davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-16

coffee-Green. nql3c; Arbuckle's, sl5.55; Porto Rico $15 b5. Meat-Dry salted ribs. Sc; dry salted rib bellies Szsc; extra clear, Sc; hams, fancy, 131ac; mediums, 12lac; bacon bellies, 11hc; California hams. sac. Lard-Leaf, s5se; compound lard, 6la91c. Molasses-Centrifugal 30q35c; sugar house 40c; Georgia cane, Bic. Beans-Navy s225 per bushel; hand picked Lima, 7c. Grits-92 pounds $165. Meal-"Jim Dandy" SLIP. Birmingham macaroni, 7c.
 Feed Stuff. Corn-No ? mixed. 62c; white, 63e. Oats-No mixed, 43c; No. white. 44e; white clip, 46c.
 Pure wheat brand. so or 100. S22. Cotton seed feed meal. S26 prime, s2S.5O. Corn chops, $110 Corn hearts, $.15. Shorts. 100 pounds. S24. Hulls-S0-lb c. S., 80 ton; S0-lb. c. s.. 4Oc sack; 1OO-lb. CA S., $9 ton; 10O-lb. c. B., 45c sack.
 Hay-choice timothy, $500: No timo- thy. $500: Johnson grass, sl4; clover, sl6.
 Fruits and Produce. Lemons-Per box. extra fancy. ss.5O0 400
 Florida oranges, g. .75Q3: California na- vel oranges, g .75d8; grape fruit. s8a4. Apples-Northern grown, per barrel fancy, S5.50@600. Tomatoes-Per crate, g. .OoQD2. 50. Limes-Per 100, s1 %. Bananas-Per bunch, fancy stock, 75cQ $l.25 bunch
 Peanuts-Faney, per pound. 6e; No. 2. 5 cents.
 Sweet Potatoes-Y Fellow yams, s5@90c. Celery-Per dozen 75c; per crate, s4.5O Cabbage-2c per pound; new crop Flor. ida cabbage, $2 per crate Egg plant $300 per crate Lettuce--New crop, per crate, 8. Potatoes-Irish potatoes. 95c9$1. .05. Tennessee Second Crop Triui Seed Potatoes, per bu. $1 10. Turkeys-On foot. 13d14c; dressed, 17@ 1Sc.
 dame-Rabbits, per dozen, sl.5O@1,75; quail, per dozen, s1.7512.0O. Eggs-Per dozen. fresh, 15d16c. Hens-35d4Oc; chickens, large. 25G30c; medium. 20G25.
 Butter-Fresh. 1Sd2oc: renovated. 23c. creamery, 32c.
 Hides and Wool. G. S. hides, 9a9iRc Dry flint hides, No. l, 16Gl17c. Dry salt hides, No. 2. 14@15c. Clear washed wool 35ll36c. Unwashed wool, 25q26c, Bury wool, 15c. Sheepskns 15a60c Tallow. 4Q4H2c.
  Perhans fl is not etched enough: send 1t to the Gawk apgrsvin9 Co. Peoples nhonc g7s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-16
RAILWAY SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure of passenger trains at the Union station. Bir0 mingham:
 Affective FebruarY { 1906O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-16
ana AtIantIc Railroad.

CIOse cOnnecUOns at Fell Ilty Wlth Southern railway and at Coal City with the Seaboard Air Line railway. Nos. 1. 2. and daily except Sunday. Nos 3. G. and Sunday only.
 J. F. FLEETWOOD.
 Superintendent. FELIX A. VOGEL.
 General Manage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-16

Perhars it is not etched enough: send 1t to the Gawk apgr2vin9 Co. Peoples nhonc y7s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-16
Hides and Wool.

Hides and Wool. G. s. hides, sa919c- Dry flint hides. No. l, 16@17c Dry salt hides. No. 2, 14@15c. Clear washed wool. 35436c. Unwashed wool, 25Q26c, Bury wool, 15c. Sheepskins, 15@60c. Tallow. 4Q4I2c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-16
saIes. IIIgh. LoW. Close.

Total sales for th day, II54
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-16
[ ooaI Cotton Market.
ocal Iron Market.
Local Securities.

fcorrected by J. M. Caldwell & e.
 Bell phone 2244)
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
Thirteen And One-tenth Inches Of Snow
 Fell
Reports From Poland. Senator and Other
 Districts
(From Saturdays Daily.l

Never in the memory of the oldes, inhabitant has this city or section been visited with such n heavy snowfall as spread its mantle of white over Pres. cott and the surrounding country on Thursday night and yesterday, l3.l inches having fallen at s o'clock last ,vcning, representing l.3i inches of rainfall, in less than 24 hours.
 As n result of the storm heavy traf. fc on the streets was abandoned dur. ing the afternoon. Street cars were compelled to cease running, the only vehicles seen on the streets being light delivery rigs and hacks which were pulled slowly along, and one cutter, said to be the only sleigh here, which was kept busy yesterday afternoon and evening at n rental of s2 an hour.
 The train service of the S. F. F. & F. reported that the snowfall extended as far south as A. & C. Junction, about four miles north of Wickcnburg, and thht 'hc residents or Congress reported the deepest snow ever known in that camp since its settlement.
 During the day only one accident was reported here, one of the horses at. tached to Mrs. J. Tiernan's dairy wagon falling on Cortcz street, in front of the Q. K. Meat Market, breaking its left front leg between the knee and the ankle. An hour later, to end its misery, the injured beast was shot by . member of the Police Department. Eighteen inches of snow was report. ed from Poland at noon and ndviccs from the Senator district last evening stated that there was over three feet oi snow in the Mount Union section, with all traffic suspended and the fall still continuing.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
ADVANCE IN PRICE

The black diamond used Tor d'""'o"" drill;np Ina. lately advanced m p''c' and i. now worth from *'o to s'' ncr carat. It is noteworthy 'hh' III the rough these cartoons are more oA ,ons;ve that are the uncut Jewci o'a' monds. the latter ranging ffo" ''' ,o st5 per carat, From the difference in price and the known hardness o' these two forms of carbo" ~ "o"'' .ccm that the jewel stones would o' selected for drilling That such IS not inc case is due to the greater ''ns''c'.y of tho black diamond, this quality max ing it moro adapted to 'he ~o'N o' drilling. Carbon- for drilling "r' mostly produced in Brazil, where 'n' industry is controlled by a p"''" '''" pany.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
From Saturdays Daily,


 |A. r-ult of the recent visit of lnainr w. \. Clark to the United ,rlc mines in Jerome, in which he is Ie prucipaI stockholdcr, almost $l,- |Dooo is io he expended in the i'm. Soyemcui of the mine, the addition new machinery to the shelter and Se improvement of tho terminal facil.
 los of the United Verde & Pacific lroad. the narrow gauge line, which Snnects inc great copper camp with
 tSF. r. & P. at Jerome Junction.
 The heaviest undertaking upon Mich work is to he inaugurated as
 on as men can bc secured, however, ,he running of n tunnel 1000 feet ! length to tap the 1000 foot depth, or Sout loO feet below the bottom of the Sspesi workings in the property at
 esn,. Another important change Sp,emplatcd will be the moving of the
 me saw mill to Jerome Junction, |lith will give more room for terminal )chics, as well as reducing the cost handling the timbcrs for the mine,
 hich can he shipped from Jerome
 lnctiou already framed as soon as the tangc IS made.
 Il Tbc new tunnel. which will bc seven
 r seven feet in dimension, will be
 micd from n point near the south
 be of the properties of the North
 gdc Copper company, where the bne adioins the mine of the Verde
 usen Copper company, in the first
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
Golden Eagle Mine Is Again Attracting
 Attention
It and the Harqua Hala Famous Twenty
 Years Ago

That the Golden Eagle and IIaraua Hala mines will, before man, n onths, clipse their former cnvious record of production of gold bearing ore, in th. opinion of Frank J. Lang. who has re. 'cntly returned here from the old Bos. anza camp of Yuma county, where he 'rccted number of oil tanks for tho storage of oil for fuel purposes. all of the boilers in use at the mines and mill having been equipped recently with oil burners.
 "Thc shaft on the Golden Eagle is now nenr the 800 foot level" Mr. Lang said. "and some of the richest gold ore l ever saw k being taken from the bottom. No ore Is being tnkcn out of the mine except what is actually necessary to remove in carry. ing on the sinking of the shaft and the running of the drifts ahead. X l2o. horse power boiler, large hoisting plant and air compressor K being installed at the mine and the company is pre. pairing to start sinking n new large compartment shaft on the old Bonanza claim, which produced several millions in gold although not developed below the BOO foot level. This shaft will be sunk to the 1000 foot level n short distance from the old works so as to avoid cutting into the old ground, which is cavcd in.
 Machinery for an ariel tramway leading from the Golden Eagle mine Co the mill, n distance of one mile, has been purchased, and the work of con. struction will be commenced as the material is delivered.
 "The pipe line from Harrisburg to the camp has been repaired as we'll a- 20 stamps of the old t0siamp mill, which are now running steadily on ore from the Golden Eagle mine, the other 20 stamps undergoing repairs at prcs- cnt. As soon as these stamps are ready for operation they win be start | cd on steady run, also.
 Twenty years ago, the iIarqun HnDs and Golden Eagle mines were notss! for their fabulous richness. many de. posits of orc having been mined there which were almost half gold. Ths Golden Eagle was developed io a depth of 900 feet, where a very high grade paysireak of ore was found. the mine being later abandoned. the owners he lieving that ifs rich shoots were work cd out until n few months ago. when ii fell into the possession of new con cern. which uncovered n rich deposit of ore extending from the lower to th' upper level. within sis inches of wher' the other was mined, and which ssm pied even better than the ore extract ed in its bonanza days.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
MILLION DOLLARS
 IN IMPROVEMENTS
enator w. A. Clark Will Spend That Sum Running New 7OOO-Foot Tunnel Into United Verde Mine, Enlare;ns Terminal Facilities, And Adding New Machinery to Shelter.

guich north of Bitter Greek. some dis tanco below the mouth of the tunnel which taps the mine at its 800 finn, level.
 The management expects to complete the tunnel into the mine in abou, ,wo years, and it is within the rnngc of possibility that the tunnel may be later enlarged into working tunnel, pro. vided that A railroad is built from Flagstaff into the Verde Valley, and Inc smelters moved from the present s'tc on the mine to point below the mouth of the new opening.
 The ore deposit of the United Verde mine IS generally considered by min. ing men to bc among the largest and richest in the world. Besides the cop. per values in the ores it is also rich in gold and silver, much of the ore mined in the Eureka mine, south of the smelting plant carrying high grade sil. yer values.
 The water in tire mine is SO highly impregnated with copper that the most costly pumps will only last short time while it is also very injurious to other machinery and tools made of iron and steel, the average life of shovel used in the mine or shelter, it is said, being only about two weeks. The primary ob. jcct in running the tunnel is for the purpose of draining the great ore de posit, thus eliminating the usc of pumps in the mine. which is in itself "a very expensive item.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
PUBLIC RECORDS.
Instruments Filed AS Reported by the
 Prescott Title Company.

!. B. Girand, T. F. Campbell ct al Q Wm. Deam --M NJ. Deed. Marke, placer, Agua Fria district.
 Butte & Arizona Copper Mining e. Ale affidavit of assessment work on nine mines, Rig Bug district
 Ed W. Wells and wife to D. Davies Deed. Lots l, 2 and g, block l, Wells addition to Huhmoldi.
 United States to Minnie l.. Pick. 'cll-Patcnt. Cracker and Dakota hines, Hassayampa district.
 United States to the Poland Mining ,o.-Patent. Yukon and Dead Log hines, Big Bug district.
 Cbas. schmidt and Jos. Dougherty ilc affidavit of assessment work on 'ix mines, Thumb Butte district.
 W. T. Hook locates ten mines apd ,mends locations of seven mines, Eu. reka district.
 Herman vogc files certificate of fire. mans exemption.
 John Riley and wm. Thcising to Chas. w. Stewart M. Deed. si0 twenty mines in Black Canyon dis trict.
 Chas. W. Stewart to Naco Consoli dated Copper Co. M. Deed. siO. Same property.
 r, s. Campbell and E. II. Carpenter Co C. C. Miranda @. C. Deed $50 6Ox7o feet on Old Kentucky place claim.
 Green Mounatin Copper company t' Arizona Blue Bell Copper company Nj. Deed. si20,O0O,00 in stock, One half interest in Victory No. to No 3i, and Blue Thunder mines, Big Bul district.
 The Arizona Blue Bell company t' Consolidated Arizona Smelling com pany sl000. Victory No. 10 an' Blue Thunder mines, Big Bug district
 Same company to same company W. Deed. 5000. Blue Bcll, Blue I,ucl and Blue Coat mines. Machinery, etc Bug Bug district John N. Goltra et al incorporate De Nord Reduction and Refining company Capital stock $iO,000,ooo. l.. l. Bonnell files affidavit of a' sessment work on Marguritte mine Big Bug distrist.
 Louis La Barr locates Dipper mint Copper Basin district. Louis La Barr ct al Ale affidavit c
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
GOVERNOR FILLS VACANCY

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Nov. 2S Governor Pardcc today appointed A. E Nye to hll the vacancy oceasioned bt the death of State Controller r. r Colgan. Nyc has been private secrc tary to the Governor for fonr y""rr. ]. A. Els'on. the executive secretary. 's advanced to private secrciary. and r c. Twogooa becomes the executive s"' rciary. The changes go iGto cfeet to morrow
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
Poor Turkey Seems To Realize His Doom Is Near
What Thanksgiving Day Dinner Will Cost
tFrom Saturdays Daily.)

Apparently aware that the time is ast approaching when the headman 's fie will fall with n dull and siekening |Aud upon his long neck, severing, with Fhe fell blow, his erstwhile proudly held 'ead from that portion of his anatomy 'hch at present Is worth about 25 rents pound, the mournful "gobble, |sOoble, v of that piece de resistance of every Thanksgiving dinner table, turkey, as he sits cooped up in his phson cell, awaiting the fateful day, pows more mournful as each succeed hg day brings him closer to the end 1" hIs span of life, and incidentally, Increases his monetary value as thanksgiving Day draws near.
 The housewife of Prescott will have |' variety of meats and delicacies to saoose her Thanksgiving menu from. 'u'S'ys, geese, hens, spring chickens, '0as'S of beef of all kinds, are plcnti' 'u'' all city markets being well sup Pl'ed' and the vegetables and other 'aple groceries are, of course, to be 'ound in every store. Fruits are on '"play in every store, handling snch goods and dclicacies to fill ont the ''aer are easily obtainable.
 Naturally, the thrifty housewife i' mOfe concerned with the cost of her
 'nahksglving dinner than she is witi any thought of inability to secure tho
 AeceSsaries, and for this reason muci 'a''y shopping is being done, in fca' probable raise tn Isices the few
 "ys directly preceding Thanksgiving Al Present dressed turkeys ar'
 Hao'ed at 25 cents per pound, on'
 pace however, offering them for th'
 ""e being at 23 cents per pound. I'm
 would make the average Thanksgiv'n'
 ''d cost in the neighboEhood of ss'"'
 Or t3.OO.
 Hens are quoted in the local marke
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28

ai 22 cents per pound, springcrs going at @ cents apiece. Choice roasis will cost 20 cents per pound, rib roasts the same, pot roasts much cheaper.
 Cranberrics, the absolute essential to the Thanksgiving dinner, nre quoted at 20 cents per quart, which Is few cents higher than week or SO ago. Sweet potatoes are sold at four pounds for n quarter of dollar, while Irish potatoes sell at eight pounds for 25 cents. Cabbage will cost ! cents per pound, and other vegetables about the same that they have been all fall.
 Bananas cost 10 cents per pound, or about 20 cents dozen, oranges at , cents n piece. G0 cents the dozen, and apples 2 pounds for 25 cents.
 Eggs 35 cents per dozen for case goods, ranch eggs, when obtainnble, costing from % to 60 cents the dozen.
 Raisins, figs, dates, etc, will he the same as heretofore, mixed nuts costing 25 cents per pound.
 Oysters fov the turkey dressing will cost 70 cents per quart.
 For the family of three or four, who are not attempting anything "swell, the cost of the Thanksgiving dinner will be about as follows:
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
HILLS DAUGHTER WEEDS.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 22.- Miss Gertrude Hill, youngest daughter Of James ]. Hill, the railway magnate, was married today to Michael Gavin, young attorney of New York. The ceremony was performed this morning in St. Mary's church, and was largely attended by relatives and friends of the two families.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
SNOW AND REFRIGERATOR MEN

]. X. Leeds, general manager, ana George II. Nelson, travelling agent oi the Santa fc Refrigerator Dispatch company, passed through here Fri dny, en route to Phoenix, on railroad business. They were joined here by '. A. Jones, general freight and passen ger agent of the X. r. r. 4 r., who nc companicd them to the capital city. Al taehes of the train service believe that the heavy snowfall of yesterday and Thursday night was. to some extent due io the visi, of the refrigerator Of hcinls io this section.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
(. H. M'Lane Wins In Crook Canyon and
 Prescott
List of COnstables And Justices of The
 County
(from Saturdays Dsily.)

Ns~" OeSuAuSy V Oouy.D
 Yesterday, Clerk of the Board of Supervisors J. II. Robinson issued th, last of the certificates of election te the successful candidates for the of hccs of Justice of the Peace and Con stable for the several precincts of th, county.
 Following is complete list of those elected for the ensuing two years:
 Ash Fork-J. W. Kraemer, Justic, of the Peace; ]. IT. Foley, Constable.
 Austin--N. F. Pierce, Justice of the peace; !. McNeG, Constable.
 Big Chino Howard Boultcr. Justice of the Peace; no Constable elected.
 Black Canyon--Louis Ncllis, Justice of the Peace; James Clcator, Constable
 Briggs James Roach, Justice of inc Peace; John IIardce. Constable.
 Bumblc Bec--A. ]. McPhcc, Justice of the Peace; no Constable elected.
 Cherry Creek c. K. Tibbctts, Jus ,ice of the Peace; Clyde Kanoff, Con, stable.
 Crown King-M Moses. Justice of he Peace; Clyde Kanof, Constable.
 Congrcss---J. l.. Hall, Justice of th, Peace; ]. C. Tovrca, Constable. Congress .Junction-Eli \. Perkins Justice of the Peace; w. II. Kirkland Constable.
 Crook Canyon--C. II. McLanc, Jus ticc of the Peace; no Constable elected
 Constellation--P. $. Wren, Justice o 1 he Peace ]. II. Mccormick, Con , stable.
 Gilbert--No Justice of the pcac' elected; B. R. McDougall, Constable. Harrington Charles Esscr, Jr., Jus ticc of the Poacc; A. r. Cbampic, Con stable.
 IIooper--T. G. Roach, Justice of th Peace; ]. T. Still, Constable.
 Ho, Springs Sawyer, Justice O the Peace; no Constable elected.
 IIumbug-P. II. Sheehan, Justice 0 the Peace; George C. Cary, Constable
 Humboldt George II. Francis, Jus ticc of the Peace; I. C. IIartfcld, Con stable.
 Jerome W. x. Adams, Justice of th Peace; C. F. King, Constable.
 Jerome JuBction-I Howard Boulte Justice of the Peace; !. Y. Nelson, Cor stable.
 Mayer Martin Knapp, Justice of tn Peace; Frank Upton, Constable. Middleton No Justice of the Peac elected; James Dolan, Constable.
 Massicks-S. NJ. Boblett, Justice ( the Peace; Dave Berry, Constable.
 McCabc---Davc Foley, Justice of tf Peace; James Q 'Bricn, Constable. Octavc--J. T. Bishop, Justice of q Peace; A. F.. Hurley, Constable. , Prcscott-C. II. McLane, Justice ( the Peace; Robert Brow, Constable. , Poland-F. F. Edwards, Justice the Peace; W. Woodruff, Constable. , Senator-E. F.. Breed, Justice of q } Peace; no Constable elected. Seligman Ben Neil, Justice of tl } Peace; R. NJ. Hoffman, Constable. - Thompson Valley Homer Hixo . Justice of the Peace; John Robert
 Constable.
 Upper vcrdc--C. D. Willard, Jr
 tice of the Peace; K. Thompson, Co i stable.
 |, Camp Verde George w. Hance, Jt : tice of the Peace; Ed Mahurin, Ca n stable.
 Walnut Grove Tom Campbell, J, ice of the Peace; F. M Bate, Ca ! stable.
 n II will be noticed in the foregoil , list that C. II. McI.anc, who was elect d Justice of the Peace of Prescott, W
 elected Justice of Crook Canyon p :, cinct. one vote being east for him the latter place, with no other cane
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
Antonio Esquer Stabs His Victim In
 The Back
Jury Fixes Punishment At Imprisonment
 For Life
(From Saturdays Daily.)

In the District Court, Thursday, Ar. tonic Esqucr, the third of seven men confined in the county jail on charges of murder, testified in his own behalf that his victim had dared him to fight and that he had stabbed him to death. The jury delibcrated five hours md re. turned n verdict of first degree mur. der, fixing the punishment at life i'm prisonment.
 Esqucr, in Jerome, early on the morning of July IS, was out with n party of friends, visiting the various saloons ana gaming halls, n diversion the party had been following all night. As they approached .hc Red Light saloon, one of the party, Rusindo valdics, who had been walking in the rear with Esquer, was seen to fall. His friends rushed forward to assist him, but before they reached him Valdics staggered to his feet and threw three stones at Esquer, falling again to the ground, and expiring seven minutes later in the Red Light, to which place he was carried when it was discovered that Esqucr had stabbed him under the left shoulder blade. with dirk, which had pierced the body five inches, penc. trating the lungs.
 The murderer fled after committing the awful crime, and was found half. hour later peacefully sleeping in the room of friend, the blood stained dirk, with its seven.inch blade still red with the blood of Valdies, lying across his breast, the supposition being that he had laid down with the weapon handy to resist arrest if apprehcndcd However, Officers Hawkins, Kiog and Owens succeeded in taking the mur' derer without any difficulty, with the result that he will probably spend th, remainder of his life behind prison walls.
 Wednesday, in the same court. Jesus Escbevicra was found guilty of mur dering man in Jerome, and was giver | n life sentence.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
Rodriguez Found Guilty.

Yesterday, Engcnio Rodriguez, the fourth man tried in the District Court during the past week on inc charge of murder, was convicted of manslaughter the jury arriving at the verdict after deliberations lasting less than an hour, the court fixing next Monday as the date of sentence.
 The crime was committed at Cedar Glade, October 2l, when he shot and fatally wounded Mexican, n stranger in the place. the wounded man dying about ten days later in the hospital here.
 The trial of John Sullivan, an In dian, on the charge of assault with n deadly weapon. will be commenced In the District Court this morning.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
WILL ABRooArE
MOTION

wARnINGTON, D. (. Nov sl. As a result of the friction over pni fishers privileges Of the two foun'r'"'t Canada hns notified this gotfrBmoui that ,bc postal convention bciwocn ihH iwo countries will hc atrogn,cd n''' May. in SO far ns rclr'cs io second class matter
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
INCREASE SALARIES

n.pra Nov. 22.-Tho Chamber o' Deputie.. without debate, voted to II" crease the Deputies salaries ITO" <, am ,o ssOOO year today
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-11-28
+ + I. l. I. l. I. I. .i..f + I. + l

assessment work on four mines, and mill site, Copper Basin district.
 W. T. Hook amends location of eight mines. Eureka district.
 Wm. r. Roberts locates two mines, Black Rock district.
 Maggie French io W. II. Larkin -- Agreement, ten years. Right to quarry and dress stone of F. half of \. F. quarter See. 10. and W. half of S W. quarter See. 20, It N. w., at l2iac per ton for all quarried.
 Louise Puntcnncy and Etta faubc locate dam site on See. l, IT N. 2 w.
 George F. Harrington and Otto Li pardon amend locations of three mipe. Pine Grove district.
 r. q. Elliott locates October mine Slate Creek district.
 IT. wm. Stevens ei ail incorporate Mount Tritlc Copper Co. Capital s,ocl $500. .OOO.
 Bessie Miller and Henry x. Fsrpan incorporate Bessie Miller 6olddel, Mining Co. Capital stock ss.000, GOO
 W. D. Nclligan and Swan 0. Lavip' incorporate Sim Bull Mining and Leas ing Co. Capital stock s750,000. Henry M. Fsrnnm et al incorporate Gatzen Rover. Farnam Co. Capita ! stock &i.000,O0O.