davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-08-30
An Expert Observer on the Manu-
facture of Chewing Tobacco.

IN expert observer on the manufacture
of chewing tobacco claims that it is the
planter $ process Of tiue-curing, prOduc-
ing and developing the stimulating ia
vor and bouquet of the tobacco grown
on certain lands I'm the Piedmont tobacco
belt, which popularizes the chewing to-
bacco habit.
Il. i. Reynolds Tobacco Company's
factories are located in the famous Pied
ment huecured tobacco belt, the finest
chewing tobacco section known to the
world. This kind Of tobacco requires less
sWeetening to please chewcrs than any
other tobacco grown. The COmpany's
location enables it to secure the choicest
selections of this hue-cured leaf, which
are manufactured under the personal SUI
pervision OF men who have made the Sc
Letting and blending of this particular
kind of tobacco for chewing purposes
their life study.
The Reynolds plants for the manufac-
ture Of Schnapps and other OF its brands
OF chewing tobacco, are operated largely
by machinery. in the most hygienic man
ner and reveal II system OF cleanliness
that would do credit to q model house
hold The old adage of too many
cooks" holds good in tobacco manufac-
lui lilS iC NsOlI IjdihN htto iSuuICu biC
handling Of tobacco to :, minimum. Au-
tomato cOnveyors tax" the leaf to the
brushing machines Especially invented for
the Reynolds Company, where, by an in
genious process. every leaf is brushed
and cleaned. After this brushing and
cleaning, the tobacco drops into another
conveyOr and is carried to the sweeten-
ing machines, where the sweetening is
applied automatically, thereby insuring
n uniformity and cleanliness impossible
by the ordinary method; and thus, with
the idea OF cleanliness always para
mount. the tobacco is conveyed auto
matically from one machine to another,
throughout nearly the entire process OF
manufacture
The pleasant and appetizing aroma of
the tobacco leaf used, and the clearly
methods of manufacturing have caused
visitors to the Company's factories to
experience their first desire to chew to-
ba@cO.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-08-30
Cured hay Fever and Summer Cold

\. !. Nusbaum Batesviilc, Indiana, writes:
Last year | suffered for three months with
a summer cold so distressing that ii inter,
fered with my business. had many OF the
symptoms OF hay fever, and doctors pre-
scrintion did not reach my case, and took
several medicines which seemed to only ag-
gravatc my case. Fortunately | insisted
up ON having Foleys Honey and Tar and it
quickly cured me. My wife has since used
FoIcy's Honey and Tar with the same sue
cess Melville Dorsey
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-08-30

You can see the poison Pine-uies clears out
oi the Kidneys ami bladder. single dose at
bedtime viii show you more poison upon
rising the next morning than can be expelled
from the system i'll any sther way. Pine-ules
dissolve tine impurities, lubericate the kid
neys, cleanse the bladder, relieve pain and do
away with back ache speedily, pleasantly,
permanently. Sold by the kerner-M cNair
Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
II Was Very Poor and Checked
Upward Movement Of The
Opening.
GAINS ABRUPTLY WIPED OUT.
some Rebound From Lowest Point
Reached and Closing Was
steady

New York. July The upward
movement OF stocks which was In pro-
gress when the market closed yesterday
was continued at the opening today
The notable strength was in the same
quarters as IN yesterdays movement
Reading rose ~, ST. Paul ~, Northern
Pacific and General Electric. /. and
Great Northern preferred aud Cana
dian Pa2lhc large fractions.
st. Paul led a proft-taking move
ment that began as soon as the FIRST
prices had been made. and reaction
Of a point d. St. Paul and a loss OF as
much 10 Brooklyn Transit threw prices
back. Not much stock came out In the
general list. and a demand which de-
yeloped later caused a broad rise IN
many important stocks. Prices we're a
fraction on al the end OF the hour AMI
trading was dull Great Northern pre-
ferred rose an eYtrems points, North
ern Pacific 3A Wabash preferred
2; 81. Paul and Reading, IA;
Delaware a Hudson lS and
Delaware & Hudson, Ia. and Penn
sylvanla. Norfolk & Western, l. & y,
Missouri Pacific. Canadian Pacific, the
L. 8. Steel stocks. Sloss Sheffield Steel.
Colorado Fuel. Pressed Steel Car, Amer
lean tobacco preferred, and Chicago,
Union Traction preferred point or
more.
The subsistence Of buying left the
market very dull. but there was no
important recession OF prices until the
appearance u the poor bank statement.
Selling which followed wiped out the
gains abruptly. Union Pacific was
carried point below yesterday Ana
condl lost "a, American Telephone T.
Smelling ~, and Ilnterborough Metro
p0llian preferred and Consolidated Gas
/. Great Northern preferred reacted 4
and Northern Pacific 2A Central
Leather rose ~. Virginia, Carolina
Chemical .. Tennessee Coal ~. and
some others a point There was some
rebound from the low point ST. Paul
regaining a point The closing was
steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
CONCENTRATES.

Samuel G. Sheriff.. the mining engi-
neer, departed for New Mexico today.
"Bnr' Grifth. the well known Bull
frog. New. broker and operator. was
scheduled TO depart FOR New York this
afternoon.
The Uncle sam Consolidated directors
VIII meet al a late hours this after
noon and viii probably post the usual
dividend Of 5000.
The ore and bullion settlements re.
ported late yesterday by Mccormick a
Company were. Crude ore and concon-
trate. $4,000; base bullion, $4,000
Manager W. c. Alexander Of the
Black Diamond and Southport mines
~ stockton Is I'm camp and expects
10 remain there over sunday.
Frank B Cook has returned from a
trip west and among other places
visited was the Fairview mining dis
triet which he thinks has a very
brilliant future.
Mr. Lloyd. an official Of the Greene
Consolidated mines at Cananea, Mexi-
co, Is making an inspection " the
new GARFIELD Emelter today and eX.
poets TO take his departure for the east
today.
J. r. Gibbs. the discoyerer OF the Gold
Butte, New. district. departed for
Marysyale this morning to visit with
his family and to recuperaie from the
effects of a strenuous development cam
paign In the south.
According to figures given out yes
ierday by County Assessor D. NJ.
Brown, the net product Of mines In Salt
Lake county. listed for taxation IN 1906,
aggregated N.esjN as against Sll0s,-
2l5 In 1905. An increase Of $3.50, 203
John T. Hodson, one II the big
men 10 the Nevada Hills property az
Fsiryiew New, came In from the west
yesterday afternoon. He brought with
him q lot Of rich samples from that
noted property that will assay well
mp into the thousands OF dollars
The death OF James Valcalda was sad
news 10 the older residents OF Silver
Peak. he was well liked by all who
knew him. With his brothers he was
successful In selling some very good
property. The Nalcalda. one % the
best propositions IN the district was
located by the Nalcalda brothers James
Nalcalda was sick for some time and
his death was not unexpected. Silver
Peak (Ney) Post.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
SACRAMENTO IN COURT.
Hcrschcl Gold Mining Company Plain.
til In Another suit.

The Herschel Gold Mining company
has again trained rs guns on the Sac
ramento Gold Mining company and
Glen r Boutwell, and r. f. Neon
auRhy, who have been made defendants
in a suit ln equity filed IN the rnitai
states district court yesterday to quiet
title 10 ths Hazel lode mining claim.
The rroptry Is located In The Camp
FLOYD mining district The complaint
alleges also that $500 tons Of orc had
been unlawfully extracted from the
ground Boo question. valued az N9 800.
Iu the complaint Il Is set forth that
plaintiffs and their predecessors Tor the
last 10 years have been IN possession
Of a two-thirds interest Co the Hazel
lode mining claim that defendants 'pr
n years. have been the owners Of
one-thirl interest in tho same claim.
April 20. 1904. b. Is alleged by complaint
ants. their predecessor. desiring 90 own
the entire Haze, lode mining claim, re-
0ucsted an option on the one-third IN
tertst owned by Messrs. Boutwell, ami
McConlughy who We're also officers
and big owners Do the Sacramento Gold
Mining comIany's property.
Al the time The option was requested
hy plaintiffs So Tho complaint alleges
defendants Boutwell, ana McConaughy
admitted chat the Sacramento Gold
Mining company had entered beneath
The surface of said Hazel mining claim.
had mined extracted and removed ores
thefeir0m. and for the purpose Of show
Ing extent 10 which this had been done.
exhibited to plaintiffs map or plat pur-
porting On represent the underground
workings OF the Sacramento Gold Min
Iug company. and t0 truly and correctly
represent the extent 20 which defen T.
ant had entered On ana beneath the "a f.
face of said Hazel lode mining claim.
with the understanding that the
HersChel Gold Mining company would
forever release the Sacramento Gold
Mining company ami MessrS Boutwell,
ana McConaurhy from an claims for
damage on account ~ extraction bv
said Sacramento company 81 ores AMI
minerals from tho Hazel lode. an on
ton was riyCn to plaintiffs 90 pur-
chase ne cuc-thlrd Interest ln the Ha.
zol claim f0r $1,000 Plaintiffs accepted
terms ~ orti0n but failed 90 eNcr-lsa
b. ana allowed 20 % lapse Now they
claim iu the complaint filed that the
man SHOWN them by Messrs McCo1-
auFhy and EothWeil was not true one
Of the underground workings " the
Hazel and Sacramento claims that
they had no means ~ knowing this un-
tn within the last year. and that be-
cause ~ the fraudulent Representations
~ said defendants plaintiffs have been
debarrcd from bringing action 90 re-
cover damages.
plaintiffs ask The Judge Of the cour,
10 set aside cancel and annui agree.
mcnt and contract referred 20. and
10 give and grant 10 plaintiffs author
ity 70 maintain and prosecute such DC.
ton al law or On equity as may BE- ad.
yisei Tor the recovery 81 the dam.
ages 10 which % may be entitled. and
Zoe accounting ~ ores removed ffom
hentath the surface ~ the Haze lode
mining claim. and Tor such other and
further relief a. may be- just and
equitable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
Plant 10 be Built to Handle Ores
From Properties Owned by
Salt Lake People.
THOMAS ]. LYNCH ARRIVES,
Tests With ore shipped to Denver for
Experimental Purposes a
Success,

Thomas J Lynch. the young salt
Iaker who embraced some Of the OPP
rouunlties offered to wide awake
hustlers during the early day Of Tono-
pah. and who has continued To add
10 the comfortable fortune which he
made from the leasers worked by him
self aud associates on the famous
Mlzpah ledge, is iu the city today
Mr. Lynch came IN from Denver last
evening. accompanied by NJ. j..
O'Meara whore hey had been 20 WITT
ness some experimental tests made
on one sent 30 from the Silver Peak
Nalcada properties controlled by the
O'Mcara-Lynch company at silver
Peak. Nevada
These tests" said Mr. Lynch today.
were very satisfactory all the way
around. SO much so that we have
placed an order for a mill. Tn, first
unit will handle 50 tons day but
power facilities will be provided 50
that the plant can be added 10 without
difficulty from time to time, whenever
conditions justify 1t.
Stamps will be used 10 crush the
ORE continued Mr. Lynch, "and the
values VIII be ,akcn out by means Of
the smalgamation and cyanide pro-
cesses"
Mr.. Lynch expects 20 depart for the
west again early next week HIS fam
W IS located I'm this city for the SUM
mer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
LOST PACKER LODE.
T. \. Jennings Writes About Wen
known Idaho Property.

The Lost Packer lode Is the subject
n recent contribution OF Engineer Z.
p Jennings Of this city 10 the Mining e.
Scientific Press. The report was writ
ten after a careful examination Of the
Lost Packer mine. Among other things.
Mr.. Jennings says
This remarkable lode is situated IN
the Loon Greek mining district. Custer
county Ida, Is miles northwest II the
toWn OF Custer. and 20 miles west of
Mackay. q station on a branch of the
oregon Short Line Railroad. The dis.
trict was a noted placer camp IS years
ago. then abandoned until 1902 When
the lode was discovered and bodies %
chalcopyrIte containing ? 10 10 ounces
gold were opened and shipped by pack.
train and wagon 20 the railroad al
Mackay. thence 10 the salt Lake City
shelters. Sufficient ore was produced
10 two years 10 pay Tor the develop.
ment, which exposed large bodies u
chalcopyrite.
The mine Is situated on the southern
slope q Packer mountain. which rise.
1000 feet above Canyon creek. a small
tributary Of Loon creek, giving annie
opportunities Tor exploration through
adiis. six Of which have been driven.
the lowest o. these exposes the ore 80
feet below the ouicrop. Packer noun
tain "a a complex 81 mica schist knohs
and bosses Of granite and dikes Of
felsite end aplite. with rs summit COW
cred by d heavy sheet Of rhyolite This
portion n Idaho - extremely rugged
the mountains having an elevation Of
over loo0o feet with deep valleys and
canyons.
The lode occupies shear.zons
which has been traced from near the
bed ~ Canyon creek 10 the rhyolIie
sheet Gaping the summit Of the hili
a distance Of 500 feet. with a strike Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
GOING TO JERSEY CITY,

Arrangements are beng made by the
local mining brokers' who are all inter-
ested In the two cents a share stock
tax. to open branch Offices In Jersey
city SO as to be able to ON their orders
and not 10 be mulcted with the pro-
hlbltiye tax. says the New York Com
mercial.
They are unanimous IN the opinion
that they cannot continue doing husi-
ness IN this jurisdiction. and pay tax
OF two cents a share on all stock sales
irrespective Of It's par value Each
day illustrates how unfairly the rule
is working and how It's adoption was
ill-advlsed and clearly against the in
tentlon Of the legislature that passed
Il, 20 have Il operate as II does.
one $50 transaction was made yes
terday IN the mining stocks which bore
the requisite $50 worth Of stamps on
the l. 900 shares. a very large percent
age Of the selling price Of the stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
WANT PAINT NINE.
Eastern Parties After Property Locat-
al Near kOosharem.

J. n. Erickson and J. j. Stewart
spent several days near Koosharem
last week. says the Reaper OF Richheld.
10 company with r, Forester. geolog-
ist and Mr. Gibbs a Salt Lake sur
vcyor. surveying the mineral paint
deposit there owned by Maxwell q
NisWanger Of Koosharcm. which Is a
preliminary in negotiations for the
sale u the property % eastern parties.
The property has been worked IN a
limited way iu the past Several tons
Of the composition have been shipped
and pronounced 20 be of hrsi-ciass
quality The proposition has been
developed and uncovered 10 better
advantage now and Il Is believed the
deal will be made a 60 The deposit
Is quite extensive and very valuable
In the composition OF the dark brown
paint which railroad companies use.
Supt. J. II Nelson accompanied his
family down from the signal Peak last
week for a few days visit IN Richneld.
He confirmed the report Of the strike
Of a good permanent vein growing out
OF the blind lead Of loose decomposei
matter. which was encountered aud cut
through about a year ago. II Is al
ready four feet wide n Il carries the
values indicated az the point Of com
tact this r. sufficient IN Itself Tor a good
milling proposition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
Considering the Intervention Of a
Holiday Business Has Been
Fairly Good.
DAILY JUDGE WENT AT s12.
Control Of South Columbus Believed
To Now Rest In New Hands-1o-
days Quotations and sales,

Considering the Intervention Of a
holiday the trading on the Salt Lake
Stock & Mining exchange this week
has been very fair Altogether, 2i2,-
16i shares were transferred. for which
was paid sli5,siOs3. today's proportion
being ?29ls shares aud si&7SA
Tlntic and Park City stocks have
been the ones most sought by the H..
weston. quite a lot Of Daily Judge has
been sold; but every effort 10 bring
it out under sl2 share has utterly
failed, although considerable stock
changed hands at that figure. At the
mine, each days work seems 10 add 10
The importance OF the great shot Of ore
opened on the 1900 level. The man
agement is sinking and uprising at
the same time, everywhere is ore. New
York Bonanza has maintained a steady
position in the market and has closed
the week In very good form. while
Thompson has felt the effects Of the an
nouncement that the company would
probably not resume development for
some time. Columbus Con- OF Alta.
has lowered some. while rs neighbor,
South Columbus has gone forward.
There is not much doubt but that the
control OF this property Is now prob
ably vested In those who are the lead
ing lights IN the operation OF the CO.
lumhue Consolidated The g.ock LA
as high as 30 cents a share today Ne
yada HIS appeared IN good form to-
day. the stock selling up 20 S225.
Todays closing quotations and sales
were:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
MAY BUILD NEW PLANT.


AENf'laA W wv -fN"N
Boston. Mass. July IA story Is be-
ing circulated here 10 the effect that
there Is much significance attached to
the visit OF + Augustus Heinze 10 the
properties of the Bingham Consol-
dated Mining & Smelling company m
Utah at this time. II has been known
for some time that Mr. Heinze Is a
potent factor IN Blgham AFFAIRS, and
that he has figured quietly with J H..
Coram. IN the scheme 10 launch a great
mining ana smelling concern 10 CON-
pete with existing smelling conlern3 IN
the west
salt Lake VIII be the center for the
operations OF the proposed Company
which will involve the enlargement q
the Bingham Con. plant at bingham
Junctlon. n not The erection Of an en-
tirely new plant. with equipment 20
handle ? 200 tons or more per day az a
point somewhere near the Dalton d
Lark mines IN Bingham. II Is said an
engineer sent out by Heinze recently
10 look over the situation has made
recommendations IN favor of new site
and the ultimate abandonment ~ the
Bingham Junction plant. IN order 10
avoid any difficulty in the future with
owners OF farms IN the salt Lake val
lev
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
EXODUS TO JERSEY CITY.

New York. July THE make up Of
outside brokers who make speciality
Of low priced mining stocks in the
Broad street market will be depleted
next week. Some OF the traders have
hired CHARTERS IN Jersey City to carry
on their business out OF reach Of the
amended stock tax law.
The act obsges them 20 pay a trans
fer tax OF two cents on every share OF
stock sold, regardless Of its par value
or the price at which the stock sells
I'm the market. The brokers have suf-
fered most because some Of the ks
scll al cents per share" and the tax
viii amount to a considerable percent
age II the market value and amount
20 a prohibition OF buying and selling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
PRODUCE.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. July The weather was
the main influence bearing upon the
grain markets today, and All Of them
we're weak September wheat opened
kGh 10 LdN lower at 7sA Ia 1874.
and declined 20 ISL. s slight rally
occurred in the last half OF the session
on talk Of a revived export demand.
but the firmness DID not last The mar
ket closed weak With September on
y. at 7S%ia1slz,
The corn market was weak on heavy
selling al the opening on reports % IA.
yorable weather for the crop. The
market closed steady, with September
of H. al 5lh.
The oats market was depressed Sep.
tember opened u 10 Adis cent lower
at SAX TO ANdSiis, and held steady
around 5iA,
The provisions market was firm.
There WAS no trading In pork, and only
moderate business in lard and ribs
September pork was nominally Sc high
er, at l7.05, lard was up pa. az $50,
and ribs were &c higher, at as. close
Wheat-July, 5sN, September. SNd
7Sis.
Corn-July, At; September 5iS
Oats-July S1h September. 3rk.
POrk-July. 1850; September. l7l2h.
Lard-July SIS; September 800
Ribs-July. s.j2is; September, e42is
ass.
Rye-Cash. 60d64
Flax-Cash. northwestern. l.i0
Timothy September. AZ
Cloyer-Cash, 100. Barley, cash. %
$50
Cash. Wheat-No . red, 7sN: No. 2
red. new. 7sh No. hard. 77AdS0:
No. hard, 7id7s No. northern. s2s.
No 2 northern S2as2is: 30. spring
57dS2if.
Corn-No. 2 5lAd52. No. 3 5i.dux.
oats-No 2 s7S No. 3, g.
NEW YORK.
New York. July 5.-sugar-Raw. firm.
fair refining, 81 centrifugal. % test
~; molasses sugar. 5. Refined steady
Crushed. S40 wodered. $50. granu.
lated, 40 Steady; 80. Rio
~.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.
Liverpool. July Close: Wheat.
July 6 SID Sept, s. Nd; Dec, IS "a.
Weather fine and warm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
IN BINGHAM TODAY.

The visiting Montanau, f. Augustus
Heize. his engineers, aud officials Of
the Bingham Consolidated. left the
city At an early hour this morning
Tor Bingham. Just what portion OF
the camp they landed IN could not be
ascertained AT the Bingham Consoll-
dated offices IN the Mccormick block,
but Il Is probably that the Dalton &
Lark mines were the first objective
pOfnt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
MAGGIE CREEK DISTRICT.


j. @. sawyer Is IN from the Maggie
Greek mining district. about II miles
out ~ Carlin, New, and reports con-
siderable activity IN that section.
Mr. Sawyer Is interested In very at
tractlve property which has formed the
basis FOR the organization Of the Neva-
da Star Mining company with which
prominent Chicago capitalists are iden-
tilted
An order was placed yesterday for q
within and other equipment and I'm a few
days Mr.. Sawyer viii return 10 camp TO
inaugurate an active campaign ~ de-
yelopmeni. In the property is exposed
good showing Of lead-sllyer ores and
Il Is the intention 10 get out a ship
ment IN the near future,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
FURNITURE pEALEss CLOSE

We the undersigned furniture dealers
Of salt Lake City agree 70 Close our r.
spective places 81 business Al O'Clock
.. m. on saturday ~ each week during
the months % July and August. "a.
oepting July 7ih and July gsih
IA. DlNWOODEY FURNITURE 60.
GREENEWALD FURNITURE co.
COOP FURNITURE co.
FREED FURNITURE A. CARPET co.
NEBRASKA FURNITURE 60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
BANK STATEMENT.

New York, July THE statement Of
the clearing house banks for the five
days this week shows that the banks
hold Sc, i65,075 over the legal reserve re-
quirements. This Is decrease OF s5,-
800 s75 as compared with last week.
The statement follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
TINTIc ORE SHIPMENTS.
Output Of Juab Mines THIS Week Only
los Carloads.

Tho Fourth Of July vacation accounts
for the shortage In shipments from the
Tinflc mining district this week as quite
number OF the mines were practi-
cally closed FOR several days 4 total
~ i0i carloads reached the reduction
plants this week the shippers ara
amounts being Ajax ?, Beck Tunnel.
s. Black Jack. 8; Bullion Beck. z; car
isa, 3: Centennial Eureka. 2s: Dragon
Iron. 9. Eagle & Blue Bell. g. Eureka
i'm leasors. g. Gemlni. 4 Grand Csn-
trail. 3. Nav Day. ?. Mammoth, (.
Scranton. T. Sunbeam lease. ]. Swan
sea, &. Uncle sam. 3; Yankee ConsnN-
dated. 81 total carloads, l05.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-07-07
REGULAR CALL

Grand Contral-5o at&-5.
Lower Mammoth az S.. 900
~ -, 100 al 30. seller Go, 100 at SO;
200 ~ 80.
Sacrameuto--2 goo 8t d.
South Swansea-l,v00 az 8N.
Uncle sam Consolidated 600 al a..
100 at 4fh
New York BonaHzn--500 an o.. 500