davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
ntract prices on the local market to-day


Kansas stFaghts No change & IN gEess s Rye ogE Ggje
g 5eSs8 CO. winter patents s. 55a$4 70; spring
Nntsf So 85S$s BGcwEkr i FIGtRs s. as
fsf fsr e 70 fRo good rs IS @ &c. fancy 8 s g.
c0RNMEAL-steady Quoted: Kiln dried 50 75a$2 IS.
e8~ 70 SFans s. q6asi y i ioi e
a:ddlins $50 - n 100 sacks -four DO s24 eo dog
G6inT chop s22 baik s2s % SACKS oil meal $50 56a$$
wheat Developed considerable gsslass5 & today
showing at toEs-d 9ne TIME 6aR a on ' e4nos Of bs5
wheat and -four from the but 3 afe l5 ~ 9L 9c0k
the point of December being 81 &c bid at
estimates by Minneapolis authority who
estimated the yield OF the three states az 23ooq0"
The foreign m nes Sesfss Ss6s o p 3 90 bush
for worlds shipments against 76O coo the previous
Monday From the Argentine there were larger and
feeed buish crop news from that quarter There
export ;6 fa ot ns to crop failure Mexico ouId
import 100000 bush Of wheat this seasonmprS6ahly s0
January / Clearances again proved to be large aggTe
ggeeaips We're 0s8 900 compared with
year The atenion ana had some erect in
straning buyers for long aGeSn5 @ e eSaof @ hs and
: + aaoat; No l Northern Duluth 81 and No ?
half hour ssistsd the 6efTish wheel
influence but was 6t nag of tbe dsq IN western mares
Locally o'clock level 1r prices vas patS.y % ca W. gn
changed s6nfI fT9 bhs ssng
houses against about twice as large as LAST year
demand Nd vas eorg sh ose6 END he LIE lie
ys{o and 5c aoat 9 %e Orders S3s a1a Fr Ne s2
9e around s45lc helped the market somewhat aitoqsh
ne ,ne Ia New YORK cash oats were practically un-
Changed closing fo5oTs ~ sf 46c and 70 c1pe3 M Whit
so 70 20 ii S9sa4Slsc RYE-MasKet nm a9 We 6
feeling 42zc ols5 sS@s9' & BSf49 s RSch Ioo n
{
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
BALTIMORE STOCKS.
Farzishea by Van schaici ( Co.. No. Wall stree,
GREEN BAY G. WESTERN PLAN.

., i-e Green Bay {. Western Railroad committee
4 -@uenture B's. consisting Of John H DAVIS Ku-
rTspa Hleyhote, George n Pynchon. Jefferson II
S7sy. W F. T. Stokes aud Martin Van Buren.
-. obtained the approval of large holders OF these
..-'--es 10 plaa Cor the readjustment OF the
- or TIE corporation. The difficulties ana &c
- - obtaining revenues from the properly io'
--aeHtuTe 3 holders have suggested ne p1i-
'ss y tie stock Of the company in their interest
4s capital Of the company is only $4,000 which
: ssy4lg per cent dividends and Is superior 70
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

allows stopover Covington- Va. through tickets
Cincinnati Louisville Chicago. st Louis and the
West, for side trip to Virginia Hot Springs.
Pullman compartment via Washington. leaves
n Y. ASS p m. arrives Springs S;e5 a m. Eastern
time Excursion tickets at c. O, Office. 362 Broad
way s43 Sth Ave. and Offices Penna r. X and connect
ing lines.
FRED sTERRY. Manager. Hot springA Va
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

esrnisbed by Charles D Bnruey e Co. No % Broad
street New York. anG No 122 South 18th street,
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
Virginia Hot Springs

$500 FEET ELEVATION. OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
Waters baths. hotels md scenery nowhere equaIled.
Rheumatism. gout and nervous diseases cured Com
otherapeutic apparatus. japanese palm
solf swimming pool livery and outdoor pastines
THE NEW HOMESTEAD Is modern in the strctsst
sense and patroniZed highest class. Brokers'
o-ice wit direct N y. wire
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
osINe CURB oUoTArIoNa
BOSTON CURB MARKET
s,-rs7 stock Open I High. Low. last.

,ss,-,es by J. Thomas Reinhardt No Is Wall street,
Ss. YORK and No 10 Exchange Place. Bostonl
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
Country Board.

IN UPPEH MONTCIAIh, y. J--Nev oosrd9ul hODo
table; newly turrishs6l S4nGi(
rooms $40; double. $40 Up pes week LORRAINE AHlkR
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
NEW YORK AND OTHER GAS sEcuRtrIsa

'And Interest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
BETTER TONE IN
STOCK MARKET

New York July l5.-Opening prices IN
the stock market today were higher all
around than last night The dealings
made but slight show Of animation bus
there were good gains IN SOM Of the
speculative fay0ritos. i. * y. rose ia,
Atlantic Coast Line / and Reading. Wis
cunSlu Central preferred ana Alndlsdlna-
led large fractions. Slight Ttecssluus
followed the opening. but tne market le-
covered under the leadership OF Reading
only a tcW u YESTERDAY suohs Iea-
lures participated ~ the advance "
noteworthy extent Business fell on wnen
the bladiug W. ceased. Northern Pdelhc
improved - Anaconda "a Reading ana
national Biscuit preferred lla, tennessee
Coal ll, ana Great Northern preferred,
WABASH preferred National Railroad VI
Mexico, New York Chicago q 81. Louis
aud Amalcamated copper l.
Trading became almost ldle ana prices
dufted amlessly within narrow range.
Bonds were irregular at noon.
The sNght irregularity u Reading ana
Amagamattd Copper mad no general IN
uueuce International Pump dropped I
points but made o full recovery on the
next transaction, Locomotive also yielded
d point, but Nirginia-Carouna Chemical
gained !.
Late In the day the demand for stocks
became insistent enough 20 cause slow
inward movement on very duu tlaulng
Tie buying had lis driEu In Southern
PaclfC and then spread o. St. Paul. Anal
gamated Copper and some others. Ana
Conda's rise reached ~, Tennessee Coal
2 and St Paul, Southern Pacific, Della
ware & Hudson Erie first preferred Rock
Island preferred, Amalgdmated copper
and Smelling l. Iowa Central preferred
fell back .
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
HEINZE AND OHIO.
Montanan VIII Spend $4,000 to De.
XelOp Wine Further.

4 mining man, TO whom f. Augustus
Heinze granted an audience during the
latters visit TO this city recently. has
undertaken 10 give out information on
the status Of the Montana mining mans
connection with the Ohio Copper com-
pany's mine at Bingham.
He says the only reason that the
shareholders who gave the Montana
man an option on their stock aid not
draw down any money while he was
mere was because the mine In It's pres
ont condition did not look big enough
TO Mr.. Heinke.
Il do not mean 10 say said the
News" informant, "that Mr. Heinza
does not think well OF Ohio Copper. FOR
! know that not only MI HeinZe him
self but his engineers who examined
the mine, are very fayorably impressed
with II and have expressed the con-
hdence that II is going 20 develop into
one OF the biggest things IN Bingham.
The engineers reported 10 their
chief hat there are 100000 tons Of ore
blocked out. OF higher grade than some
ncighbOring mines, which Is consid-
cred 10 b. very low estimate. But
Heinze wants TO see more development
done tie said this much 10 Thomas
Weir, with whom negotiations had been
carried on, the night before Mr.. Weir
left for the east.
AT this meeting Mr. Heinze had no
hesitency in saying that he liked the
looks Of the mine; that he had enough
confidence IN its future TO take the
chance Of spending $4,000 Of his own
money in development II the ore
bodies are found not 10 20 down: why
Heinze loses his money. II conditions
prove 10 be favorable, the option will
be taken up.
This. IN substance is the PROPOSE
ton that was made 10 Mr. Weir and
the latter accepted il. Mr.. Heinze
agreed 10 eNpend the sum stated and
II is to be done within the next six
months. ! presume the work viii be
done under the direction Of Capt Mac.
Vichie and Mr.. Charles, the new man
ager OF Bingham Con.
when Heinze takes hold OF any
thing IL must be something big He
would not consider a proposition that
could keep a min Of only 200 or 300
tons daily capacity in operation. It
has 20 be bigger than that Neither Is
he looking for anything that has d
stock valuation " no better than a
few dollars a share. Unless he can
make a stock worth $50 or S25 a share
al least, he Is ont Of the game. That's
/ Heinze's way Of doing business
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
Butte Lawyer Visits Old Scenes
And Sees Prosperity Dawn
ing Again.
SPEAKS OF NEvADA.UTAH.
says Company H. Doing Great Work in
Rehabilitation Of Famous
District.

Thompson Campbell, who was dent
lhed with the early history Of Phoebe.
Nevada. but in later years has been
engaged In the practise Of law in
Butte. has been renewing old ac-
quaintances and visiting old scenes IN
Lincoln county Nevada.
Mr. Campbell came IN from the
south yesterday lie spent several
weeks IN looking over old land marks
at Phoebe and comes back greatly Inn
pressed with the manner I'm which the
Nevada Utah Mines & Smelters cor
poration IS carrying on the work Of
opening up the mines now IN rs pos
session. some Of which have been
noted producers On the past
This company" said Mr.. Campbell
tof1y. has been doing a lot OF work.
which is being done systematically.
1T is no small undertaking to take
hold Of old properties that have been
idle for quarter Of century AMI
shape them up for production again,
but this Hs what the Nevada Utah
company has done Three shafts are
being retimbered, massive pumps have
been installed, the management seems
determined 10 operate on an extensive
scale and is preparing for H.
THE whole camp looks good and
when the railroad from Caliente Is
built giving mine owners facilities
with which to reach the markets with
their ores, 10 ought TO move 90 the
front rapidly. There IS not much doubt
but that the railroad win be built be-
fore the close OF the present year.
Surveyors are now In the field Sem
atOr Clark. president Of the san Pedro.
los Angeles & salt Lake railroad was
expected 20 reach camp within a few
days after ] left--he is probably there
ioday--aud citizens Of Phoebe were eX-
pectng TO hear him make some inn
pOrtant announcement bearing on the
D early construction OF the new line
The Nevada-UAh company. | under
stand. has put up large sum TO apply
on the first cost of the line which is
later 10 be returned as credits on
freight shipped ont Of the camp.
over IN the Bristol section Of the
district / found a great deal Of actiy-
ity In evidence and ! was told that
during the past six months leasers who
have been working there have shipped
ore TO Salt Lake which has netted
them over $4,000 Yes Phoebe Is look
Ing up and Il has a mighty bright fu-
ture. With the transportation ques-
ton settled q viii certainly go 10 the
front rapldly."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
MINES NEAR LOGAN.

Newton Farr ~ ogden. who has
had considerable 10 do with mining
matters IN Utah during late years f.
I'm Logan now on business connected
with a Lucky Star deal says the
Journal Of Logan. He recently secured
an option on the Lucky star FOR $50
600. and as It IS claimed he represents
Samuel Newhouse. something i'm
portant Is expected as r result Of this
deal He IS going up to the claim
again, perhaps today
lie also has an option on the Crown
claim which adiolns the Lucky star.
and by way Of indicating his falth In
Cache county mineral prospects. has
also located a claim az Mineral Point
Manager Hansen of the Amazon re-
turned a day or two ago from Thar
mine and ne reports excellent progress
there The tunnel is being driven in
al the rate Of four o. five feet a day.
and the showing Is altogether salts
factory. They are gov driving through
a biz body 81 stun that resembles car
Donates. but an assay win be necessary
90 determine anything as 20 their
values.
Work VIII be prosecuted an sum
mcr ana MT Hansen T. more sanEuino
then ever that encouraging result
viii Doe obtained
Mc,srs y. ". Kimball. Fred Turner
Del Cranuev and I'd Hanson returned
This week from the Richie Cache They
SAY That work win shortly De resumed
on that prospect. and they expect a.
get its affairs in good shape before
long
From Mineral Point "a Plata and
other paris ~ the county where pro9-
pccting o. going on very cncoumglue
reports come. and % can bc tru'hulll
said that the prospects for the develop
inr of n mine somewhere In the coun'
~ are brighter now than they have
been Tor some time.
Tho story which came from stat
valley about Iron" Thatcher and SONS
other Cache valley boys striking soil
mine while digging a canal turns ou'
20 be a good deal Of = hoax. From
what can be learned. the boys found
a few nuggets and people who knew oI
q imagined that a great mine had beer
discovered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17

lee IN the upper levels first, carrying
the operations down steadily from tha
surface. This practise makes for low
er mining costs. and at the same time
reduces the possibility Of annoyan i"
end interruption from caying grouh
and also keeps the mine in shape 20
that Il would not suffer Serlouely in TIC
event OF n Are. The management Of
the Utah Consolidated company Is one
Of the best. II not the best, 10 the en-
tire west. II has certainly made a rec
ord Of costs that Is equalied hy few
other companies. and al the same time
has kept the mine opened well ia ad.
vance while steadily increasing us pro-
cCcing and earning capacity.
THE failure Of the Utah Consolidated
to again increase its dividend disburse-
ncnt az the recent semi-annual period
Is believed TO find a., explanation IN
the fact that the numerous suits are
sliil bending against the company for
smoke and fumes damage 10 the Vegeta-
ton m Salt lake valley There Is 4
remote possibility thai the company
may be required 10 remove o. smeltet
&C. some other location In the event or
this becoming necessary an entlreb
new smelter will be built from earnings,
and dividends will undoubtedly be con-
tinued al approximately theircsentratc
or the other hand n q never becomes
necessary for the company 20 mako a
change the surplus cash accommodating
lu ts treasury win eventually go "a
stockholders IN some form or other Tho
company viii probably earn SlQ00Ol0
o. 81 zoo. 600 On excess OF diyiden1 re-
qurcments this year, and Wlll close the
year with sufficient cash ON hand %
build and equip r new smeltcr COM
pletc Of 1000 to 1900 tons daily ca
paclty.
1T would be extremely difficult 20 fini
another enterprise whose stock has 50
large actual demonstrated value behind
Il as does that of the Utah Consolidate i
that is. Of course. IN proportion 10 rs
current selling price The stock is now
paying about per cent on its market
valuation, and notwithstanding this II
has much more security behind 10 than
many other investments which are con-
sldercd exceedingly choice and which
yield per cent or less. So far as can
he ascertained by a most thorough in
yestigation. Of the company's affairs.
there Is no feature Of weakness and
nothing unfavorablc I'm the outlook Tor
rs future such as should cause the larg-
est stakeholder or the'smallest q sleep
less night or an hour Of worry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17

lower cables and favorable weather for
the crop Ia this country. Trading was
light September opened a o. 1. lower at
~ 20 isl.. and edclined to *
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re.
ported receipts Of ss6 cars
The corn market was easier partly IN
sympathy with wheat and also because OF
good weather throughout the corn belt.
september opened a shade lower AZ 5i',
5lis
oats We're quiet and easier. the princl-
PAL factor affecting the market being the
good weather. September opend a shade
TO isgt lower at siA. to Si4. and sold on
n Asa3ft
The provisions market was steady Sen.
TENDER PORK was gus cents higher al
ii.S2tnli 3; lard 2hG5 cents to 5 cents
lower NJ 300 o. s1ygg.02is. aud ribs were
unchanged az 935
cash. Wheat-No. ?. red. 7si;a7a: No. ?
rad l'Q1si No 2 hard. UQ7s: No. hard
b'snN, 10. ! northern StdS2: No. z
northern, 1S,asi; No. spring, 55ff7s.
Corn-Nn 2.lta52: No Z. 5iikd5lh.
Oats-No, 2, $50; No. :. SASS
THE market became weaker as trad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
Notwithstanding That Mine Conditions
Are RepOrt1 Satisfactory.

Daily Judge suffered some hard
knocks this morning The stock sank
10 Sl0S5ia for no apparent reason other
than that some who have been hold
ing the stock on margins have been
frightened into selling because OF the
depressing effect which the warm
weather is having ON stocks IN gem
eral This was the opinion expressed
by a prominent broker At the mine
conditions are reported quite satisfac-
tory. in fact nothing that should dis
courage the shareholder But nearly
everything is down and brokers are adj
Ising clients 10 buy while prices are
low and hold FOR the autumn advance.
Beck Tunnel did business at ycster-
days figures and Columbus Consoli-
dated was bought az 1855. Nevada
Hills went Al S2.20 and $225.
The closing quotations and sales
We're.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
PROSPERITY WILL CONTINUE

A special over The Pollock wires from,
New York today contained the infor.
milton that Judge Carey. chairman OF
the boatd Of directors Of the United
States Steel corporation. IN an inter
view Just before sailing for Europe,
stated There is no room Tor pessim-
lists In steel circles and eyerythins
points 10 a continuation Of the pros.
perity the industry Is now enjoying
for sOmctimp 10 come "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17

stock & Mining exchange viii leave foi
Idaho on his vacation early next week.
John a. Kirby departed today FOR
Nevada after having finished up w
business which called him 10 thls
city last week.
lanes ". Neil 81 the General Engi-
nccsfAg company OF this city viii leave
thisl aitefnoon FOR Los Angeles, TO be
absent several weeks.
T. e. Thompson, one Of the active
members Of the san Lake Stock *
Mining exchange. has returned from a
business trip 10 Butte
George Gum. manager Of the cum
herland-Ely mines at Ely, New. came
ln from the east yesterday ana VIII
leave for Ely, Sew, tomorrow
The ore and bullion settlements re-
ported late yesterday by Mccormick x
Go. were: Crude ore ana concentrate,
$4,000, has bullion, $4,000 gold bull
lion. 10000
General Manager whitley Of the
American Smelling and Refining COM
pqny Is not expected home from the
cast until some lime in August Nhen
be- left salt Lake he expected 10 be ap-
sent ON a vacation for six weeks.
$. Osborn NJ American Fork has
sold to jeremiah Rankin of this cry
for a consideration OF $l00 an undivld-
cd fifteenth interest I'm the following
mining claims on Pittsburg hill IN
American Fork canyon: The Osborn
and the Osborn Nos. 10 inclusive
and the Chicago and Superior lodes'
II. L. Charles. the new manager OF
the Bingham Consolidated Mining &
Smelling company gave an Informal
dinner 20 party OF friends al the VIII
son hotel last evening Among those
present We're Managing Director Dun
can MacVichie and Chief Engineer Al
Franks MI Charles returned from
Butte yesterday forenoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
RADDATz RETIREs.
Superintendent of lIoncrinc Steps
Down After Seven Years service.

Down Aitcf seven hcars service,
Announcement was made yesterday
afternoon OF the retirement 81 y. J.
Raddatz as superintendent OF the Hon
crime mine az stockton and the appoint
ment Of W IS. Murdoch. who for tho
pasi three years has served the COM
p3ny az assistant superintendent Of
mines and min superintendent
MI Raddatz was connected with the
Horcrine company FOR a period ~ seven
Year, during which time the drain tun-
mel has been run and the Honeriue
mine developed into one OF the largest
producers % the state. lie has per-
formed "a great task and leaves things
in condition Tor bis successor 90 show
what can be done in the way Of pro-
duction.
The actual mining Of ore through
The new tunnel was begun as scheduled
yesterday morning The min Is only
being operated with one shift at pres
ent. but another VIII De put on Just as
room as everything gets down 90 q
smooth working basis.
Mr.. Murdoch. The new superintond-
ont, Is a young man, thoroughly fitted
10 take up the responsibilities which
now rest upon hls shoulders. There IS
no doubt expressed among hts friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
COMES FROM coop SPRINGS.
J, n. Kcelcy In From Nevada and
Boosts for Camp.

J. 3 Keclcy, who is ACTIVELY idc1ti-
fed with mining in the Good springs,
New. district has arrived from the
south ON q business trip. lie Is the
owner OF the Clementina. porphyrena,
Excelsior and Cleveland mining claims
ON which is showing some strong lodges
~ copper ore containing gold and
silver Mr.. Kelley states that the CO.
lumbIa Mining company, recently or
gani1ed by a syndicate Of eastern capt.
ialists. has a good property; one that
e. sure 10 make a good account of IT,
self in the future. on the Columbia
dump are about 1900 tons ~ FIRST rate
shipping ore. carrying values in lead
silver and gold.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
GORDON A BENEDICT.

cards have been received here an-
nouncing the marriage of Louis u. Cor
don. the discoycrcr % the Round Noun
tain. New. district. and Miss Cornoia
N Nins1r. which was soemnizc1 %
PAINTED. y j.. last Tuesday. The
young counie are spending their honey
moon IN Maine Mt and Mrs Gordoi,
expect to make their home IN Ssh
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
CAPITAL INCREASED.
Utah Apex shareholders Meet and
Anthorlle This Move.

A private message received from the
east last night conveyed the nforma.
ton that at a meeting OF sharehold.
ors Of the Utah Apex Mining company.
held az Portland Me, yesterday, the
capital stock 81 that corporation was
increased from $500 600 TO 100000
The Utah Apex has been carrying on 4
vigorous campaign Of development at
Bingham FOR several years, and is now
rounding ont its properties TO inaugu-
rate production of ore upon an extern
fIye scale.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
NO QUOTATIONS.

Owing 10 wire trouble. said &C. be
due 10 severe storms In the east, the
American Smelling & Refining COM
pany received no New York metal
quotations up 20 late hour this
afternoon. Settlements are being
made on Yesterdays basis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
CONCENTRATES

-rhs dividend % tie l''sN r',rs 1FisN
sprinVsb 81 cents a share. or 80.
was sent out 70 shareholders today.
secy. James shorten OF the salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
REGULAR CALL

REGULAR CALL.
Daly Judge. Is at ill2s; 200 at 100;
$50 AZ ioSlis.
silver King. 90 az 300
star con. 600 az ~.
Beck Tunnel. loo 40 81.
New York. 1880 az g.
OPEN BOARD.
Columbus Con. 100 al 5ij.
Nevada Hllls 100 az 2.5. 900 40 2.l.
New York. 800 AZ Sli
south columbus 500 az a. seller 81,
le0 at 90
silver shield 800 AZ s.
star Con. 100 az llia.
Thompson. 800 az 3ih.
REHABILITATION.
shares Value
Regular call ........,-,ii' Atca0l2
Open ard...-...,.,..9.s1O 8bsl'o
Forenoon totals ...6ob {lo4sl.e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
WOOL.

81 Louis. July l,-Wo0l. steady. Ter
ritorv and western Mediums, s4a&, fine
medium. 1872. fine lGa3)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17
PRODUCE.

Chicago July 1.-THE wheat market
opened weak today on active selling by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-17

= ". WEST a Co.. stock brokers.
n r. Walker Blk. Tel 1855, res asl0-x