davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-12-14

people find time to be thankful for or
realize the everyday and vital bless
1ngs that are curing in upon them.
The Puritans must have recognized
this even in their day, when they in
augurated custom that has become
as firmly fixed as the constitution of
the United States. While the ad-
herents Of the Pilgrim church, which
was exiled from England in 1908 and
sent colony over to New England
in the MayAower in 1920, are unques-
eionably to be credited with our ma
tional Thanksgiving day, which ap-
peals so deeply to the heart of the
patriotic American, the custom of
thanksgiving was undoubtedly sug-
gested by the Hebrew Feast of the
Tabernacles" or Feast of Ingather-
ing at the end of the year. Occa-
sional Thanksgiving was not unusual
zn Europe.
After the first harvest of the colon
lists at Plymouth in 1921 Gov. Bradford
sent four men out fowling that they
might rejoice and celebrate in feast
ing together. In July, 1923, day of
fasting and prayer was appointed on
account of the drought. Rain came
while the people were praying and the
governor appointed day for thanks
giving which was observed with re-
1igious service. There was similar
change of fast-day into Thanksgiving
in 1851, when supplies came from Ire
land. All of these earlier appoint
ments, however, were made at various
seasons of the year and for special
purposes for the timely ar
rival of ships with supplies-but in
later years on account of the harvests.
This substantiated fixed Thanksgiv-
ing day late in the fall after the har-
vest time was over and also the cele-
bration of the day by first religious
service and then feast When the
revolutionary war began Thanksgiv-
ing had become national holiday and
was annually recommended by con-
gress. However, after the general
thanksgiving for peace in 1874 there
was no national appointment until
1889, when President Washington by
request of congress, recommended
setting aside day of thanks for the
adoption of the constitution. In later
years, during the civil war, Lincoln
Issued proclamation recommending
a special thanksgiving for victory in
1852 and 1863. Since then proclama-
lions have been made by the president
and governors of the various states,
and custom has fixed the date on the
last Thursday in November.
I 1t is 284 years since that first
Thanksgiving dinner in New England
was eaten, but to many of us tn
aroma of the turkey as we gather
around the table, surrounded by fam
lily and friends to offer up thanks for
the abundance of worldly goods with
which our households have been sup
piled, will recall the legends of the
old New England days and review the
customs of that Thanksgiving in Ply
mouth in 1921. With little stretch
of the Imagination one can almost dis
Germ that throng of sober-looking
bearded men, clad in dark colored gar
ments and wearing steeple-crowned
hats, with here and there among them
the women with quantity shaped hoods
and devoid of ribbons, jewelry and Or
naments. It was such gathering az
this that Hester Prynne faced when
condemned to wear the scarlet letter.
Stern and unrelenting ex.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-12-14

and at other times passages were too
frequent, especially at night. There
was pain and discoloration. Doan's
Kidney Pills brought me relief from
the first, and soon infused new life.
I give them my Endorsement"
Sold by all dealers. 50 cents box.
Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-12-14
Laundry Hint.

In asserting clothes for washing,
use cold water for stains such as per-
SEPARATION. Stains that are from fruit
or coffee must be treated with boiling
water. Hours of rubbing will be saved
~ following these simple precautions.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-12-14

Doan's Kidney Pills.
Exposure and driv-
ing brought kidney
trouble on me, and I
suffered much from
irregular passages of
the kidney secre-
lions. Sometimes
fhoro woS rotortior
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-12-14

Steadfastness Is a noble quality,
but, unguided by knowledge or humil-
ity, it becomes rashness or obstinacy.
-SWartZ.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-12-14

If a woman laughs at a mans joker
It's because b. isn't her husband.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-12-14
To Remove Match Marks.

), To remove match marks, rub with
a piece of cut lemon and afterwards
with cloth dipped in clear water.
The stain will entirely disappear. i
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-12-14

Mrs. Windows Soothing Syrup.
as IN
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-12-14
A PUBLIC DUTY,
Montpelier, O., Man Feels Compelled
to Tell His Experience.

Joseph Wilgus, Montpelier, O.. says:
II feel it my duty to tell others about
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-12-14

1tuh acid. win not stain goods. dyed
with PUTNAM FADELESS DYES, and
tho colors are bright and fast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-07
BUSINESS QUIET
AND MARKET WEAK
Trading on Floor Of the Local
Exchange Smaller Than
Usual.
AS INDICATED BY FIGURES.
Excitement Incident TO Yesterdays
Election Interfcrcs With Volume Of
Observation-Disclosures Very Quiet.

Business on the floor of the Salt Lake
Stock & Mining Exchange this MORN
ing was light, indicating that the mar
ket has not yet recovered from the
excitement incident to an election.
Nevada Hills and Lou Dillon were the
only stocks other than Utah, dealt In,
the former selling at 1926 to 1886 OH
falling market; 1900 Lou Dillon was
sold during the regular call at As cents,
Columbus Consolidated was perhaps
the feature of the open board session,
no less than 1000 shares, changing
hands. mostly In lots of one and two
hundred, the price summing from $3.50
TO 1920.
The market was weak and uncertain.
throughout the morning. and a number
of stocks declined a point or two.
The total business during the regular
call amounted to 3,925 shares, represent
ing a worth OF s2.635.50. the open board
sales amounting to $780, representing
a worth of si2.63i.75.
The morning quotations closed as fol-
lows.
TOnAX,g OMIT ATrnNc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-07
BACK ONCE MORE.
Colonel Il. a. Wall Returns From Visit
10 Washington and New York.

Colonel Il. A. Wall reached the city
yesterday from New York City, and is
again to be found in his offices in the
D. F. Walker block
Colonel Wall has been for some
weeks past at Washington, ID. c., where
he went TO be present at the hearing
OF the case, which he IL prosecuting
against the United States company for
title TO valuable ore deposits Mt Bing
ham. The case Is known locally as
the Kempton case.
Col Wall says that he Is highly sat
isfied with the way the case has gone
so far, and while II is not likely that
decision VIII be reached short of four
or five months from now, he has every
confidence In the result.
Col Wall spent some days In New
York after leaving Washington. lie
met Sam Newhouse there, besides one
or two other Salt Lakers. and the party
had a most agreeable visit.
In discussing New York conditions,
Col Wall says that the Cobalt country
Is attracting much attention In min
ing circles and that his only regret In
connection with the trip Is that he was
unable TO spare time TO pay visit to
the Cobalt section. SO many promi-
nent men are interesting themselves
in the country that IL 90 one OF the best
advertised districts In the world. Some
splendid rock is being exhibited in New
York by the Mccormick brothers and
others.
Col. Wall says that the stock OF
western mines and especially copper
mines, holds high place in the esti-
nation OF the eastern investor. The
Newhouse mines and smelter opera
tons are now commencing to be re-
garded as a big thing, and from pres
ent indications 1t Is not uu1ikely that
the stock will soon reach double its
present quotation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-07
RAPID RICHES.
Remarkable Tales of Wealth Acquired
by Investment In Nevada Stocks.

II is probably fact that mover be-
lore III the annals of mining, have
there been so many examples of sud-
denly acquired riches as are presented
by the present situation in Nevada.
II Is not altogether matter of luck,
as practically every one In Nevada has
stocks OF some kind, and the greater
part Of these are steadily approaching
In value. Goldfeld has some of the
most extraordinary examples of people,
humble, comparatively insignificant, in
yesting their carefully saved earnings
In mining securities and awaking to
find themselves wealthy. A recent dis
patch to the News" from Godheld
says In part:
The boot black who owns the little
stand at Crook and Main streets. paid
sli0 for 800 shares of Silver Pick last
August, and sold his holdings last Sat
urday at a net profit OF $3.50. The
barber who can be seen working at the
chair nearest the window, a few doors
beyond, made what he thought was
daring investment last July, by borrow
Ing 1870 with which to buy 1000 shares
of Combination Fraction Last We'd
nesday afternoon he sold his stock, re-
paid his loan and put sl,75O in the
bank.
III tHt DiHttS VI TIE Dig cOntcfnS,llke
those OF the sullivan Trust company,
for instance. It Is the simple fact that
every stenographer, every clerk, every
bookkeeper has made big or little pot
of money by investments In the mining
stocks of either Goldfeld. Tonopah,
Fairview. or Manhattan; investments,
especially some OF those made by the
young women, of the most haphazard
Character. A particularly interesting
case Is afforded by Tommy Nugent, the
l7-year-old Office boy employed by this
firm. About a year ago, Tommy, who
has been earning his own bread since
he,was IL, spent the 500 which he had
painfully saved out OF the earnings of
four years, and another 800 which he
reviewed as his share OF dead uncles
estate, for 1000 shares Of Mohawk. As
may be readily reckoned. the price per
share for this stock, when Tommy
bought II. was 10 cents. Last Wednes-
day afternoon this office boy sold his
Mohawk holdings for $4,000 In cold
cash.
Other reaplngs in Mohawk recorded
in the sullivan office were those of
Mary Ryan, for sixteen years ser.
want In Larry Sullivans household,
and of Mrs. Peter Grant, whose hus-
band Is Larry Sullivan's partner. Ii
happened that both these purchases of
Mohawk We're made on the same day,
the day, curiously enough, when Tom
my got his tip from his boss, who IL
credited with a clean up" OF cold
million on the rise In Mohawk. aMry,
who had saved $500 from her 16 years
Of toll, and who said she had bought
Mohawk because she got such a lot av
ut for tn money" sold her little block
of 5000 shares yesterday for $4,000.
Mrs. Grant who explained to her
friends that she had spent $500 on Mo-
hawk. because II was such a TEMPT
ing bargain" realized $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-07
IDAHO PROPERTY |
SHOWING UP WELL
Reports From Little Lost River
District Indicate Strong
Possibilities.
A GOOD CAMP IS LOOKED FOR.
Meta Mining and Development Com
pany Is Incorporated ia. Work
Group Of Claims.
1snecIai 10 lhe nNews.-l

Camp Wilbert, Ida, Nov. 5.'-That
there viii be good and perhaps great
mining camp on the Little Lost river Is
beyond n question OF doubt. Upon the
other hand, il Is fast becoming an ac-
tuai fact.
A group of claims situated near North
Creek have been incorporated with a
capital stock OF 100000. and Is known
as the Meta Mining a Development
company. Tho promoters and directors
OF tho new company are w. q. Young,
n s. Rupp. Joseph T. Carruth, w. ".
$snes and Il. Cowles OF Blackfoot. w.
X. Jones is manager. A house has been
built recently and tho work of develop
inent will begin at once. the COM
pany expects TO ship several cars OF ore
during the coming winter From the
body OF ore In sight an dthe fact That i
lies in the Spring Mountain mineral
belt. IL promises to be mammoth pro-
Queer and may equal the famous Gil-
more IN It's output. as II IL a lead prop
osition.
w. O. Young and !. A. Brun, lessees
OF the Daisy Black mine, have arranged
with w. n. Thomas, recently OF Era,
Ida. 10 put IN "a small concentrating
plant, and the reduction and shipment
OF ore will begin at once from that
mine. This property Is located on Camp
creek. Much credit IL due Mr.. Young
In his untiring efforts to get capital
here ana the ores moving towards the
Salt Lake smelters.
o. Belnap, having acquired control OF
the survey or n copper property on
South Greek, intends to begin IN the
near future 30 extract ore for ship
ment. Other claims will soon follow In
It's wake. especially Will this be the case
next spring, many new discoveries have
made OF late and still large country
for prospectors 70 work In Is left.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-07
PROVE FIRE-PROOF QUALITY OF
HAMILTON SAFES.
Even the Woodwork Was Not Dam.
aged Tho the Safe Was Left in q
Furnace Is Minutes---Usefulness Of
Safe Not Destroyed

In preparing a new catalog, the
Herring Ma<vin- Hall Safe and Lock
Co., took occasion to photograph one
OF their smaller safes a few days ago,
with View to demonstrating the fact
that the safes were absolutely fire.
proof The small safe was 2 feet by
IA feet in dimensions and was placed
inside the tempering furnace OF the big
plant. Something OF an estimate of the
Intense heat can be gained when Il IS
said that within a few minutes after
being placed inside the furnace, the
safe was red hot, the safe was allowed
TO remain In the furnace for Is minutes
In an effort tn see whether at the end
OF that time the papers contained there
In were damaged or not.
At the expiration of that time Il was
taken out. allowed to cool sufficiently
and then opened. The test showed that
not only were the papers Intact and
unframed but the wood parts OF the
safe had not been Injured TO even the
least degree. II Is generally conceded
that one fire will so damage thoexterfor
Of q safe as 10 render II useless, but
this safe was a few days later placed In
the same furnace and allowed TO re-
main there for forty-five minutes and
when taken out the papers inside were
found to be uninjured.
So intensely hot was the furnace,
that the photographer was compelled 10
stand II feet away in order to make the
photograph. These splendid tests DEM
onstrate the worth OF the safes made
bv the Hamilton concern and are very
flattering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-07

additions TO the present townsite. One.
known as the "Searchlight-Santa Fe
Townsite Addition" comprising about
20 acres on the Royal group. situated
about half mile west Of tho original
townslte. This tract win contain some
200 lots The other addition will be
located on the property OF the Boulder
NJ. a.. NJ. Co., Immediately adjoining tho
terminal fthe Barnwell Il Searchlight
railway. This tract will cover more
than 100 acres. and is being laid out by
Stone & Brown. Ind, In an especially
attractive manner. Some OF the fea-
lures viii be the wide streets the gen.
eraus size Of the residence Tote. which
viii measure b0xi25 feet, generous
plaza Immediately adjoining the depot,
and park to be located IN the heart
Of the residence district. There will be
from 800 to SEQ lots in the tract.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-07
REGULAR CALL

REGULAR CALL ~
Ajax--100 at 81
Carisa---300 at so.
DAILY West--25 at 5000.
Lower Mammoth--500 al 80.
Lou Dillon--1.500 at As.
Uncle Sam--500 at 80.
Beck Tunnel--100 at l.37h,
Black Jack---l00 Mt 50 100 NJ 40
900 at as; 100 at ~; 100 at As.
Yankee--2O0 at AZ.
OPEN BOARD.
Columbus Con.-l00 at $50; 100 at
G.15; 100 at go; 200 at 500: 100 at
6.95; 400 at at $50.
Colorado Mountain---l00 at 90: 200
at 92.
Carisa--1,oOO at so; 500 at 81.
DAILY Judge-l50 at 11.62h.
Little Chief---500 az II.
Lower Mammoth--100 at IS.
May Day-t.000 nj 14h
Montgomery Mountaln--510 at so.
Nevada Hlls--l0o at 3.35: 100 at
s.S2h 200 at $50: 100 at S.27h; 400
at 1925.
Star onsolidated--60O at 13h.
South Columbus--100 at AZ.
REHABILITATION.
Shares Value.
Regular call. ...... S,925 : 2,6S5.50
Open board. $3.50 12.G3t.T5
--------------
Totals .........1o.575 s15,2s725
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-07
COBALT ATTRACTS ATTENTION.
Sam Newhouse Acquires Interest IN
Property.

Samuel Newhouse of Salt Lake has
decided to interest himself In Cobalt.
AS one of the incorporators of the
King Edward company he Is reported
TO have already invested 100000 In
cold cash and should things go 10
please him this sum will not likely
mark the limit Of his Investments.
The King Edward company is a
S6,000,000 corporation in shares Of
par value OF IS. The stock was put
on the market at this figure and was
disposed of about as rapidly as 1t was
offered. The fact was brought out
yesterday that limited amount of the
stock had been reserved for Salt Lake
Investors TO whom II Will be offered
by james A. Pollock & Co. The de-
clsion has been arrived at, t.nwever,
that only 800 shares will Allotted
each individual. Ore from ''ss pro-
perry is said TO average better than
5000 ounces OF silver per ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-07
A BURGLAR PROOF SAFE

What Something burglar couldn't
get into? Well now that would be in
teresting. This kind OF a safe Is now
on exhibition at numbers 1l3-115-117
south West Temple. where the genial
MIR. Field Is on hand to display this
truly wonderful invention In this in
ventive age. The Safe sails under
the name Of the Herring Hall-Maryin
Burglar-proof Chest. A description Of
the intricate, and yet withall simple
mechanism of this safe would be diff
cult indeed. Bankers and others who
have yaluables viii be most interested
In calling and examining this safe
copied from an Eastern Daily"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-07

with stock at 81 per share. The nature
Of the work Is shaft being sunk on
the ledge on one OF the claims and
tunnel being run ON the same ledge.
The SHAFT is now down % feet and the
tunnel In about 40 feet. The three
claims owned by this company were
purchased about year ago from Billy
Lee and win Young and are In good
copper district. a six-foot ledge OF ore
Is now exposed which shows up mix
ture OF oxide, carbonate and sulphids
orc that will run from TO 40 per cent.
The present showing is very favorable
and there are indications that the prop
erty VIII prove good one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-07
CANNON BROS. BROKERS. ~ n
SO. Temple. Tel 91o Ind. el0-k Bell
VALUES EXTRAORDINARY.
Assays Of Nevada Rockland Ore Show
Fine Results.

Charles Baxter OF the Neyada-Rock
land brought to Yerington Wednesday
last a ton OF ore from the new strike IN
the mine. which was reported In our
last issue says the Yerington lyon
county, Times, Assays from grab sam
pies of this'ore run Sl3,03S per ton, this
assay being shown y us just before We
went to press last Might. The ton OF
ore VIII be shipped today on Monday to
Selby & Co. The ledge from which this
ore comes has wldened to Ave feet and
Is looking better with every shot put
into 1t. This strike is at a depth OF
about 900 feet from tho surface. Keen
your eye on the Nevada Rockland. 1t
is liable to be second Mohawk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-07
CONCENTRATES.

g, o. ElIIngwood win leave tonight
for New York on mining business,
Walter G. Orem has gone 10 Ycrlng-
ton 10 look over his interests there.
Il. J. Jarvis OF the Rainbow property
at Alta returned TO Salt Lake yestcr-
day after visit to tho camp.
G. ID. Rooklidgo returned from Ne
yada Monday night Politics took up
the major portion of his attention
yesterday.
Louis ID. Gordon Of Round Mountain
left SAT- Lake for camp yesterday
He expects TO spend nearly all winter
at the mines,
Willard f. Snyder returned from
New York yesterday IN time to cast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-07
GETTING GOOD RESULTS
Work ON Native Copper Company's
Ground Is Highly Satisfactory.

The Native Copper Mining company
which is an organization composed
mainly OF Reno people. with Benz. Cur
ler president; III. Pennington, vice
president; Sophia Knox. secretary and
treasurer, and John Pothoff. +. d. King.
Theresa Pennington and ~ penning-
ton. directors, has been doing cosider-
able development work IN the past two
months ON It's claims Just west OF YER
ington.
The company Is capitalized Cor $500 no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Tt,llAY,S.

Chas Peterson 70 Jno. Hansen, Jr,
land in section ~, township 3
south. range | wess...,.,..,.t.,...,,..
Henry A. Beers 10 Ellen Brighton.
part OF lot s, block Is, plat F.u,.,. Ia
Howard, lot l. block 81, plat d. I. 1870
John j. Stromvel to o Bourdon, lot
/. block 81, plat D............,.,". 2c0
f. NJ, T'eets and wife 10 Winifrcd
Whithouse, lots %, and others.N
block 9 West Boulevard ....,s.,...' SO
James ~ Dunn and wife to IVES
tern Inv x TT. Co., part OF lot
|. block 50, plat A,....,.......,... .
Dora r. croft 10, Mrs, NJ. j, Tar.
man, part OF lot g. block "a. plat
b ..,...,s.. .....",.,,..,,.....,..,r 900
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-07
NEVADA STOCKS.

James A. Pollock & Co., furnish the
following San Francisco stock quota
lions received ny private wire:
Belmont, 6%@67s Cash Boy, 15al6;
Golden Anchor. 70d79: Home, 25m26;
Jim Butler. l.12isGl.75; MacNamara, Sc
ass; Midway, 27542S0; Montana, 4.350
45O; North Star, 1904. Ohio, 29Q30;
Tonopah Extension, 7.7Sds.00; Tonopah
Nevada, 2lq22; West End, 2.4542.50;
Adams. 1i915l Atlanta, 60a6i; Blue
Bull, 27a2S; Booth, 9691.00; Columbia
Mountain, 97U9S; Conqueror, 2ld22;
Diamondfield. 50q5l; Dixie, lOd11;G Gold
field, 1.32E41.35; Jumbo S.95f4.O0
Jumbo Extension, 79@sO: Kendall IS
as; Laguna, l.s2hd1.S5, May Queen,
s6437: Mohawk, 15h%l5h; Red Top,
405@4.10; Sandstone, Sl4S3; Silver Pick,
l35dL40; st. Ives, 67m6S; National
Bank, 7ln72; Denver 10 bid; Eclipse
Ito bid Gold Bar, 1.s0@l.s5: Original,
2ia25; Steinway. 40 bid; Consolldat-
ed Virginia, 99di.O0; Nevada
Hills, $50 bid; Eagle, LIS asked;
'Ophir, 3.15u3.2J; Mexican, .20eIi %;
Caledonia, iiI46; Exchequer. 5sM60.
Norcross. .00nt 05: Golden Crown. u
@25; Great Bend 75G76; Rescue. 27Gr2s;
Black Butte Extension, 5Gi6; Montgom-
cry Mountain, 64a65; Sunset. 24li25.
Sceptre, 5sG60; Manhattan, 1.f0mf'12:
Seyler-H Humphrey 13@li; Dexter. AG
55 Granny, s3m24; Gold Wedge. 1901,
Lone Star, 21u22: Great Bend Exten-
sion. 20@2li Great Bend Annex. 22a23
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-07
REAL EsTATE ROoMING-

Real estate Ia booming IN esarchlight
these days. Stone &Brown. Inc. U. $.
deputy mineral surveyors, are at work
surveying and plating two extensive
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-07

r. NJ. WEST 4 Co. stock brokers
D. y. Walker Blk. Tel t65: res ssio-E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-07

A. s. CAMPBELL.
Stock Broker. 21s d. y. Walker Block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.. bankers
and brokers. 14f9 F street, members New
York stock exchange, Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board OF trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-15

Special Cabiesram to The Star
LONDON. November iJ.2Brs =. Ford
Thompson of Washington is skill making
good progress toward .ecovery from the
surgical operation he underwent last Mon
day.