OF ore, as
So wing SD 50 per ton The yield OF the Con-
soidatsd California and Virginia was 13S cars
asSaying 500 80 per ton.
d. Henshaw Ward secretary OF the Natoma
Vineyard Company. announces that the mort
gage bonds OF the corporation have been called
for redemption with the accrued interest at
the office OF the Union Trust Company in this
city
new boa rdrocm Of tho Stock and Bond Ex-
cranze on the ground floor OF the new build
ing Of the Merchants Exchange and the new
boa rdroom will be occupied as soon as ready
Francisco last week the chief transactions
beng the subscription OF about 81 $50. 600 TO
the Japanese loan the bid Of So
0ee.e 500 which a syndicate Of bankers have
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-20
AND GOLDFIELD STOCKS.
Morning Session
Tonopah.
Rld Ask1
To,SoPAH MINING EXCHANGE

FoIIozsing were the sales on the san Fran
disco and TonOpah Mining Exchange yesterday:
Morning Session