davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-14

We are making prices on Wash Goods
now that are moving them in a hurry. WIN
these prices expect to not have a yard
left to carry over. It's intention to begin
every season with everything new, especially
in wash goods. where the season is short and
the changes in style are many.
15c WASH GOODS FOR 711c.
In these you will find Organizes, Pacific
ooGa Greps etc kinds Of as rg e neM
Some of them are worth {. quarter, and none
less than 15c.
CSC WASH GOODS FOR f2Ac.
One table piled high with these good
values All the incest goods of this season.
including Voiles both plain and fancy. Drap
de Venice, and many others of the latest
weaves.
zoe WASH GOODS FOR &c.
Many styles in Fancy yoiles, crepes,
Canvases, and plain Voiles. On these the
price is less than half.
5India Linon Below the Usual, considering
at &C. &C. SC, Toe, IL &c, 15c, 19c. and Csc.
Long Cloths-1Oc, 12Ec, 15c, 19c CSC.
ALL-WOOL CHECK SUTTING, 69c.
These As inches wide, small neat
checks meoium weight, at a price &c that IL, Is
figuring on school wear.
NOVELTIES FOR SCHOOL DRESSES, 15c.
Just the goods to make the girls new
school dresses, and at price that is very
low. Double width goods. Fancy browns,
reds and green's
DOTTED NOVELTIES FOR CSC.
Double width, nice patterns for school
dresses. Usually sold at 35c-our price 25c.
ALL-WOOL DRESS GOODS AT 49c
d1S Ten pieces of plain and oofs @
nize at glance are bargains.
TABLE LINEN BARGAINS.
These are bought right and sold as
marked, but we can positively say these
all bargains that will sell quick.
~ Pieces Half Bleached and Bleached
all-lnen, Sc inches wide, large patterns, Acc.
Bleached all-linen Table Damask, ~
inches wide, beautiful lily patterns and 9TH
ers for go.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-14
Topeka Hide Market.

Topeka, Aug. Il.
fPrices paid in Topeka this week based
on Boston quotations.1
GREEN SALT CURED ...............121<.
NO. TALLOW .-..s.......r..............
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-14

AS people, we
through this items for this
Of school goods for boys girls Bring
try this We money considering the
quality of goods sell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-08-14

Topeka Market.
FURNISHED by Charles Wolff Packing Col
MIXED AND BUTCaERs. .s5.7sps.s5
HEAVY ....-..---.-.-...'..-.<6.7 sqS go
LIGHT CORN FED CATTLE. 0-'0p''''s
HEIFERS 1900. .....-........... $z-50Q3.00
STEERS ...... -.....-.......s.....;. $50
COWS -.-.--- zg oSs !.
FFATYcAiVEs i5oaaoo lbs. ' 20
i Send in only good calves, not half fat
stock c,,
FURNISHED by J. B. Billiard Central
Mills. 5sl North Kansas Ave.l
No No 5 MHEAT ...... .!o@7sc
No GRADE WHEAT .ss6eso
CORN .:.:; ..'...-.'.......-..-..-- Sc
NO F IAIS AND vEGETABLEs. zoo
FURNISHED by S. E % 4TSs no Kansas Ave.l
ORANGES-valencia, $40od4.25.
BANANAS-$1. 5OG300
CALIFORNIA PLUMs-Per crate, $500
~ HSPPLEs-Per bbl., $2ooas.oo.
CALIFORNIA PEARS-Per box, $500.
LEMONS-Per box, $5.0047.00.
CALIFORNIA PEACHEs-Per box, $1.s5.
GRAPES+Per basket, 25c-
VEGETABLES.
NEW POTATOES-Per bu., 4oc.
CARBAGE+Per cwt.. S1.0O.
CAHPAIoUPEsNP crate. 5000. 50.
TOMATOES-4-basket crate, 40c.
SWEET CORN-Per doz.. 10c.
GREEN ONIONS-Per doz. punches 80
RFETS-Per bu., 40c-
Wax BEANS-Per h-bu- basket, 4oc
ONTONS-Per bu.. 60d75c.
new TURNIPs-Per bu.. soc.
CTJCUMBERS-Per 1k-bu. basket, z5c
SIMMER SQUASH-1z-bu. basket sc
WATFRMELJONS-P doz., $1,000 Is
FULL CREAM CHEESE.
KANSAS Y. A., 13c per pound
NEW YORK STATE (White), I31kc H.
RIGCK SWISS-15c per ID.
BUTTER, EGGS. POULTRY
rTohbers' Prices-Furntshed by Gone &
Co, 134 Kansas Ave.j
POJJLTRY-Hens, SC h.; broflers, 1O1ze
EfsGS-Fresh. lac.
EOT1NTRY BUTTER-12d1sc per Ib.
HAY.
FURNISHED by the City Hay Market, at
= Quincy street,
PRAIRIE-Loose, per ton ........ S. 00H6 so
PRAIRIElBaled -. .............. 650d7 90
ALFALFA-Loose -. ............. 750
TIMOTHY 80. .r....-............s.. 100
CANE .-..-..- ----.---.s-.-.--...-.s S.5016-00
STRAW-Per ton ---.-...-..-....--. 500
Topeka Hide Market.
Topeka, Aug L.
FPrices paid in Topeka this week, based
on Boston Quotations.1
GREEN SALT CURED PIC
NO. TALLOW .--.s........-..............
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
Georgetown Realty News.

The Georgetown Gas Light Company
has taken out a permit for the improve
ment of its plant south Of N street. and
between Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth
streets northwest; 5000 will be ex-
pended.
B. & NJ. Nordlinger will Immediately
expend 81 500 in repairs to their building
3107 II street northwest.
The Miller Shoemaker Real Estate
Company has sold for Miss Mary c.
Knowles and others the three-story ten
room frame dwelling. 1928 Thirtieth
street northwest: for c. E Buler. the
four-story brick store and dwelling,
1888 Thirty-second street northwest
Mary Ann Z. Hall has transferred TO
Philip T. Hell part OF lot 2z5, n square
1906, being improved property ON Thirty
second street extended.
Houses $3.50 and 1882 Prospect ave
nue. northwest have been completed
by Contractor Rein w. Darby, of Thir-
ty-second street northwest. They are
owned by George W. King, of 1925 Thir-
ty-second street northwest.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
otherBuilding Projects.

Mt. Vernon Seminary viii be trans
ferred:from its present location at Elev-
erth and III streets northwest to Wash
ington Heights, Mrs Somers having
about concluded negotiations for block
OF ground fronting on Wyoming avenue,
Irving place. Twenty-third and L
streets. Here she will cause to be
erected q great structure IN colonial
style of architecture which will cost
about s150,o0o, and will be arranged with
d view to the greatest possible comfort
for both pupils and teachers.
j. Mckinney has sold for Mrs n A
Mccullough the two three-story brick
dwellings, 3043 and 3045 n street, for
S. 800. and for the Ash heirs the two
story frame dwelling 1882 South street
northwest.
Ex-senator J. b. Henderson will build
3 fine residence at Sixteenth and Erie
streets. Brick, stone and terra Gotta
are the materials to be used in the con-
struction of the exterior. The building
IL to be 10 by 10 feet, and will cost about
$4,000. 7 often & Rogers are the archi-
teets. and Charles A Langley is the
builder.
Architect Ferd T. Schneider is prepar-
ing plans for 2. residence to be bailt on
Cincinnati stSset between Eighteen til
and Nineteenth streets, for Charles W.
Simpson, secretary of Moore & Hill ii
Is 10 be z by IS feet IN dimensions,
three stories and a cellar and VIII cost
81 000
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
Other Sales.

Sales Of realty through other sources
have taken place Ia the past week as
follows:
W. d. Green TO Mrs. Amelia Howard,
a two-story brick dwelling On the east
side of Thirty-third street between
Prospect avenue and n street north
west
Frank Hayes TO r. Lee Horton, a two
story frame dwelling on Thirty-third
street northwest.
House 3710 Prospect avenue northwest.
which was put up for sale at public auc-
lion yesterday afternoon. was with
drawn. the highest offer being S525.
To Michael c. Weaver, the two~story
bay-window brick dwellings. 1872 and
1414 Thirtieth street northwest. from
Mrs GriHn, of Rockville, Md
Charles d. pennebaker, of George
town, has purchased from Emanuel
Miehaelson the three-story brick store
and dwelling on the south side of III
street between Thirty-hrst and Jefferson
streets northwest, which was recently
purchased by the latter from the Misses
Osborne. The consideration was said 10
have been $500.
During the week Daniel Sullivan pur-
chased AZ public auction for Patrick
Cooke, the three-story brick building oc-
cupied by the latter. the price being
Sc, 500.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
Important Realty Deal.

Thomas r Jones, president of the Ma
tional Safe Deposit, Savings and Trust
Company, has bought the LenTaan
Building adjoining the bank property
on New York avenue. from Miss IsobeI
Lehman for S200, ,O00 The contract for
the purchase has been signed and the
requisite transfer papers will be placed
On record within The next few days.
Although AIR. Jones made the purchase
IL his own name and holds the prop
erty IN his owza rioht. it is nevertheless
understood that he will hold il subject
TO such uses the trust company may
have for portions of il in the course
or the natural increase of its business
and the demand for ampIer accommoda-
tions which such increase will occasion
The property has. a frontage on New
York avenue Of one hundred feet. with
an equal average depth, and is i'm
proved by q four-story Office building
with four stores on The ground floor
The area of the lot is 1856 square feet.
making the price something over $50 the
foot. II is assessed at s1875 per foot
and the building is rated at SIS, ,000, so
that ii viii be seen Mr. cones got the
property a just about its assessed val
Ee. II is his intention to install an
elevator, and 10 make such other
Changes as VIII give the occupants Of
sz,e Offices greater conveniences.
Coincident with this acquisition of
properly will be the already begun in
staliation OF a big clock in the tower of
the trust company's building. 1t is to
b Illuminated al night by electric light
and will be connected with the Naval
Observatory. SO as TO show the correct
time az all hoI.,s Of the day and night
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

Saul, lots 1913. 1s4, 185. square 66a; SO.
same 10 Agnes A. Saul, lots 136. 1S3. 13s.
square 669: SO. Same TO Fanny E. Saul,
iots 139, 140, 14I, square e69: SIC.
$3.50 vermont avenue northwest-Efow-
ara l.. Christman ct ux 0 Nancy e.
Gldeon, lot 3d. square 3S4; $40
Eff5nsham place-Harry NJ. Bensinger
CT al. trustees. to James a. Cunning
ham, lot a, block 8, &, 600
81 10 $50 d street southwest-Thornas
=. Sfnfthson ct u1. to James II. Rich
ards, lots SO to %. square $50; $40
| street southwest between Second
and Third streets-same te Thomas E
Smfthson, lots 53 TO 81, square $50; so,
1913 Wallace place northwest. CAL
VI Van cronise ct u4. to Samuel Artz. lot
J3S, square 237; $40
Pennsylvania avenue southeast be-
fWeen G1 Skin and Seventh streets =
Schroth, LOT 100 square S13; S.
BrightWood Park-Dilier F. Croft ct
al, trustees. TO Albert w FeIka, lot
Is. block 8; 81. 091
Z06 l. street northwest-Ha anry Hfnke ct
uX. TO Homer Guerry, part original lot
), square SIS; 80
762 Eleventh street southeast-John
IT, aohohoe y ct odI 1X 20 George ". Coxen.
columbia Heitffts-Lewis E Breunin-
ger ct TX. to James Ryan. lot 10, block
Clinbourne- Edward !. steIlwagen,
3: 80 - p''eN
Lanier Heights Robert L. Longstreet
to Edward j. SteilWagen and George z.
Fien1lng, trustees, and Mark F. Finley,
part lot 10: SO Same TO Harold g.
Doyle, trustee, part lot 120; $40
Cleveland Park-George D. Seely ct
ux 10 Albert Stewart, part: Sl0
Massachusetts avenue northwest. be-
tween First and Second streetsLI<iltF1er
II Posey, executor, to Mary f Schultz.
part original lot 5, square 565; IS, 400.
seventeenth street northwest, between
II ana / streets-William H. Kaiser to
!, honas r. Martin. lot B. square III;
Addition to BrookIand-James L. sher-
wood ct al, TO Charles r. Wilson, lot q.
block 4; SO
Twining e:ty-Matilda V. James to
GEORGE j. Bradbury lot 9, block Z: $40.
Valley street northwest, near O street
--RaDhaei A. Castelar, ct ux to Mat
thew p. Donahue. part lots 10 and i3,
square 121i: SIG
Fairmount-Mary t King ct vir. The
odore j.. to Robinson White lots 16 70
20. "a TO %. block ): 81
IRVING Place northwest, near Thir-
tieth streets-6'arrie B. Becker ct vfr.
Harry, to Harry and Carrie B. Becker.
lot 16S, squae 1.282, $40.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
B!egest Apartment House.

Christian Heurich is going 10 carry
our plans he has long cherished with re-
spect to the Improvement OF the large
piece Of ground belonging to ain on Co
iun.bda read. Nineteenth street. and Kal-
Drama avenue Mr. Heurich intends 10
erect on this ground the largest apart
ment house III Washington. II is TO
contain over 200 suites of rooms. and
the fats are 10 be of all sizes, so as to
meet ali demands. The heating will be
done by air passed from the >utside over
coils or hot pipes, and this same ar
rsangenent will be utilized IN the summer
10 give the occupants Of he apart
ments cool air. the pipes being used as a
refrigerating apparatus
Architect F. B. Pyle is having erect
ed for himself. at Twenty fourth and
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
Real Estate Transfers,

Columbia Heights-American Security
and Trust Company. trustee. to Marion
c.. Maufredi, lot %, block %. $40
1860 Linden Place northeast - United
Security. Life Insurance and Trust
Company to Louis W. Giles. lot z2g
square fG04 SO
Fourteenth street and zdassachuaett=
avenue southeast-GilDert J. 0sterman
ri al TO George E. Fleming and Anson
S. Taylor. trustees, lots Il. II, Is "a. 30
IL 90, and part lots IS. .. and q, square
1887; SO
wv CitY-Eleanor Wright 10 Carrie &.
Wright. lot l9, block 3; $40. Carrie l..
Wright To J. Stephen Lemon. lot -
block g. $40
Decatur street northeast between
North Capitol and First strecta-John
Cook, trustee, 10 Mary &. Saul, lots
130, 13I, 162, square 669. and part lot 10,
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
.oRIGIH OF THE PosTMARK.

Great Britain it is said. can, with
honor of having originated the most
mark. The first one. which was used
in London as long ago as 1880. was "a
very simple affair consisting OF a
small circle divided into two parts IN
the. top portion We're two letters indi-
eating. the month, while in the lower
half the day Of the month was shown
No endeaTor was made ~ denote the
year, and 1t is only by the dates Of
the letters on which the mark is i'm
pressed that it is possible to fix the
date OF its use. The earliest known
was on letter written in 1850.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
F0R sALE1cHEAR

FOR sAI..cHEAP-
a fine OF four brick houses 18th 81.
near sw.; renting for $3.50 each per mo-. /:
always rented Price of each. szO
11s-7H st. sw.. IT BRICKS ali modern I'M
proyerueuts. Price OF each, 81, COO
A nice of three 6r brick houses on Eye
st. sw., between Sd and AZ, renting for $3.50
each. good investment or nice homes: lots
i6 #. by log. to q good So-foot concrete alley.
Price, So. 2E0 each.
GOT sth St sw.. Or brick: double house; rent
Ing at 90 per month: nice residence.
Price. SO. 80.
"A nice row of Or brick houses on n st.
sw-. between Az and 9th. south front: renting
balance monthly in building association.
34s-24s 81 sw-, 81 bricks; water and
sewer; renting al 1890 each per month.
Price of each. 81 800.
A row Of five frame houses, Or each; water
and sewer rented for $3.50 each. Price. $500
each.
$3.50 per month Price. e.' 81 500 s''''.'' "
43 anu IS Ivey St Sc. two 81 bay window
bricks. with mod. inDs.. renting for f16 80
81 500 eash, bal. In two years.
2ls K st. Sc; good sr frame; lot Is by 1o2
II. in. Price. I.2o0
49, \ st. sw-. 5r frame with water and
sewer. Price. $500
7o4.704!z 9th ct. sw-. renting for $40 each
Price OF the two, 1900.
4zs sth st avg: 7r brick; all mod. irnps. )
renting sz5. 50 per month. Price. 50. 750.
Ses 81. sw., Or bay-Uindow brick. with
mod. inps. Price. $4,000.
404 Sd St sw.. Or frame house. renting at
sls. 80 per mo-; lot % by 50 feet Price. sl,6o9.
sI3 Mclean ave. sw.. sr brick: all mod, irnps
porcelain bath; viii rent for Sl6. 30 fer month
This is a great bargain at $3.50,
c. II. PARKER.
my27-at 455 IA st. sw.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

Newark streets, Cleveland Park. a resi-
dence so arranged as to be especially
agreeable in hot weather. A large liy-
ing room Will be IN the very center of
the house, .and it viii be entered by the
front door, while a. rear aoor will lead
out upon the rear lawn.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
On 2l00 CASH AND $50 MONTHLY.
For full particulars drop postal, telephone.
call fer illustrated booklet. plat,
etc. of Mount Pleasant Heights.
FULTON 4. GORDON.
Northwest Subdivisions Speciality.
ROBERT q. HEATER. Manager.
Tel. Main 52s. Colorado Building.
my13-tf
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

FOR sALE-Efght- room pressed brick dwell
ing; porcelain bath; furnace heat: practic-
ally new: good neighborhood; ideal home
Price, $500 Rent, $3.50.
FOR SALE-Three five-room brick houses
water In kitchen; permanently rented at $50
per month. Price for all. So. con. This is an
investment proposition which s-ha9uld be In
vestigated. The property pays y per cent
r. a. CASTELAR, & co,
Phone West 520. 1925 ga st. N W.
n11r2
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

BIG SALE OF LOTS now going on at East
Arlington, near end Of new highway bridge
ON electric TJai. between Washington and
Arlington; terms. s. down. balance 81 per
week. For information inquire OF JAMES
z. CLEMENTS. I406 G. st, NV. nyz7-3t
FOR SALE-Chance Of a lifetime; to i'm
mediate purchaser: nine lots; three miles
from Washington. for $500 cash. JOHN o
JOHNSON co, 1410 G st. nly26-3t
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
s1oo CASH,

s15 MONTHLY
For a new two-story brick house, near navy
yard, On wide avenue. 80 feet OF parking:
marble steps, porcelain bath. gas range
Why pay rent. when you can get a snap
like this one?
Leroy MARK,
"The Oval stgn." x4Io ST.
my2i-tf
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
FOR sALE-LoTs.
ATTENTION.
NAVY YARD EMPLOYEES

FOR sALE-severaI very desirable. wide
lots, fronting on Pennsylvania ave Sc
and streets near by. with good depths.
70 alleys, at very reasonable prices
Terms easy. VIII lend money 10 build
house TO your own liking This locality
is rapidly improving with new houses
and VIII enhance IN value
JOSEPH I. WELLER.
REALTY BROKER. coz F st. N. ".
Tny25-tf
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
FOR sALE-H0USEs.

FINE BUILDING LOT in Takoma, at sacri-
fce price. For particulars address BOX e.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
NEW JERSEY FARMS.
IS DOWN

% Low -S-.-- 50 MONTHLY.
This is the chance you have been saving ,1r,
Lof Nothing better ever offered 50
down and So monthly secures one-acre garden
plot or or 10 acre farm. LOCATIONS: II
miles from Atlantic City, " J., the famous
summer resort; on two OF the finest railroads
IN the country SOIL and CLIMATE unsur-
passed for raising fruit. berries truck, Tege-
tables, general farm produce, poultry. MAR
NETS near by at good prices for all your
churches close. Within gunshot of large city
This section is rapidly improving and To-
day prices mean good profit tomorrow
your savings invested here viii increase rap
tdlyI or you can farm and make q fine living
Wh1e value OF your land increases too
One acre. s35; acres or more $40 an acre
title to our land Insured We viii build
your mousse and take paT same as rent
Write for map and booklet. DOBRs &
FRAZIER, SO Bailey Buiiding. Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1905-05-28
FOR SALE-HOusEs.
HE HARRIsoN-BRowNING CO.,

907 & STREET N W
18th st. nw.-17 rooms and baths, 2T clos
cts; freproof vault. hot-water heat. SIG GOO
IN the Southwest-Over "a 10 per cent
investment on s1o,ooC. ................ 10 600
50th st. nw.-12 rooms ana bath. corner. $500
kekington-T st. ne.-Large lot, fine
electric lights So - - .s s5oo
apartment: rent. SO per month $500
ing in rear. ............. 1900
water and sewer. r....................... 25oo
F ne.-Store. six roemE5 rent, s1z50....- g. 500
33d 81. nw.-7 rooms. rent SIS: lot 30x75 500
ID ct. sw.-Brieks; rent, SC. 90 each....... 700
THE HARRISON N-BROWNTNG CO..
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

NEW sIx-RooM and bath modern brick
dwelling. Lincoln PARK lot over Is
feet front Positive bargain at 81, 100
Must be sold before June /.
mx27-et M ]. KEANE, Colorado building
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

HIST coMpLET ED-Those splendidy An
ished brick dwellings at 9Th and Morris
sts. me-. six rooms; bath and cellar; re
ing offered at a very low figure. and rea-
eonabie terms Open sunday.
ny27-2t NJ j. kE& NE. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

P. ]. wALsHE. 1896 New York Ave.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

FOR SALES. .l00-Convenient to navy yard
and Capitol A nine-room bay window
brick dwelling, ali modern improvement euts.
porcelain tub Dry, concfeted cellar; front
and back entrance. with furnace, House
easily heated Good front parking and
ward on vide avenue. southern exposure
A very chean house at the price.
The Washington times., 1905-05-28

FOR SALE-By owner q beautiful corner
house, six rooms, bath. large reception halls.
southeast and wet exposure; all front rooms.
Owner leaving ciin 700 d 50. ne. myII-3t
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-02

started in two week 's time, as every thing was ready, with the exception Of about 100 yards of trestle work from the railroad tracks to the ore bins. The carpenters will start to work on that in the morning.
 c. F. Pinney, one of the several cap italists here few days ago from New York, says that the Val Verde smelt- er is to be built. It will be of 600 capacity and of steel throughout. Mr. PinDey leaves for New York Saturday, and while there will have plans drawn, purchase machinery and start it to- ward Val Verde. He will be away from Prescott for about thirty days. Mir. Pinney further announced that construction will begin shortly after his return. The sampling works will be built first, in order that the new company eau buy ore before the shelter is blown in, some time next summer. Those associated with Mir. Pinney will spend million or more dollars at and around Val Verde. Some Of it will be on mining property they have acquired,
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-02
Killing Fool Bills

The Minneapolis Times learns that Web M. Rubey, for many years a member of the Missouri legislature, and self-cbarged with the mission of killing fool bills,' has retired and the
 work of the father has been taken up by the son, Henry NJ. It was once claimed that the sedior Rubey would amend the Lords prayer and the fool-killer came back with the asser
 tion that he might add, deliver us from fool legislators. Missouri needs just such a guardian. There is now a Dill before the legislature to send teachers who shake pupils to jail for six months /; another that would fine a saloonkeeper for hiring boy to play dominoes, and third lining a man for laying hands on his wife in anger, the $50 penalty to go to the wife. Many wife would go after that flfty,n
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-02

of the ore has beeu greatly exagger- ated, as it will average only about 2l ounces gold and 75 ounces silver per ton. Some of it, he says, will go as high as 5000 gold per ton, and it was specimens from this class of ore which created the impression that the ore was all fabulously rich. However, the Home company cancelled the lease on the boys, who natura ly feel a little sore, as they made the find and were only allowed to make comparatively small amount of money out of it, What the Home company will do with the property has not as yet been an nounced.
 The only cash mining sale made in this section in long time, was con Summated last week by the payment of 5000 to WIT. Kensie and E. EFrye for four claims bonded by them year ago to Ben M. Crawford and Duke Await. The claims are located at Gold Hill, about seven miles from Metcalf, and upon which MesSrs. Crawford and Await have done about 1900 feet of development work during the past year. The ore occurs in a contact between lime and porphyry, the development work proving the ore shoot for distance of 1900 feet in length, and to depth of several hun dred feet. The ore carries gold and lead, having uniform value of one ounce in gold and about 30 per cent. lead, which will pay to work in any country. Messrs. Crawford and Await have now associated with them Dan Murphy, mining man of Los Angeles. Development work will be cOntinu ed until they are satisfied they have enough ore blocked out to justify the erection of plant.