davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-04

cruiser Almaz and a few destroyers
escaped to Vladiyostok. Vice Admiral
Rojestvensky, seriously wounded, was
taken prisoner, as was Rear Admiral
Nebogatoff. Rear Admiral Noelkersam
and Rear Admiral Enquist were killed.
The loss of life was frightful. More
than 5000 Russian sailors were killed
or drowned, and more than 1900 were
taken prisoners. Togo's battleships
and cruisers escaped practically I'M
scathed, and he lost only three destroy
ers in the battle. About 200 of his
men were killed and wounded.
Togo's victory has made his coun-
try for the future securely immune
from all danger of wanton aggression
by occidental nations. There is NJ
safer nation in the world to-day, IN
less it be the United States. Japan
has no widespread colonies to defend
as has England. 1t has no weak Dor
ders and hostile neighbors as have Ger
many and France. Only on the most
serious proYocations will any western
nation quarrel with it, and then only
perhaps if western nations are unani-
nous as to the rights and wrongs of
the quarrel
Japan can easily use her power to
her own ruin. That she will not so
thus aStray we may confidently be-
lieve. because of the wisdom she has
shown in the recent years while she
has been deciding upon her policy to-
ward Russia and preparing to carry
it into execution.
Something Of what this victory has
guaranteed to Japan it will also guar
antee to China. That Japan will hence
forth be the dominant spirit in Chi
nese affairs is as good as assured. The
vivisection Of the Chinese empire will
no longer have ardent advocates
among the nations. Spheres of infu-
ence" are much more apt to decrease
than tN enlarge as the years go on.
What the world knows of the Yellow
Tiger of the Sea it has learned from
his deeds. He is not a talking man.
His dispatches to the Mikado have al
ways been brief, to the point of terse-
ness. There has been no Boosting, no
promising, and no Il regret to report"
| He has been his own war correspond
ent. No newspaper representatives has
been permitted to interfere with his
| plans by publishing them to the
world. All that we have known of
| Togo's doingS is what he has done
not what he is going TO do He has
acted and reported afterwards. And
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-04
InterestInp News Items.

Captain L. Bentley Mott the retiring
American military attache in Paris, has
received the cross Of the Legion of Honor
from France
Mrs. Barclay II. Warburton, of Phila-
delphia, recovered the 100000 pearl neck
lace she lost, the jewels having been
picked up in the street
Horace r. Basler, editor and proprie-
tor of the Sheridan (Pa.) Journal, fell
off a Panhandle passenger train at Pitts
burg and was so seriously injured that he
died in an hour
Patent medicine manufacturers have
united to force retail druggists to sign
an agreement not to sell their goods at
less than the fixed price.
Wseley Harmon and John Smith, two
well-known miners, have been found dead
at the mouth of the tunnel of the Cashier
mine, a mile above Eureka, Colo.
The Supreme Court of New Jersey
sustained the cOnstitutionality of the law
which prohibits the shooting Of live
pigeons as a test Of craftsmanship
Assistant Postmaster James S. Nc
Cornell, Of Hot Springs, Ark. was ar
rested and is said to have admitted ex
tracing money orders from letters.
Three unknown tramps were maIgled
beyong recognition and Mail Clerk Her
bert of Tucson, Ariz., was badly injured
in a wreck Of a Southern Pacific passen-
ger train near Tucson.
The Giornale di Italia, Rome, says
Cardinal Gotti, project Of the congrega-
ton Of the propaganda, has expressed
an intention TO resign for reasons Of
health, but in Vatican circles the report
is repudiated.
By means Of radium and sterilized
boulIon placed together in a test tube,
Prof. Burke of Cambridge university
has obtained cultures presenting many
appearances of vitality, such as growth
and subdivision.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-04

there has always been absolute truth
in his reports. There has been no need
for him to withdraw a statement once
made.
He is a man of silence When he
received orders to take charge of the
fleet there was no word of Boosting as
to what he would do When he sail
ed to meet and. as it proved, destroy
the Russian fleet, be permitted no
elaborate farewells to distract his
mind from the grim duty ahead OF
him. When mis- daughter visited his
flagship just before he sailed and ask
ed if he had any last word for his
family, his only command was for
them to expect no word from him and
to send him no word Not for one
moment did he wish his attention
drawn from his duty to his country
and his Emperor, even by those he
loved the most. AS a man, apart
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-04

Japan. His battle formation was child
ishly weak. His fleet extended in two
long lines, the Dattleships in the east
ern column, the cruisers and lighter
craft in the western. AS he passed
Xxi Island. southeast of the TSu ISL
ands, Uriu's squadron. which had been
concealed in one Of the deeply indent-
ed bays on the Japanese coast, dashed
out to attack him. At the same instant
a cruiser squadron and a torpedo flo
tilla appeared in his pathway, and
Togo with his heavy battleShips and
armored cruisers appeared from be-
hind the Tsu Island and attacked from
the west, Kamimura. in the meantime,
coming up from the south
The Russian fleet was surrounded.
It's battle formation was broken up.
OF the thirtySiX ships Rojestvensky
took into battle one small cruiser and
two destroyers have arrived at Vladi-
vOst0k. A second cruiser escaped to
the Siberian coast, but ran upon reef
and was blown up by its own COM
mander. Three cruisers found shelter
at Manila. where they were interned,
Togo sunk or captured twenty-five
Russian warships. Only the little
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-04
JAPAN REFUSES ARMISTICE.
Informs Roosevelt that P1enipoten-
tiaries Must Meet First.

Japan has informed the United States
that she will not agree to an armistice
with Russia until the peace plenipoten-
tiaries have met and found each others
credentials entirely satisfactory She
would be willing to do so if a guarantee
of some kind could be given her that
Russia will negotiate a peace in good
faith. The Presidents efforts to stop
the fighting in Manchuria have thus met
with a temporary check.
So far as can be ascertained Russia
has not asked for an armistice, and will
not do so. She is in the same receptive
mood she was when the President
preached the idea of peace 1t is Japan
this time which is not welcoming the
suggestion of an armistice. Marshal
Oyama has a force greatly superior to
that of Gen. Linevitch. A tremendous
victory will insure better terms for his
country. Moreover if hostilities should
be stopped the Russians might continue
to strengthen Gen. Linevitch. At pres
ent he has only sufficient re-enforcements
to make up for the wastage due to death
in battle or from disease.
Japan's position has the sympathy of
officers of the army and navy in Wash
ington. It's justice is also conceded by
the administration. There is no way by
which she can be brought to adopt a
different attitude. Germany and France
have made polite representations at To
llio in behalf of peace. Neither has gone,
or dares to go. as far as the United
States. Great Britain has asserted posi-
lively that she will not bring pressure
to bear upon her ally.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-04
Hannibal Hamlin,s Client.

Hannibal Hamlin, for many years
a United States senator from Maine,
and vice president during the Civil
War, was wont to tell the following
story on himself:
An Englishman by the name OF
Pearson, while passing along the
main street in Bangor, stepped in a
hole in the sidewalk, and falling,
broke his leg. He brought suit
against the city for $1,000, and en-
gagged Hamlin as counsel
"Hamln won his case, but the city
appealed to the Supreme Court.
Here, also, the decision was for
HamIin's client.
After settling up the claim, Ham
lin sent for his client and handed him
81.
What's that?' asked the English
man
That's your damages, after TAX
ing out my fee, the cost of appeal,
and several other expenses" said
Hamlin.
The Englishman looked at the
dollar, and then at Hamlin. What's
the matter with this, he said; is it
bad?' Boston Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-04

Inc Battle of the Sea Of Japan" is
che name which Admiral Togo has
given to the great naval fight in which
Russla's sea power was destroyed. So
complete was his victory and so firm
Ly has he established Japanese naval
power in Asiatic- Pacific waters that it
may well be that never again will a
sea fight of comparable magnitude be
Fought in the same sea and that this
battle will indeed remain forever
the" battle Of the Sea of Japan. Such
an overwhelming victory for Togo no
naval expert had dared predict 1t
will be the wonder and the study of
coming generations of sailor men.
Doubtless it has furnished material
which will go far toward deciding the
future of the battle ship and the tor
pedo boat.
The Russian Baltic feet sailed from
Madagascar March 16, ordered by the
Gar to retrieve the disaster Of Muk-
den by destroying the Japanese feet
and regaining control of the far east
ern seas. The fleet was sighted twice
on its way across the Indian Ocean.
Rojestvensky passed Singapore April
and arrived at KGmranh Bay, on the
French Indo-Chiaa coast, April IA
Here he recoaled his ships, overhauled
them, and awaited the arrival of Rear
Adbiral Nebogatoff with the third di-
vision Of the fleet. Nebogatoff arrived
May s, and May IA the united feet
sailed from the French coast. May 20
the fleet was sighted in the Bashee
channel, south of Formosa May %
several of the Russian ships appeared
at Shanghai, and the whole fleet was
reported at Saddle Islands, sixty-five
miles away. On the night of May 25
Rojestvensky, with a feet of thirty-six
ships, including eight battleships, three
coast defense ships, three armored
cruisers, five protected cruisers, four
hospital and repair ships and thirteen
destroyers. sailed from Saddle Islands.
The morning of May 81 the entire
feet was sighted at the entrance of the
Korean straits. steaming northward.
at noon May 81 the fleet was pass
ing Tsushima Island, at the narrowest
part of the straits, midway between
Japan and Korea. There Togo gave
battle.
Togo's battle plan was as mastery
as 1t was simple. He sent Kamimsra
with a comparatively weak squadron
to the entrance of the Korean Strait.
Rojestvensky did not even fire shot
at it. Sweeping on to the northward
the Russian fleet attempted to pass be-
tween Tsu Islands and the coast of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-04

one and in the order of their rank.
AS the officers approached him singly
as he stood in his cabin, the admiral
gravely saluted, pointed to dagger
which lay on the crimson cushion in
front of him and then, without
word, gave the signal to withdraw.
There was no word of admonition as
to courage or duty The dagger made
all the speech necessary. It was Of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-04

from the warrior, he is tender and
affectiOnate with his family, 4 lover
of flowers and music and even a writ
err of poetry.
Before he sailed with the feet he
was called on by princely messen-
ger of the Mikado who took over az
hour to express the Emperors ideas
of what should be done in the effort
to destroy the Muscovite armada
Togo's only words, spoken at the con-
clusion of the long message, were Il
will obey his majesty's commands"
Once on board his flagship and about
to set sail to meet the enemy's feet,
he directed the officers of each of the
ships to appear before him, one by
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-04
MRS. ROOSEvElT'S NEW
SUMMER HOME IN VIRGINIA.

Mrs. Roosevelt's summer home in Al
bemarle county, Virginia, was a part of
the beautiful Springfield farm owned by
w. n. Wilmer of New York The
Springfield farm consists of about 500
acres altogether, but Mrs. Roosevelt's
purchase comprises only fifteen acres and
a small house This dwelling, by Mrs.
Roosevelt's order, has had a rock Chin
ney added to it and a porch has been
built around the dwelling. All the par
titions on the lower floor have been re-
moved, making one large room. Mrs.
Roosevelt bought the property so that
when she wishes week or SO of rest she
can go to the little retreat among the
Virginia mountains.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-04
Cheap Labor and Destitution.

1t is estimated that in New York City
there are 100000 respectable English
speaking families who are on the verge
of restitution because of being crowded
out of employment by the great volume
of cheap European labor. The welfare
of tAis class of citizens has recently been
interesting sociologists. They say that
relief must come from some source or
they will become burden to the city.
These families are of the class with too
much pride to ask for charity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-04
In nOnhr

rs your invention a success
81 don't know yet" answered the
mechanical genius. at is such a sim
pie and effective device that don't
know whether I can develop enough
imaginative eloquence concerning it to
make people subscribe for stock. -
Washington Star.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-04

Londoners have found that a new
~ invented automobile baby carriage
works well. No lives have yet been
lost, and it early inures the child to
the vicissitudes of automobiling. It
will doubtless be taken up with en-
thusiasm in Brooklyn, comments the
Boston Transcript
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-04

There is this about a naval battle:
II the men engaged become scared,
they can't run.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-04
An Apt Reply.

A tourist who was sailing upon
Loeb Erne once wished to test the
alleged character Of Irishhmen for
politeness. Now there was a regu-
lar squat on, and at a moment when
the old bOatman had all his energies
bent to keep the little craft before
the wind, the inquisitive one, leaning
over to the old boatman. shouted in
his ear, Very little wind today"
Very little, indeed" was the reply,
but what there is of it is mighty
strong!"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-04

Miss Jane Nathan, who is the first
South African-born girl licensed to
practice as a dental surgeon, has re-
turned from her successful studies in
Europe to begin her profession at Ham
over, Cape Colony. She is also be-
lieved to be the first South African girl
to take any medical degree.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-04

Spray the children's throats occa-
sionaIly with a very weak solution Of
carbolic acid and water.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-07-04

Baby's food should always be adj
ministered at regular hours to avoid
indigestion.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-21
Conditions In Wau street.

Ap-opoS e the current decline "a Wan sr7esr
e.ocEs' ne Following circular. ISSUED In NeE
OK week ago. IS Quite ps-rine-1.
y is known rhs- several q o1r lzrEe rzll-
roS1 corporations have s66t-souzl sz0u--s q
e~--rlL-es 70 Enzrzer. 4 1zct Which cc--Tzls or
areaL banking interests 70 arrange Themselves
-f-l L1e 1uli SIDE % IRE EErkEt 70 The eN-
te1t q least o. preventing any important re-
Sclols The large rev issues q securities
t1.- EdSL a1c prospective. E-ET subsequently
furnish bear srgu7nenf rhrosEh thssr excess.
y y = not 70 be Supposed -Esr re supply
q securities any more thar IRE Supply q zzg
o-ner artic-e can Be ilcrezse6 Indefinitely WITH
SlS--er q -s-er having Z depressing eject
-n-s is an influence. hoEeFe- Wzsca WEE be
more potent later On i w1uIE zuussr m
reasonable 20 believe rhar -sii-szs se-u-f-iss
e@1etF 70 new buverS Eslues sre ALREADY
- nien as e ylelc verg unsatisfactory re-urls
" callls4 50 ilVestel, ard r every s6Ezrce
~ me money market however snail. .ntel-
rss.lze procig1oEs Erof-s ~ 5zSposzzE e 1hssr
-.o--lilsH a present J1rlces. ls-ce Ire -sOp-s-
t-one % realize the pax q -hoss who osr-
o1trlgnt are rerE U1Esuzl. and sTuez e--er-
prise Is expanding rhe-e Is a. 5-e-essf-r -
loSltion 70 part with good s-o-cEs zzS I1ves s.
e--e process N more p-o1rEhls llrecIic1s Tbs
S1p-alns ne remarkable movement - cs7ltal
i-No Leal estate which, ar ne have preri -I-s7y
STATED sometimes marks he a-.u-os ehl-E -
t---latlon o. q boom To Iris class nf -ez
l1lh8 must De added that q re hsg csusrE-fsts
hno- curing The depression tEo o. -hres years
66ys TOOK on large lines q s-1---s u-s-r -e--.
not yet been satisfactorily sssr-s5stss -
t-lese reasons = seems unlikely rhzr rzfl--ss.E
--Ilues shoulo continue 10 20 ~ t-6szuttesy
- s-.l s..,,le ~ stTung efforts are being made
80 el4ce suOlatlCfls- pz--tl-lsr-y O -u--o-=5
deals and mysteries bur stcr rnos-e--,z--S -
% watched with reserve Es taey AZ EfkelY
% pe accompanied by considerable reElizlnz
tna sharp reactions Such cc-dleti-e f-e.-
ences mean an active s-reeuIs- - -
quentiy gcod, trading rzsrksr
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-21
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
Future Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, April 2e-The price o. wheat fer
May delivery broke even cents bsshel
here to-day The slump was generally be-
lisyed 10 be evidence OF abandonment of the
deal il May wheat cy John ". Gates. Heavy
liquidation of Nay characterized trading dur
ing the greater part Of the session The low
est point was reached ~ 81 oei2- Buying By
shorts caused q partial recovery, bur the mar
wheat finished 1eg11=c down -
Corn vas up 1sq4c- cats were pracracsfiy
weakness sn the wheat market was mani
fest al the start Initial quotations o1 May
were OF A9Ae Al 81 lS 70 81 lSa4- July
was z shade 70 &c lower GI 81 1ac 10 81 "a
s7Ac Conditions generally were favorable 10
the bears One os the main influences was
rain throughout Nebraska, Iowa Illinois.
souri- Apprehension concerning drunth dam
age to growing wheat thus relieved Soon
after the opening May suffered perceptably on
What seemed 10 be moderate profit taking. the
price declining 70 81 I25s- Active buying Of
July by Armour. however. gave support 70 the
lied 10 81 Is Later the selling Of May be-
cana extremely heavy and prices raqs6ly de-
cli1ed- story that started food Of offer
ings in the ysz was that John " Gates had
effected private settlement with the Armour
11rces whereby Gates would turn over 1000
oso bushels a. CT very near the dollar mark
Offers 70 sell Nay wheat came apparently
from almost every trader II the pit The re-
suit that tS14sl1 marked the sensational 4
decline which followed The Ma n-sea 5gS
not stop untf IL reached 81 Cs11 sales AZ xzv
wheat o. the break were estimated al between
2 2-oooooo and 100000 bushels The story Of
the alleged settlement OF the May deal was not
believed on afl sides There was considerable
gossip 70 the effect that Gates and his follow
ers had shifted the May deal to Armour and
others and were getting into July against the
sale of Nay During the sharp break In MAY
distant deliveries also sold OF. July declining
70 s6&c- The market made partial recovery
late IN the session on buying by shorts but
the close vas weak with May at 81 To- July
closed al s7@s 6S11zc
notwithstanding the stump IN whest the
co-n market was steady July opened IN
changed 10 q shade lower at z7E 7z-1kc 70
a. &c, sold between zTssc and 4Ta.c and closed
AZ zTn 74T&c
Sentiment in the cat pit was rather bearfsh
owing 70 heavy rains throughout the courtrr
July opened LGLc lower et 291c TO 2ess
sold between 2sAc and 29sc and closed az
90 62Zc
Provisions were easier. influenced by lower
prices for i've hogs At the close July pork
was OF 1rzc. lard and ribs were each down
2zSG5c
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Articles Cce-- High. Low rrnza
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-21
yer lork stock Market.

NV YORK Errl 2e--T1e clc1o cf EuE-
ricion and clstruar which has beer gathering
over The STOCK zls-ke- during the Whole q the
EeeE broke rC-GsE With so-De riole1cs- TIE
ssshe-es so-cs e i vas srtensee ne ausck
eEtEcs-ic1 q TIE Buying demand o1 The occz-
sfunz1 rallies sufficient ey1dencs 70 the
Ken san V-i1erzbse. They returned g 1he
z-tzck scco-dinEiv again and again. and 0a
esch Successive slump ths velghr e ne ore7-
i-gS cisocEed Ess greater. TIE market
proved 70 Be h1nsEcoE5sd with stop-loss
the ccuhaenos 4 tie s-zhiEity q TIE market
was impaired TIE s-ro1zl re decline
tss mere schs1zntisI clzs-es. sad n sII classes
q speculative hclci1gs impair the margin
70 such Al ertsnt as z iezd Z 4 very general
CAL for zcclr-c--zi col-ste-E1- 1-hs principal
lznosaoe . e uze.zs p-ooes.T Eze TIE
sizeptscsz-n WH.ch has been aroused regarding
TIE sEz-l q rzr11-s cezrersrE about Dis
s1luri01 q the company ard ths pisas which
were expectec % ErcE CIT q Il Tie snnaunce-
r.ert made during TIE session that the Sl55-
ceo.Ooo q Ncrlhe-r Psc-fc sock would = st-
-rs-ses % Be -rz1e6 Il CT he ssoek e,cts-,r.
IN shs unlisfe6 dsDz-znent OF MsnSay -szt
,.ses-io- iz that s.oc< szs n = So--S'.--
= -. - fe.I = - so.r 80 = s.es ssa.es
cu-rlueurzf stocks Ard tE1ss connected srl-r
49, 81 - sezf rznac-s uere re r-sr.rl-,.-
s--re-ers sr The Stock Exchange re &c.
ui1srfon q operators q gel out of their holt-
Eree vas scre1tuaref - The three day ho5l6s-
~ - rEcer. LrECltC94lF a. trrrsrrrEr~
~r.-uzee - re u-crsd beng closed .s~rF7 -e-s
-s-et .-rh the possibility q i-1ps--z-rr -s1Is-5-
81 su1 military events greater thar under
ordinary circuuls-a1ces- TIE diplomatic ~x-
r---re Il rrcgress between Japan ard Frre-l~u
- - question of neutrality. between c.
z~rr r-z-rr ever c1zSt-fc-s II M--r.---
- rs.e increasing c1znce q naval ercrr-r-
-er n the East we're warning Influences Il -.
feil Tie slgz1ng q sns stock transfer tax al
Aftary wzs o1eret q prctessee rszs1- ~
--z-v q ne traders Ter their se3isrr ~ -4o~trs
- the r7nu1t that zheir oTserasions zosjd -
~nr r~rr ~
urkick Eoes not 70 TITO eject. however ss-ssi
Ju-e Ths ernbirfered controverxy =, 80
Fa1t-zh1e LIE AsEu-znce SocietF vas r.s-1S
Enr frf czer1rt1rK ecfec- cr c1zf6ence n N-,--
riz1 ccntttfcns ~ large The furry Il esiT
--nzeF and the slump n the zrhest r,s-isf
seeraFzrsd re Eezk1eEs q Ecock-s ard or5r.o-zf
a. Etee-pted late rally. The market rioee~s
weak ~ Ahcur tire lowest
R1nds were weak u sympathy. Total sales
r- rslue. s. o20ooo
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-21
Receipts of Produce.
STOCK MARKET.
The Stock and Bond Exchange Ad-
journs 10 Monday.


Business in bonds xas much lighter On TIA
STICK and Bond Exchanges yesterday and shares
we're also quiet The sugars were weak. a.
rule. with reduced lids The miscellaneous
stocks showed noteworthy varaatie1s Fos
North Shore Railroad per cent bonds
slgo 81 vas BID. an adEsncs,
ophir. 1aseh sosd a1 % sil So Is. RSia9as ToIaas
usual with no violent fscfuattons
The Stock and Bond Exchange has adSournea
open as usual to-day. but the California OIL
Exchange viii Be closed to-day ara to-uo-row
The California Oil Exchange has issued .
list OF dividend-p4ying oil stocks which viii
Be useful guide 70 Investors
Tie following dividends we're paid yesterday
Spring Valley Water Company. regular quar-
California Fruit Canner>' Assoc1arion. regular
ssSnshly nc Sea &C Per shs-e sr-Sunslns 70 ST.
regular monthly. &c Per share. amounting 10
S2loo. the Greene Consolidated Copper Com
porationl. a regular monthly dividend q Soc
Ex-eoupon yesterdays NIL yalleT and Mount
Taulalpsis Scenic Railway s. fs2S. regular
seni-annuai. amounting 70 $500
Equality Oh Company has levied assessment
No 3. q &c Per share. eelirqueot May =
Trinity County has levied Al assessment Of
ne Boston and Moatans Copper Company
has declared quarterly dlvicend q SO PEI
share. which goes into the Ansiganatec treas
ury-
Al assessment ef - per snare Vas ee4Al-
cuent yesterday On the capital stock Of the
North TruckeA Drain Ditch Company. Rem.
New. corporate
The Paraffne Paint Company recently in
creased its capital stock from 1900 shares te
1900 shares and ali OF the new stock has
been taken by the old stoekhoies-s o. the con-
pany- The directors r s Moore fpresf-
6eEt1 A =. Morr1son c z Green. R 5
shsin~ald. $ G irving. L sch~abscheT ana
p L. Aanley.
The Silver Hi Mining Company has ad-
vices Of the shipment Of bullion val1ed Al