davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25

Southern Railway
schedule effective oct 9th. 1905.
nina lnnvn Mn.hlnuinn from PennsYlVan

schedule effective oct 9th, 1908.
Trains leave Washington from Pennsylvania
Station.
735 a. m. DailY-Local for HarrsOnburg, War
-euton Danyllle and way stations.
1851 a. M. daily-WashingtOn and Florida
Limited. Through coaches and sleeper To 20
nmbia. Savannah and Jacksonville. Dining car
LISA. m. Daily-Unlted states Fast Mail
First-ciass coaches and drawinRroOm, sleeper 70
New Orleans. Diningcar service.
IOl D. m Week Days-LOcal Tor Harrisonburg
and way stations on Manassas Branch
40 p. m. Daily-Local for Warrenton and
Charlottesville.
7s0p. m. Dally-New York and Atlanta EX-
press-First-class coach TO Atlanta. Sleeper 70
Columbus Ga. Mondays and Fridays. Sunset
Route Tourist sleeper. " ashiugtOn 60 san ffaD-
cisco.
$50 q. m. dally-New York and Florida FIX
press First class zach and sleepers 20 Column
bia. Savannah, Jacksonville. sleeper 10 Au'
xusta and Port Tampa. Dining car a la carte.
1000 .. m. Daily-New York and Memphis
Limited (via Lynchburgl -Firstclass coach aud
sleeping car to Roanoke. Knoxville. Chatta-
nooga. Birmingham and Memphis; sleeper t.
New Orleans. DininRcar service.
1915 p. m. Daily Washington and south
western Llmlted-An Pullman trains, club ana
observation cars 10 Atlanta and Macon sleeper
20 Nashville. Atlanta. Macon, birmingham,
Memphis. New Orleans Dining ear stryice
TRAINS On BLUEMONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington $40 a. M, l.3O p. NJ,
rs p. n, sos D. M week days. for Bluemont.
62S D. m week DAYS for Leesburg.
30 a. m. and sos p. m. for Biuemcht Sundays
only.
Through trains irom the South arrive, Wash
ing ton 6.42 q. IN. 6.52 a. NJ, $40 q. M, $50 am,
800 D. M. and p 30 y. m, and $50 p. n. daily
Local trains from Harrisonhurg ll.5j a. m. week
days and go D. m. daily. From Charl0ttes
vile. 81, "A. m. and I.ynchburg $50 p. m. daily
Tickets sleeplng-car reservations, and detailed
Information can be had at ticket Office. 7o5 18th
a.: 81 Pa ave and Pennsylvania station
Baggage checked through from hotels and resi-
fences.
Phone $3.50 for +. r. r. Cab service
II. b. SPENCER. General Manager
S. II. HARDWiCK. Pass. Traffic Mgr
". II. TAYLOE, Gen. Pass Agent
L. s. BROWN, General Agent
Washington. d. Z
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25
sHANeHAIED MEN DIE
Iictins Dragged and Carried Aboard
oyster Boats.

Philadelphia Nov. 23.-Haying re-
;eived numerous complaints that men
nave been shanghaied for service on
board oyster boats in Chesapeake bay
and that some Of them have been III
treated. resulting in two men losing
their lives. Captain Of Detectives
James Donaghy, of this city, has ap-
Piled 70 the authorities at Washing
ton and to the attorney general Of
PENNSYLVANIA for aid in investigating
the reports submitted to him by rela-
tiyes of the victims. 1t is alleged
that dozens OF men have been drugged
and carried on board OF oyster boats
in this city and taken to Chesapeake
bag. One man, it is alleged by rela-
tives. died as a result Of ill-treatment
and another is said to have committed
suicide in order to escape similar
treatment. Captain Donaghy has insti-
tuted a thorough investigation in this
city. and is being assisted by the
Seaman's Aid Society.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25

Vice President Of Equitable Admits
Ofic al Did Wrong.
HOPES THEY WILL e PUNISHED

;old How he Received Agents Com.
Missions and Premiums On His own
Policies and Then Denounced Re-
batting Ry hsento.
New Yor6 Nov 23-Aftcr being on
Inc Witness stand before the Arm
urong legislative committee on insur-
anco Investigation for the greater part
of three days Gage n. Tarbcll. second
vice president of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society finished his lesti-
mony. and just before adjournment
submitted a list OF suggestions for the
remedy of existing abuses in the man
aoomont OF insurance companies and
for legislation designed To give the
state proper control over the com
pan rs and ~ insure the confidence
OF the policy holders. Prominent
among these suggestions was absolute
puhIcuv. While admitting that wrong
had ben done by life insurance Off
clals. Mr TarbcH said he had no apol-
orics to make for any OF them and
that be- hoPrd they would be pun
iahol.
Mr. Tarboll was on the stand the
entire day and was questioned as to
tine system of agencies and the COM
missions and other compensations al
lowed them for getting business Just
before the rc.oss the fact was brought
ont that Mr. Tarhcll had taken out
insurance ON his lilo and on members
of Dis family. and had received the
agents commission ON the premiums
rs we'll as renewal commissions. He
said that since hc became an officer
hc had taken out 100000 on his own
life in tho Equitable. Besides his poll
clos in me Equitable he had taken In
surancc i'm the New York Life. the ar
rangcmont being made with George
". Perkins and on this. too, he re-
coiyod the commission on the pre-
mlums He had also a policy in the
Aetna and The Travellers. on all OF
which be- collected the commissions.
re said he carried 100000 on his
own life and 100000 on members OF
his family
Mr.. Tarbcll was emphatic In de
nouncing the system of rebating by
AGENTS. and stated that any agent OF
the Equitable who gave rebates to get
business was dismissed When he told
of getting the commissions. Assem-
blvman Cox asked if that was not re-
batting. and Mr. Tarbell said It was
not. that Doc thought he wa sentitled
10 r..
Nr Tarboll bore ont in a measure
the statement OF James Hazen Hyde
when ON the stand relative to the fair
ness of the Frick report. The sub
iect of advances 20 agents was under
Investigation. and Mr. Hughes read
some figures OF the amount Of ad
yanccs 10 ono agent in this city Mr.
HUGHES asked whore the Prick com
mittcc got the figures. and Mr. Tar
holl rerl.od with marked asperity that
he did not know They did not get
them from my department or the audi
tors they made their report without
ever making an investigation Of the
department" he said
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25
WOULD ND FIuIPINOS
New York Board of Tri6e Favors
Free Trade With Islands.
REPEAL NEW SHIPPING LAW
Resolutions Declare II Islands Are Our
Wards We Should Remove Duties
From Their Products - Opposed to
Commercial Attaches.
Commercial Attaches.

Now York. Nov. 30 - Resolutions
layoring abolition OF American duties
on Philippine products and the re-
peal Of the new law TO regulate ship
ping between this country and the
Philippines were adopted by the New
York Board of Trade The resolutions
read in part:
"If the islands are our wards, they
are not part of the United States. and
we should not make the mistake Of
assuming that what is good for the
United States is good for the Philip
pines. Intense desire is evinced in
the Philippines for the removal Of our
duties upon their products, and In so
far as such abolition would benefit
them. we should generously grant them
that advantage"
In urging upon congress the repeal
Of the shipping act, which will become
operative on July ], 1906, the resolu-
tons declare that the act will reduce
the facilities for commerce between
the United States and the Philippines
and will materially enhance the cost
Of produce imported from the Philip
pines and OF American manufacturers
or products imported into the Philip
pines.
There are no American ships at
the present time in the trade between
the Philippines and the Atlantic
ports" the resolution continues, "and
there would not be enough American
tonnage to carry 425,OOO bales Of fibre
annually imported at these ports. A
greaS deal of it would have to come
via the Pacific ports and over trans
continental railroads at high freights,
and this unnatural route affords the
only competition to check the exor-
bitant rates to Atlantic ports"
The board declared Itself opposed to
the appointment OF special agents OF
the United States in foreign countries,
with the diplomatic rank and title OF
commercial attaches. The department |
OF state proposed this innovation In I
the American consular system and |
asked the New York Board Of Trades |
opinion tillrecn. In returning a mega
tive answer the board stated that mer-
chants who wished to enter into bust
ness relations with foreign countries
would not be guided by the CONNER
cial attaches. but would continue to
depend on their own special represen-
tatives.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25
s EABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY

short line 20 principal cities Of the south.
southwest Florida. cuba and Mexico.
schedule iu effect April lGth, 1903.
Trains leave Richmond. Main Street station,
iAuv.
Ja.-m.-Local Tor NORMA, Raleigh Hamlet
aud Charlotte.
2.2Op. m.-Seaboard Mall. composed ui Pullman
sleeping cars To Atlanta. savannah nnd
Jacksonville seaboard cafe cars are also
operated on this train. They ore maintained
nf the highest deRrce Of excellence. also large
comfortable day coaches, running without
change toflOrlda.
10 n1 D. m.-Seahoard Express, composed OF run
man -leepers 20 Atlanta, savannah, Jack
sonyille and Tampa. Seahoard cafe cars ana
day coaches. running TO Florida without
change
Trains arrive ~ Richmond, daily.
6.3j a. y.-From Florida, Atlanta aud the
Southwest.
lss p. m.-From Florida. Atlanta and the
Southwest.
$50 D. m-From local points.
For all Information a. 10 rates, schedules and
connections apply 90 any Seaboard agent. or To-
". NJ TAYLOR. &. Z. A.
h. $. Lizard, y. =. A.
$50 East Main So. Richmond Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25

Vienna. Nov pa dispatch from
Constantinople says that the reply Of
the Porte. which was handed Baron
Won Calico. the Austro-Hungarian am.
bassador. rejects the proposals of the
powers on all points. and declares that
the public opinion OF Turkey would
not countenance thcir acceptance The
Porte agrees 10 extend 10 two year
the tenure Of the civil agents of the
mowers I'm Macedonia.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25
For Over Sixty Years.

Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup
has been used for over sixty years by
millions Of mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success.
It soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pains, cures wind collie. and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by Druggists in
every part of the world. Twenty
Eve cents bottle. Be sure and ask
for "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup" and take no other.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25

would noi nii ti . .l.se were
points in M,r,wg,a, on cross
examination AN ....t No, maie Co.
show by him that d.nts generally he'd
the effect of abru-atIg the III ioeiinS
between the fighters The witness said
that it was always lhe custom to have
a general handshahug at the close OF
the fight and that this was done In
this case. Meriwcther he said begged
the pardon of Branch for the insulting
language he had used ana the apology
had been accepted.
Franoh Found Unconscious.
Earl w. Prichard the roommate OF
Branch. was recalled to tell all the
circumstances connected with Branch 8
treatment after the fight and said that
Branch had been given hot shower
bath ard treated with towels soaked
with hot water and applied 20 his head
and body Branch hc said. had com
plaincd about soreness in one arm am
parrs of his head. but had talked ma.
urallv about the fght and other MAJ
tiers The witness retired at a. m
and arose al go He then saw that
Branch was unconscious and one arm
and Ice had a convulsive movement.
He then notified The medical an'hor'
ties. Milshipman prichard said that
when Branch first returned TO his
room IN his weakened condition he had
suggested drink OF whiskcy as
stimulant hut that Branch refused IT,
saving that ne had promised his father
not 10 taste intoXicants until he was
o5 years old.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25
cREscEUs SOLD FOR $4,000
Worlds Champion Trotter Sold at
Auction In New York.

Worlds Champion Trotter Sold at
Auction In New York.
New York, Nov. 23.-Cresceus, the
worlds champion trotting stallion,
record 2.02A. was sold at auction for
S21, 900 at the Old Glory horse sale
here to NJ. w. Savage. Of Minneapolis,
MINI. Only one other bid was made
which was for $4,000. offered by p.
II. Mcguire, of New York. Mr.. Savage
is the owner Of Dan Patch and Direc
tum. George II. Ketcham. Of Toledo
O.. was the former owner of Crcsceus
This sale was regarded as the fina
passing Of Cresceus from the race
track by those who crowded Madison
Square Garden.
Barongale emo. who won the
Kentucky Futurity two years ago, and
for whom $4,000 was said to have
been refused after the race, sold for
$4,000, the purchaser being w. L. FL
wood. Of Dekalb. Ills. q.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25
KILLED AS SHE KNeLT IN PRAYER
Girl Threw Herself In Front Of Ele-
waited Train In New York.


New York. Nov. 23.-Mary G. Nc
Carthy knclt and prayed on the tracks
Of an elevated railroad. while the train
in front of which she had leaped with
the purpose of ending her life bore
down upon her too close to be stopped
by its crew After passing the ticket
taken she attracted attention by sew
eral irresolute little runs toward the
edge of the platform. Each time she
stopped. unable to bring herself to
take the final step. Finally when a
train was half a block away the girl,
who was then at the extreme end Of
the platform, threw herself on the
track.
Although at first she fell PROSTATE,
Miss Mccarthy hurriedly rose to her
knees, and before the first car struck
her had raised both arms and clasped
her hands in an attitude of prayer. She
was killed almost instantly
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25
Peasants sim Burninq and Looting.

Kursk. Russia Nov 23.-The agrar-
i'm disorders i'm the district of Subzha
have assumed such violence that the
troOps are unable TO cope with them
The whole northern half of the dis
trict is in the hands of peasant riot
ers who are pillaging the estates and
burning the harvested crops During
the pillaging of one estate a company
of Cossacks looked on. being unable
to interfere
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25
MARSHALL FIELDS SON DYING
Accidentally Shot Himself While
Cleaninq a Gun.

Chicago. Nov. 23.-While cleaning q
gun preparatory to going on hunt
ing expedition. Marshall Field. IT,. son
of Marshall Field the well-known dry
goods merchant of this city. acciden-
tally shot himself. He was taken 20
hosnital and will unlonbtolly die.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25
A. B. Bolts 9 Co.
Fire, Life and Accident
Insurance Agents
Iu5UTdHC0 hSO HOS
Office $40 Commerce Street.

Ouce OlH OOluucICo OIiCOb'
Represents sixteen Grst-class com
panies. Rates low as the lowest. and
losses promptly adjusted and paid.
IN SPITE of the poor wheat crops the
/ Deering Binders and Mowers have
sbroken all records this season. OWsales
on these machines have been remarkable,
considering crop conditions, and not one
breath of complaint has been heard.
They are the best that money and brains
can build. Everybody in touch with
Fredericksburg knows the history OF the
Husker and Shredder business last fall.
The Deering won the highest praise
where Others failed. Deering Corn Har-
vesters gave satisfaction last year, they
are better now When you come to town
call and see us and let us talk Corn Har-
vesters and Huskers and Shredders
Thanking the farmers for their strong
support, we are,
Yours truly,
CHAS. WALLACE & BRO.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25
JEWS LEAVING RUSSIA
Hundreds Of Families Preparing 10 Co
to Palestine.

70 FdItsIINc'
81. Petersburg. Nov. 23.-pspaiches
from Southwestern Russia indicate
that the Zionist movement has been
given a powerful impetus 10y the anti
Jewish disorders Hundreds of Jewish
families are leaving or preparing u
leave for Palestine Three hundred
sailed from Odessa on one steamer
voctcr11v.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25
PORTE REJECTS PROPOSALS
Turkey viii Not Surrender Financial
Control OF Macedonia.

Constantinople. Nov 23-The Porte
has rejected the proposals Of the pow
ors for the international control Of the
finances Of Macedonia.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25

Through iuiiuhu -fffl'' TOD 'liifINuhiis is'Nt7
Vile chicago and st. Louis where direct Dunnfe-
lions ara made 'or the Northwest. West end
SoufiWe-t
0F-connectl0n- also made via Washington.
a.. g. %. trains leave Washington "e-tuolhd AT
49, D. M and lliu p. 90. daily.
TO Old POINT AND NORFOLK
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25

TlrIT rnTs q On TUIUI
For rates. Pullman ra-erratlon- aud other In
y,ruatlou. nddn.-s WO. WAKIUEN,
Richmond. Va.
g. 3 DOyIT H. W. FULLER
Gsn. Manager GEM. fA--. Agent
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25
To The Trade

g. FRANK TIMIERAKE& co. wish ytu youa pressing invita-
make headquarters
during the days Of the FAIR
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25
&Ho774e;
@1111 Qaz014h
@41szAAs it,

No dangerous drugs or alcoholic con-
coctions are. taken into the stomach
when Hyomei is used. Breathed through
the inhaler, the balsamic healing Of Hy-
Omei penetrates to the most remote cells
Of the nose and throat, and thus kills
the catarrhl germs, heals the irritated
mucous membrane, and gives complete
and permanent cure.
Hyomei is the simplest, most pleasant
and the only guaranteed cure forcatarrh
that has been discovered. Complete out
fit, $1.00; extra bottle, 80 cents.
For sale by X. n Goodrich.
o10-19n1424dS
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1905-11-25

See Loewenson & Kaufman, the jew
eIer, before buying elsewhere.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-28
PARAD|SE
MASQUERADE
Many Original Costumes and a
jolly Good Time in the
Valley

A very enjoyable masquerade ball was
given at Paradise on Washngton's birth
day by a. Pasquale. Pasquale's hall was
handsomely decorated for the occasion
and the floor was waxed until 1t was as
slick as glass A great crowd was in at
tendance and the best time of the season
was had. The maskers were many ana
the make-ups good Music was furnished
with the rest of the Settings" Some Of
the most striking costumes are given be-
low:
Florence Lye, Little Red Riding Hood;
Lulu Schwarts Night; L. p. Riley, Sugar
Trust win Kirchner Dip Lee Wing,
Chinaman: Charley Burns Hop Sing
Wing. Chinaman; Mr.. and Mrs. r. b.
Steward of Willow Point. Flower Girl and
Jew from New York; Harry Stock, Para
disc Jack; w. E. Townsend. one of Hum
boldt's Commissioners. New York
Drummer; Lena Kineke Marguerites;
Alphonzo Castonza, French gentleman;
C. E. Austin. Simple Simon; Allen Twist,
Dry Land Sailor; George Coleman.
Broken Down Sport. Tom Bradshaw,
Broken Down Sport; Eva Burns, Sweet
Violets: Minnie Schawtrs, Sweet Violets;
Mrs j. H. Bradshaw Snowflake; Frank
Coleman, French Jew; James Harvey
and Nathan Merrett. Twin Clowns; Elva
Lye and Lille Burns Gay Spanish
Maids May Schwarts. Autumn; Minnie
Kniche. Flower Girl; Jimmie Holt, Dry
Land Sailor: Mrs. J. +. Harvey, Gipsy
Girl Walter Twist and George Brad
shaw, Spanish Boys Albert Burns, Any
Old Thing: Charley Jewett. Booker T.
Washington; Mrs. ]. F. Otis, Queen of
Hearts, Jim Ols Newsboy; Henry
Fritchen, Prospector w. f. Twist; w. ~.
Bradshaw. Prospector w. G. Holt; f. C.
Bradshaw. Prospector O.I Benz. Riley
The three last named characters were
original make-ups and represented
Messrs Riley. Twist and w. Fl. Holt,
who went out prospecting from the val
ley the other day. wheeling their outfits
in barrows and tramping the hills
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-28
FELL TO HIS DEATH
Young Man Has Head Severed
From his Body

While attempting to steal ride on a
freight train yesterday morning, Theo-
dore Horeni, laborer, was run over and
killed at Sparks. His head was severed
from his body, which was otherwise unin-
jured.
Horeni was a native of Germany and
about 80 years old. He had been in
Sparks for a couple of days and as far
as can be learned it was his intention to
continue west. From papers found on
his body 1t is evident that his relatives
live in Germany, for these showed that
he had sent money there at various times.
He also had papers certifying to member
ship in the Western Federation of Miners.
He was well-built fellow and quite
young looking. He lacked the marks so
characteristic of the common tramp and
tits supposed that his inexperience in rid
ing the rods was the cause of his death.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-28
BULLFROG'S
RICH MINE
The Montgomery-Edward Strike
the Richest Yet
Made

A million-dollar mine, which is not for
sale even at that fabulous figure, is what
Bullfrog now has, says the Tonopah
Miner. The property Is the Shoshone
group, on Montgomery hill, and its enor-
nous wealth causes all mining men who
have examined and assayed it, tgurative-
ly speaking to gasp for breath. Such a
surface showing has never before been
found This is not the opinion Of one or
two persons only. but of all who have
seen 1T. Tne ledge appears to be more
more than 5000 feet in length. and it
seems to be all ore. On the entire prop
erty there is not a hole five feet deep.
save where assessment wor-. was done by
inexperienced miners, who hunted out
soft places: but it has been prospected
unfortunately, and the lowest assay
and that on rock that was supposed to
be absolutely barren-gave returns Of sl2,
while in many cases ii takes three and
sometimes four figures to write results.
Manager Oliver Matthews Of the Black
Butte at Goldfeld was over the ground
on Friday last and in talking about what
he had seen was of the same mind as all
others. To use his exact language. ITS
a world beater, and 1t is certain that IL s
equal on the surface has never before
been found. 1t would make the name of
the district famous, even II II had no
other property" The Shoshone group is
owned by r. A. Edwards of Tonopah, and
as stated is not for sale. nor Is an incor-
poration TO be made. we have ample
money to work the property and handle
the ore" said Mr. Montgomery. II have
been looking for a bonanza on the desert
for twenty years. and now that l have
found it. do not intend to part with 1t
or any portion of Il. Within a few days
| shall order a mill and have 1t put up
on the Armagosa river~at Beatty | am
thoroughly experienced in this work, and
with such ore as l will have to treat it
will be simply impossble to make faAl-
ure The first mill will not be large
one. but within year / shall be treating
at least $50 tons a day.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-28
NOTHING IN IT
Woman's Revenge Is Sometimes
Sweet, but 0ftener Bitter

Charles Keller of Dutch Flat mining
district, who was arrested saturday at
the instigation of his wife, who accused
him of a great crime, was discharged
from custody last evening. Mrs. Keller.
who was in Winnemucca yesterday. went
clear back on her former statement and
story, after blasting the reputation of her
daughter. a girl IA or 10 years of age. 1t
ended after being investigated by District
Attorney Ducker and Keller was dis
charged. lit is understood that District
Attorney Ducker censured Mrs. Keller
very severely tor her action in the mat
ter. Her story was provoked. evidently,
through jealousy of her husband.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1905-02-28
MINES SOLD
Silver Star, Near Sodaville, Brings
Good Price

A sale of the Silver Star mines has been
consummated by Congressman c. ID. Van
Duzer and associates. the purchase price
being $4,000.
The purchase consists of the Douglass
group, which was owned by r. Grassi,
Tom Pepper. George Futtler, Dan Robb
and Billy Douglass. and also the Bounce
mine owned by Pepper and the Lothrop-
Davis Co.
The price agreed upon for the Douglass
group is $4,000. $4,000 being paid down
and the balance TO be paid in thirty and
sixty days For the Bounce mine, the
deal was a spot cash transaction, the
money having been paid over several
days ago
These mines are located about eight
miles west of Sodaville. and WIN soon be
operated for all there is i'm them. There
is now a five-stamp mill on the property,
and more will soon be added