davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14
SUPREME COURT OPINIONS.
Two Criminal Cases and One Civil
Are Passed Upon.

Three opinions were handed down BY
the supreme court Saturday afternoon
two OF which are criminal cases and
one civil. IN two OF the cases the
judgment Of the lower court was af-
firmed and In the third the Judgment
was reversed and a new trial ordered
In the case OF the State vs.. J. VI. Win
slow, Jr., convicted Of criminal as
sault upon his ll-yeAr-ol daughter, the
Judgment Of the lower court was ar
firmed. In the case OF the State VS..
Albert Mcbride. convicted OF a criminal
assault upon a young woman In Utah
county, the judgment Of the lower
court was reversed and a new trial
granted II was held by the supreme
court that the lower court erred In adj
hitting some of the evidence against
Mcbride. Justice Straup dissented from
the opinion OF the court
The supreme court affirmed the judy
ment Of the lower court In the case of
Brigham City va George r. Chase, ap-
pellant. The action was brought to
condemn certain property belonging to
the defendant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14
DR.. YOUNG ON CEREBRO
SPINAL MENINGITIS.

To the Editor:
Salt Lake city, Utah, May ih--Cer-
ebro.spinal meningitis, The name de-
notes an innammatory affection OF the
arachnoId membrane and pia matter of
both the brain and spinal cord. As a
sporadic and purely local affection. II
Is extremely rare. A few cases only
have fallen under my observation,
Flint.
There are few epidemic diseases 80
destructive to life as cerebro.spinal
meningitis. In epldencs observed by
Tordes and Ames, the proportion OF
deaths was GO per cent. In another cpl
demic observed by DR.. $. r. Hunt. the
death rate reached 20 per cent. Stille
states that 10 epldemics between 1888
and ls4s gave death rate Of 70 per
cent. But IN the ten years OF epidem-
les from 1885 10 1865, only 80 per cent
were fatal He cites these 10 show a
gradual declining power In the epidem.
ic causes.
The prognosis IN all cases in which
severe symptoms occur. such az mark
cd delirum, coma. commissions and
muscular contractions In exceedingly
grave. The disease Is most apt to prove
fatal IN children under two years Of
age. and in adults from 30 TO A. and in
old age. The fatality Is greater among
females than males.
TREATMENT.
Ice 10 the head and spine. as may be
agreeable TO the patient, opium In suf-
flcient quantity to allay pain. and the
iodIde and bromide of pota ssium with
sufficient mercury 10 keep the bowels
in n solvent condition. are the drugs On
which most reliance can be placed
SEARCH FOR THE CAUSE.
Where epidemIcs are threatened or
sporadic cases occur, all local causes
should be sought after and removed. IN
the barracks of soldiers and In densely
populated tenement houses. such as are
found IN New York and other densely
populated cities. are the places where
cpidemics OF this disease are found
most often. In districts where people
are VOL fed and houses we'll ventilated.
and cleanliness is observed In the house
and around the premises. there need be
no fear OF an epidemic of this scourgc.
Statistics prove this beyond the ques-
ton OF doubt SO do not let anybody
be frightened out Of their wits or into
u nervous hysteria on account of few
sporadic cases Of cerebro- spinal men
nights.
Ostler says that during the Civil way
very few cases occurred, Since the req
ognition, however, OF the disease In
Geneva, Switzerland. In the early part
OF the nineteenth century. numerous
epldemics have been described In Eu-
rope and America. The full details Of
which are to he found IN DR.. Stills'f
system of medicine. vol, !, 1885
over exertion, prolonged labor in the
heat Of the sun depressing mental or
bodily surroundings. and the misery
and sqnalor OF large tenement houses
are predisposing causes.
He also adds, Judging from my own
experience In three large hospitals from
the fact that in nye years | saw only
three cases. would regard II as very
much less frequent than the report OF
health officers would seem TO indicate.
tSee Ostler's Practise of Medicine, p. 81
SEYMOUR y. YOUNG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the LOCAL office OF m. v..,,
or bureau for the u hours endins =, |,
a. m. today:
Temperature at 8 q. m, 81. max,n
81; minimum, W. mean, 80. which H. nun,
grees below normal " de'
Total precipitation for the u hour. A.,
ing at a. m, rs inch. enn'
Total precipitation since the frs. a, .,
month, la inch which Is AZ Inch she 90.
the normal. '"oSs
Accumulated excess In preelni,.
since Jan, l. 25s inches F''suon
Relative humidity, s. per cent.
FORECAST TILL s p. II. TUESDAY
Local forecast for salt Lake CITY .,a
vicinity: ana
Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday with
r. J. HYATT.
Local Forecaser.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14

remsrks, explaining the purpose 81 the
occasion 20 be IN honor and remem-
brance OF he missionaries from the
ward, their purpose IN leaving home
and tho splendid results and ultimate
fruition of their work. He then read q
letter, a copy Of which was sent 10 each
missionary, to which responses were
read as follows;
From Frank Murphy. In Ireland by
Thomas NJ. Wheeler.
From AlYn Smith. England, and Geo.
G, Smith sweden, by willard Richards.
From Frank G.. Taylor. England, Ner-
non Fairbanks. England, and Gus.
Hoglund, Sweden, by Clinton Aston,
The other letters win he read at att
other meeting to bc held for that pur.
pose.
Solos We're rendered between the read
INK ~ follows:
1.-THE Promised Land. "SometlAN
Somewhere by Joseph Poll. Salt Lake
City: sunset" by sisters Beatrice
Crisnon Thomas and katle Alklre.
s'losing anthem, ward choir, THE
Last Days"
Remarks by President Frank Y, Tay~
lor.
Benediction. MILFORD Hardy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
! Order of Eagles Paid Tribute TO Their
Departed Yesterday.

The order OF Eagles held memorial
noon, and decorated the graves Of their
/ departed brethren at the cemeteries.
Z The speaker at the hall was Rev. Frank
T. Eddy who said IN part,
"By such an organization as that OF
/ the Fraternal Order OF Eagles we enter
/ into certain community OF life based
on such great principles of truth, Jus
I tice. freedom and equality. These prin-
ciples do not belong to us In any eX-
elusive way, they come out OF the in
spired heart of humanity. But we
choose them and organize a fraternity
on the foundation they offer. To do this
means a getting together, shoulder to
shoulder 1t means comradeship. broth
/ erhood Those In whose memory we
meet today were sharers with us OF
this larger life, For us this Is the great
significance Of their living and their
dying.
"How shall we erect n memorial 10
them Let II not be an attempt to mark
their last resting place by a monument
designed TO Withstand the tooth Of
jme Rather We will do well 10 place
there flowers that viii quickly wilt and
fade and be resolved into the elements
rs an emblem OF mortality. The only
imperlshable monument We can build
IS by ourselves sharing In the nobler
life, the larger ana more satisfying life
that can be attained by living true 10
the great principles ~ our order. BY
doing this We work together with God
and make the time-yesture We call his.
tory our living memorial
The program included music from the
Utah State hand, and by the Unity
quartet. comprising Mrs, Lillian Schau.
felberger. soprano, Miss Nellie Mahan,
alto; Joseph Poll, tenor; a. q. Mahan,
bass, and Miss Edna Clark. accompan.
ist aud a tenor solo by Joseph Poll.
The roll call of deceased brothers
showed the names of \. s. Watson,
r D. Huddart, Geo. y. Inman, c. s.
Green, King Wyle W. A. Wilson. A.
I. Gray. Thomas Frisbie, j. C.. Camp
bell Conrad Bsntruid ami John Gold.
Ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14
MISSIONARY SERVICES.

Sugar House ward assembly hall Was
crowded last night in honor or the alb.
sent missionaries. On March | OF this
year the Bishoprc, on behalf Of the
people sent letter to each mission.
airy, This letter together with six
replies, were read last night, when the
Following took place;
Opening anthem, 10y ward choir, an
gus Aston, chorister Beautiful are
Thy Towers, o Zion"
Prayer Henry NJ Taggart. who is
soon "a leave for the Eastern States.
Anthem, ward choir, An Angel from
on High
Bishop Whitaker made few opening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14
MRS, ADAMS IN SALT LAKE.

Mrs Annie Adams, better known In
Salt Lake az Asenath Adams arrived
IN Salt Lake yesterday and will remain
here during the summer for a rest. ShA
viii also visit Jackson's Hole Wyo.,
whore she has property interests. Mrs.
ADAMS states that she has had an M
usually busy season. and her vacation
Is especially appreciated In view OF the
fact that Mrs. Leflingwell's Boots, -
the company with which she has been
playing. had Just flled six weeks Of one
night stands an ordeal severe enough
Ia try the nerve 81 the oldest stager.
Her daughter, Maude. continues In Pc
ter Pan" at the Empire, New York. up
til the middle Of June, unless very hot
weather should intervene. Mrs. Adams
Is visiting her friend, Mrs Isabel NJ
Pitts, and Mrs. Witcher, Mrs, Pitts
daughter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14
PRECIPITATION FOR 1908.

the precipitation for 1906 IN 10 date
from Jan. !. amounts to 1876 inches AZ
against 81 inches for the SHINE period OF
last year and as against a normal pre-
clpltation Of 80 inches for the same
length Of time. The precipitation for LAST
January was ll9 inches. as aganst IS Of
l@ against i29 inches. March, pI
against 262: April. 30s against 20: half
OF May. LIS against rs. with differ
tnce In favor Of the present year Of near
" inches. the outlook for water. the
present season Is Gathering
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14
TRAIN LOADS COMING.
A CORRECTION.
NO the Editor:

no the Editor:
In your issue of Saturday the 9Th,
] noticed cut Of the retiring Bishop.
I rc Of the Eighteenth ward, together
with n brief historical sketch. I desire
to correct one statement made to tho
effect that the Bishoprlc, az far as
known, was the oldest to remain an
broken in the Church.
In East Mill Creek We pride our
selves in what we believe to be the old =
est. Our Bishopric is composed OF Ell
der John Neff, Bishop, Elder Henry n.
Skidmore, first counselor and Elder
Samuel oliver, second counselor. They
We're ordained on July Is, 1877, nearly
one year before the Bishopric Of the
Eighteenth ward and are still in Office
and attending TO their duties faithfully.
May they continue. f. NJ. c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

The sale for Bernhardts engagement
at Saltair Will open AZ the Clayton Nu-
sic company store next Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock
Tbcatrc--"The Lion and the Mouse
engagement, which ended at the theater
Saturday afternoon and evening. broke
all recent records OF an attraction
charging s., and giving seven consecu-
tive performances, Their receipts ap.
proximated $1,000. and the visiting COM
pany az well as the local management
were naturally jubilant, Coming lust
ct this time, when western theatrical
routings are IN a state OF chaos, such
record cannot fail TO be q powerful
argument with the eastern magnetes,
hi favor of establishing new circuit
with Portland, Salt Lake and Los An.
geles as the three cardinal western
points.
Grand--"The Embezzler" will be the
bin for the first part OF the week with
Miss Ethel Tucker I'm the central role
Thursday "sapho" will be produced
Lyric--Hgh class vaudeville Is tho
order OF business al the Lyric this
week, and the bill throughout Is a
strong one. There are six numbers
In ALL and any one IL worth trip down
town TO see, The change from musical
comedy to special "stunts" is refresh
ing to tho patrons Of the playhouse, and
Judging from the size OF the audiences
Saturday afternoon and evening, and
the amount of applause which greet cd
the performers. II Is safe TO say that
Manager Quincy viii wear a broad
smile when he counts the box office re-
ceipts at the end OF the week. The
kenroses carry on chief honors, Their
acrobatio feats are really marvellous.
The Black Art work OF zerda was done
very cleyerly and made u good impress
sion. The Illusion act by Dida did not
take place, owing to the non-arrival Of
properties. 1t VIII be on tonight, how
ever. The toe dancing by Eleeta was
an interesting number, and Tony john
son with bunch of well trained dogs
furnished plenty OF amusement. Reed
Miller gave an interesting exhibition OF
sleght-of-hand work. and Van Vain,
the yentriloquist, was the laugh pro.
duCer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14

tariff will necessitate an increase of
from % 10 30 per cent In tho price OF
all klln-dried flooring. ceiling, siding
and finishing lumber and will place
the mills OF the Northwest In 4 posi-
ton where they cannot compete with
the mill IN the south on the higher
grades Of lumber, the tariff raising a
handicap Of from 81 10 $3.50 against
the Northwest 1T will necessitate
the removal of factories IN this dis
trlct to points east Of the Mississippi
river" says another manufacturer.
on the other hand. Henry Blakely,
general western freight agent OF the
Northern Pacific, insists that the action
Of the freight bureau VIII not raise
rates
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14

ing set In Chicago some time ago last
ed only 10 months. The cutters re-
port practically none OF their crait
working now IN this city, as there Is
nothing for them to do.
New Packing plant--The new pack
Ing plant Is now well up towards the
third story and az soon as the slaugh-
tering part Is Installed, the stock yards
will be moved up there from north
salt Lake, section by section. The
stock yards are now handling good
many horses which are being shipped
TO southern California and 10 tAe
various construction camps where rail-
read extensions are being made. Man.
ager Leary reports many sheep and
cattle being handled al the Montpelier
yards
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE.
Atty.Gcn, Moody and senator Allison
Have One With President.

Washington. May 1i.--Atty. Gen.
Moody and senator Allison conferred
with the president today on the situa-
ton that has arisen concerning the
railroad rate bin IN the senate.
on ieavlng the executive office, Mr..
Moody said that he would make no
statement IN answer to that made by
Mr.. Tillman in the senate Saturday;
that IL any statement Is made It Will
come from the president He would
not say, however, that such a state
ment is TO be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14
ANOTHER FEVER VICTIM.
Ole Rasmussen Dies From spotted
Malady--Pri,atc Burial Today.

Another spotted fever victim will te
privately inferred In the city cemetery
this afternoon In tho person of ole Ras-
Wussen, whose death occurred from
the mysterious malady on Saturday
evening.
DEATH OF LEPROHON.
Many persons are now venturlng the
view that cN-councilman ieProhon,
the Well known civil engineer, whose
death occurred last week, Was also n
victim OF spotted fever, or cerchro.
spinal meningitis. rs the symptoms
manifest during his Illness are sall
TO have been Identical with those of
Alfred Rennion, Arthur Ball and young
Fagelgren.
NO MORE AT L. d. $, HOSPITAL.
II was sscertained at the Groves l..
y. :. hospital today that there Is not
now single ease OF cerebro-splnll
meningitis IN the institution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14
WESTERNERS WILL
HAVE STRAWBERRIES
Manufacturers and Merchants
Speculate on the Davis
County Supply.
10 HAVE SPECIAL EVENING.
boosters Arrange for Get Acquainted
Excursion That VIII surely BE IA
Hummer and DO liuch Good.

How many people viii the strawberry
supply OF Bounuful ana Pennington.
Ind adjacent territory feed II It Is all
collected at the Lagoon for one eve
ming?
The manufacturers aud merchants
ale asking the question, IN antlcipa-
ton OF strwberry evening In honor
OF the people OF all the western states.
The people are going to come In on spe-
cial trains. AT special rates, and be
especially well treated, say the commit
tee, with the object IL view Of showing
the west that Salt Lake liz really and
truly the commercial and industrial
center or this region. and they can't
set away from the fact. once they
have them convinced they are going
10 show them that 1t is wrong to them
selves not 10 help their region grow,
by trading AT it's center OF supply. IN.
stead Of Indirectly with some remote
eastern point
ENTITLED TO PLACE.
salt Lake is entitled to the position
of the trade center OF the Rocky noun
tain region" says President Hewlett,
'and now we are going TO show thes
people OF that region, that Salt Lake
has the facilities 10 handle their trade.
and is ready tn do It"
The plan. which was preached at the
last meeting of tho Merchants 4 Manu-
facturers' board of directors IL to
choose a week In June and give AT least
half OF 1t over to showing visitors.
who Will be guests OF the association.
what n fine place Salt Lake Is. June
was chosen, because that's the happi-
est month in salt Lake. and It's sprlna
dress becomes It best at that time, An
evening at Saltair was PUT on the pro-
gram, day at the new Garfield smell
tiers, and an evening at the Lagoon.
with side trips to other points Of inter-
est.
TRAIN LOADS COMING.
Special trains. at the best rates tbs
railroads Will make, Will be brought
from as far west as Truckee, as fai
east as Grand Junction, Colo, and as
far north as The most remote Idaho and
Wyoming points. II Ia estimated that
over 1000 business men. and 1000 win
be glad TO make the trip. and that these
visitors can be shown mighty lively
three days in the confines Of Salt Laks
county
Work will be pressed on the matter
be published by the association within
few days The city council. the city
officials. and Davis county boosters viii
be invited 10 assist In the good work
Of showing the city to the visitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14
s--~---==---
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
Northern Pacific j. to Erect Big sum.
ncr Resort at Gardiner.

Especial n the "Nows,")
Livingston. Mont, May 1.-THE
announcement has been made hero
mat the Northern Pacific railway has
definitelN decided to erect q large
summer resort at Gardiner, Mont. the
terminal Of the Yellowstone National
park branch, the point tourists leave
the railroad for The park trip. II is
proposed to erect in connection with
me hotel large sanitarium with
capacity for several hundred guests.
Hot water from adjacent hot springs
WIN be piped 10 the grounds where
large cement plunge baths will be
builf Engineers are now at work on
me location at Gardiner and I, Is en-
pected that tho construction of the
buildings viii begin early in tho sum-
mcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14
DOGS IN CARLOAD LOTS.
Peculiar Special Tariff sheet Issued
by the southern Pacific.

Considerable merriment was in evil
dence this morning at various traftic
headquarters IN this city owing TO the
receipt of copies OF a special tariff
sheet covering dogs In carload lots from
Colma, Calf, TO Dodge city. Kansas.
As such a rate is unique IN the history or
consgnments Of freight, one scooter
asserted that II had been put In for the
purpose of starting up new bologna
factory with weinerwurst annex. The
new tariff IL as follows;
Dogs. declared value not TO exceed
81 each. In single deck cars not exceed
ing 30 feet IN length. inside measure
ment, freight trains service, subject TO
rules and conditions covering shipments
Of live stock, shown on page 81, etc.
Colma. calf. to Dodge City. Kan.
$40 per ear via So Pac. (Pac Sys) and
eastern connections. Effective May
l6. eXnlres MAY ST."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14
COMMISSIONERS MEET.
Or. william CalderwOod Appointed
Assistant County Physician.

At a meeting OF the county commits
sioners today DR.. william Calderwood
was appointed assistant county physi-
clan to succeed the late James Os-
termann.
This is the date set for the opening
OF bids for the refunding county war
rants but only one bid was received for
the s350.000 bond sale and 1t was de-
cided To re-adyertise the bids.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14
COURT NOTES.

An action has been filed In the dis
trict court by May Smith against Frita
Rettich 10 recover $1,000 damages for
an alleged assault made upon PLAINTIFF
by defendant on April rs, 1905,
Suit for divorce has been filed in the
district court by Kate Wayne against
John Wayne on the ground of nom
support. They were married In this
city or Jan. 2s, 1892, and have two chill
dren. Of whom plaintiff asks the GUS
tody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14
T0DAY'S MONEY MARKET

New York, May lt.--Close.
Prime mercantile paper, Shd
SO per cent.
Sterling exchange steady at
ASSOC is55Sfor demand. and at
Soq4ss.sS for So day bills
posted rates. 4sSd 4s6la; CONNER
cial bills. ts214s2is.
Bar silver. 66%
Government bonds, steady,
railroad bonds. firm.
Money on call easy, Sd3h per
cent; ruling rate, s1s closing bid,
Q; Offered at 3is per cent. Time
loans, dull; so and 30 days, and
six months. per cent,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14

but ! am NOT boasting In the least
when | assert that the company which
VIII appear here Ia better than the best
Dan Frawley ever had We propose 10
pun ON plays that Will cost US $3.50 a
week In royalties, and from first 10 last
the productions viii be finished in every
sense OF the word"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14
r. G. w. OFFICIALS 90 SOUTH.

Assistant General Freight Agent $. V.
Derrah, General Agent |. A. Benton Of
the passenger department and Supt.
Elliott OF the Rio Grande Western. left
ms morning on trip to Sanpete coun-
~ They VIII stop at the various cities
along The branch road and will In all
probability 60 AS far south as Marys-
vale before returning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14
POSTMASTERs APPOINTED,
Especial to thc News. ..

Especial 20 thc 'NeWs, J
Washington. y. c., May ii.-Post-
masters appointed; ldaho-Gibbons-
Vile. LemhI county, Mary +. Cannon
vice r. W. Balinger. resigned, Parma,
Canyon county W, f. Bahcock vice r.
II. stockton resigned
Wyoming -Hagie, Laramie county.
William G. Vance vice Alvin Hagie, re-
signed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14
BOSTON CLOSE.
James A. Pollock & Co, furnish TO.
day the following San Francisco min.
Ing stock quotations.

Adventure, i.o0fI.2a; Atlantic H50a
1tl5; Amalgamated. los,00di0s7j;
Alouez. 3s.oodss so; Bingham Con, S5.!5
aS5. so. Boston Con. 25sIlsd2sl2A
Butte Coalition. 3S.37isd3soo, Calumet
4 Arizona. il300dll5,O0; Calumet &
Heca, 695.009700,00: Centennial 23.f5q
400; Copper Range. ;s25Gis5O' DAILY
West. 17o0diT.25; CRANKY, ia7jdlSM,
Michigan, l200dl2So Mohawk, $500
$500; Nevada Con-, o25al937hs, Old
Dominion, 10000 1850: osceola, los.o0g
10000; Parrot, 2s75d2a ?5; Tennessee.
Copper. 44O0a $500; Utah Con-, sl.jOG
6l.37A, United states, Com, S0odSi5c
United States, Pfd., 45.75Gi6,Oo; United
Copper. 6S.1ST6s5o; United Copper,
Pfd., so.o09l00.0o; Victoria, T50ds@
Cumberland Ely. 7ooG7l2ls; Nevada.
Utah. 400m431h.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-14
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE.

The sales OF this afternoons regular
call Of the mining exchange were post.
ed as follows:
Little Bell, 900 at l2,i2ia. 100 at i,.x;
100 at l2.s7H.
Lower Mammoth. 300 at 35h, 500 a
SS; 800 at 24tt.